January 28, 2013
Video
Transcript
Bills discussed (9)
| Bill | Title | Sponsor | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
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HB1013
· 5 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1013”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1025
· 5 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1025”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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SB82
· 5 mentions in transcript, chapter
Matched: “…0 present, you have passed the bill. Mr. Clerk, please read Senate Bill 82. We're”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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SB4
· 4 mentions in transcript, chapter
Matched: “Mr. Clerk, please read Senate Bill 4. Senate Bill 4 by Senator Sample, to assist community colle…”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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SB7
· 4 mentions in transcript, chapter
Matched: “…0 present, you have passed the bill. Mr. Clerk, please read Senate Bill 7.”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1023
· 3 mentions in transcript, chapter
Matched: “…motion received more than 51 votes. Mr. Clerk, please read House Bill 1023. House Bill”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HR1003
· 3 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HR1003”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1126
· 1 mention in transcript
Matched: “on joint public retirement to whom is referred House Bill 1126. I expect we report we've had the same under consideration…”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
|
SB15
· 1 mention in transcript
Matched: “to return Senate Bill 15 to the Senate? Signify by saying leave. All right, leaves g…”
|
Pre-2017 bill |
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Speaker 1
0:00
I invite the members, staff, press, and guests in the galleries to stand to be led in prayer by the Reverend Greg Addison, First Baptist Church of Cabot, and to remain standing for the Pledge of Allegiance to be led by Representative Deborah Hobbs. Good afternoon. Just briefly
Speaker 2
0:15
before we pray, I just want to thank you for the honor to serve you as chaplain. It is my joy and privilege, and I really mean that, to pray for you each and every day. I've had the opportunity to be with you here with some consistency at the beginning, but I know there are other pastors who would like the honor to come and pray with you and for you.
And so they will start rotating in over the next few days. I will be in and out, but I want you to know I will always be on duty as your chaplain. They've been very gracious and helped me, so I have all of you by face, and you will be on my prayer desk, and I will be praying for you each and every day, even if I'm not with you on a particular day. I have all of my cell phone and email information and everything with the desk, and should any of you need anything, it would be my privilege just to serve you.
I know when you're away from home, you may not be near your pastor or have a pastor, so if there's ever anything that I can do to serve you in any way, I've instructed them to give you all of my information, and I want you to feel free to contact me at any time, night or day, to help you. Now let me pray for you. Lord, we thank you for today, and I pray that you will bless those who are serving today. We know that your word teaches us that there is great honor in service. In fact, Jesus taught us that the last will be first.
And so as the representatives are coming to serve us as the people of Arkansas today, as they are addressing issues that are difficult and with many nuances and ripple effects, Lord, I pray that you will give them wisdom. I pray, Father, that you will lead them to good answers. I pray that you will lead them to policies that impact positively the people of our state. Lord, I pray that you will bless their service with things that they can be proud of and that will bear great fruit in our state. Lord, I pray that you will just give them the wisdom they need as they serve us.
Thank you for their honorable service. In the name of Jesus, we pray. Amen.
Speaker 3
2:21
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, individual, with liberty and justice for all. Members,
Chair
Unverified
2:34
please indicate your presence by pushing your yellow present button. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk.
Thank
Speaker 10
3:18
Representative Nichols. Representative John Walker, leave. Leave granted for
Representative Andy Mayberry
Unverified
3:22
Representative Walker. Leave granted. Any other requests for leave? None. Representative James L. Word
Chair
Unverified
3:30
moves we dispense with the reading of the previous day's journal. No objections, so ordered. Are there reports from select committees? Yes. Read the reports, Mr. Clerk. Mr. Speaker, we're a committee
on joint public retirement to whom is referred House Bill 1126. I expect we report we've had the same under consideration here with return the same with the recommendation that it do pass.
Chair
Unverified
3:49
Respectfully submitted. Alan Kerr, Chair. Are there reports from standing committees? Are there any executive? Is there any unfinished business? Are there any executive communications? Members, we'll go to the red calendar. Mr. Clerk, please read H.R. 10-0-3.
House Resolution 1003 by Representative Womack to encourage the preservation of rights guaranteed by the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution to keep and bear arms.
Chair
Unverified
4:33
Representative Womack, you are recognized to explain your resolution. Thank
Representative Richard Womack
Unverified
4:37
you, Mr. Speaker. This resolution simply states that the House of Representatives encourages all branches of federal, state, and local government to respect and preserve the rights guaranteed by the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution and oppose any action that would abridge, infringe upon, or limit the right to
Chair
Unverified
5:00
keep and bear arms. Representative Womack has explained the resolution. Does anyone wish to speak against the resolution?
Before the resolution, if not the question before the House, the passage of House Resolution 1003, all in favor say aye. Aye. Any opposed? The ayes
Speaker 6
5:20
have it. Morning hour has expired. Mr. Clerk, please read House Bill 1025. House
Bill 1025, Representative McElroy, concerning an alternative system of assessments by a Levy district including more than two counties.
Representative Mark D. McElroy
Unverified
5:36
Representative Malcolm Roy, you are recognized to explain your bill. First of all, I want to say thank you so much for the city, county, and local that asked me so many pointed questions the other day, and I thank you for going through it thoroughly. House Bill 1025 will enable a levy district in more than two counties to assess taxpayers in a fair and equitable manner, and that's the way it should be.
Chair
Unverified
6:15
I'd appreciate a good vote. Representative McElroy has spoken in favor of his bill. Does anyone wish to speak against
Representative Douglas House
Unverified
6:31
the bill? Representative House, you're recognized to speak against the bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker, sister and brother representatives. I do rise to speak against House Bill 1025 for a number of technical and equitable reasons. First of all, there are some unfairness, as Representative McElroy has just mentioned.
For example, if you have a $100,000 house inside the city limits, it's assessed at a different value for levy tax purposes than a house outside the city limits. That is a tacking nail problem. This bill hits that tacking nail with a sledgehammer rather than a tacking problem. For example, do you remember the song from Sunday School, The Wise Man Built His House Upon the Rock? I know you've all sung it, and we won't sing it today, but this is the point.
There's something called benefit analysis in a levy district. In the case of a levy, it benefits the land that lies lower, that's closer to the river, whereas the land and improvements that are built on higher areas, of course, receive less benefit from a levy. There are different assessed values according to benefit that is already in our statutes. Section, the section is actually 14-124, beginning at 101 and following.
In our current law, we appoint a group of assessors. They go out and they assess property based on rural versus city versus improved versus unimproved versus timber versus cultivated. And they assess the benefits on those values and impose a tax. The levy board of commissioners, which actually governs that levy district, serves as a board of equalization in order to equalize or make adjustments in tax assessments.
This bill does away with the board of assessment and puts all of the authority into the levy board. It also makes assessments based on fair market value or assessed value, just like your school taxes are, rather than a benefit analysis. Let me use an example. A timber company owns a tract of land. They are in the levee district. Their tract of land is located between the levee and the river. They get absolutely no benefit from the district, and consequently their benefit analysis is going to be somewhere close to zero.
However, under this law, they will be assessed on the fair market value of that timber. Their taxes are going up. Also, under current law, there's a very, very low rate assessed on farmland. Many pieces of, many times farmland, it doesn't make any difference whether it floods or not, especially if it's duck land or low productive farmland. It's assessed at a very low rate, something like 25 to 30 cents an acre. However, that also, the way this current statute reads, that applies to the improvements to that same farmland.
That is an unfairness and should be addressed by our legislature. But to go across and willy-nilly assess the fair market value of farmland now under this bill, you will be voting to raise taxes on farmers if you vote for this bill. That is clear. Their taxes will go up. Now, there are a couple of technical problems with this bill.
On page two, you will find that the board, the levy boards can assess property based on the assessed value of that property, whether it's in town or out of town. Yet you go to page three, it shows that if you're not happy with that assessment by the tax commissioner, excuse me, by the levy board of commissioners, then you go to circuit court. This law also has a repealing charge, whereas before you had assessors that came in and assessed the benefit.
If you didn't like your assessment or you thought it was too high or too low, you could go to the levy board and they would act as a board of equalization, same thing as we do with our property taxes in this county. This is now removed. That protection for all people has been removed, and you must hire a lawyer, go to circuit court, who then makes the determination not on the assessed value, but on the benefit. So there is a legal inconsistency you'll find on pages 2 and pages 3.
On the one hand, the board assesses value based on value of the property, and on page 3 you find where the court uses a benefit analysis. What that means in real life, rich farmers, rich companies that can afford to go to court and get their assessments lowered will do so. So poorer people will not have that opportunity. Therefore, I'm going to vote against this. I ask you to do likewise. Thank you. Representative House has spoken
Chair
Unverified
11:48
against the bill. Would anyone wish to speak for the bill?
Representative McRoy, would you like to close? Speak against the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill? For the bill. Representative McRoy, would you like to
Representative Mark D. McElroy
Unverified
12:10
close for your bill? You're recognized. I am a farmer myself, and yeah, it'll raise my taxes. But what happens is 27, my taxes on a $200,000 home out in the rural area is 27 cents.
When that levy breaks, my house floods just like the one in town. Everybody in town, the guy in town that's got a $200,000 home pays $200 worth of levy taxes. Now, is that fair? No, it's not fair. And I don't care. I'm raising my own taxes. But if you lived in town and a guy lived right out to the city limits, you wouldn't want to pay that. I pay 27 cents. And yeah, my farm ground is worth $4,000 an acre.
And when that levee breaks and the Mississippi River strolls about 10 foot of sand on it, it won't grow anything for the next 10 years. You can ask the people over in the Red River that. I don't like taxes. I know y'all don't either. But fair is fair. Everybody ought to pay their fair share. And this is to affect this one county. The counties in our area we were trying to affect. And we weren't trying to force this on anybody. And it's up to the levee district.
Right now, back last year, or the year before last, when that river got so high and it looked like it was going to break, I assure you we found out how important that levy district was because they're the ones that maintain that levy. And it's important to all of us. And with that, I'll sit down and take my seat. Representative McLean, for
Chair
Unverified
13:54
what purpose? Representative McElroy, he's closed for his bill. The question before the House is passage of House Bill 1025.
Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Has everyone voted? Has everyone voted? Cast the ballots, Mr. Clerk. With
Speaker 6
14:25
21 nays, 69 nays, and one present, you fail to pass the bill. Mr. Clerk, please read House
Bill 1013. House Bill 1013 by Representative Edwards to change location, use, and capacity of the Department of Veterans Affairs to Veterans Home.
Representative John Charles Edwards
Unverified
14:42
Representative Edwards, for what purpose? What's your motion? I have House Bill 1013
Chair
Unverified
14:52
placed on second reading for purposes of amendment. That's a proper motion. It is debatable. Representative Edwards, you're recognized
Representative John Charles Edwards
Unverified
15:02
to explain your motion. I have an amendment that will add Representative Williams and Representative House as
Chair
Unverified
15:11
co-sponsors. Representative Edwards has explained his motion. Would anyone like to speak against the motion?
For the motion? Not. Representative Edwards, you close for your motion. All in favor, say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Motion carries. Mr. Clerk, please read
Speaker 6
15:30
Amendment No. 3 to House Bill 1013. Amendment No. 3 to House Bill 1013. Representative
Speaker 16
15:36
Edwards, you're recognized to explain the amendment.
Representative John Charles Edwards
Unverified
15:47
This amendment adds Representative Williams and Representative House as co-sponsors of this bill. Representative Williams is a veteran of having to listen to my war stories, and Representative House is a fellow veteran. Representative Edwards has
Chair
Unverified
16:00
explained the amendment. Does anyone wish to speak against the amendment? For the amendment.
Speaker 1
16:09
If not, the question before the House is passed of
Chair
Unverified
16:11
Amendment 3 to HB 1013. For all in favor, say aye. Any opposed? Motion carries.
Speaker 1
16:20
Let the record reflect that the motion received more than 51 votes. Mr. Clerk, please read House Bill 1023. House Bill
1023, by Representative Mayberry, to Ohio County officials to streamline delivery of certain documents. Representative Mayberry, you're
Representative Andy Mayberry
Unverified
16:37
recognized to explain your bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
Well, I've got good news for you all today. I've got an opportunity for you. You've heard that before, right? This is an opportunity to go back to your districts, to your constituents, and say, hey, I helped pass something that made government a little bit better today.
This is good news here is that this is not a mandate for anybody to do anything. Nobody has to change anything about the way they do business if they don't want to. What it does do, under current Arkansas law, counties are required to physically mail via U.S. Postal Service tax statements. And as you know, our society, we're moving into an age where a lot of folks like to do everything electronically, and they would prefer to get their tax statements via email.
However, the counties do not have that as an option because of state law to be able to offer that to people who would like that as an option. That's what this law does. It provides the counties that want to do this to be able to offer to their taxpaying citizens who want to do this the ability to receive their tax statements via email. It's about efficiency in government. It's about saving some postage costs. It's about allowing people to do business the way they want to do business. Again, this is strictly a local option for the counties.
The origin of this idea, I had seen some comments from my local county tax collector, Joy Ballard, who had said, you know, we'd love to be able to offer this. We know that there are people out there who want this. I called up the Association of Counties to talk to Chris Velines, see what they thought about it, and he said, well, we think it's a great idea. That's why we're already drafting it. Deborah Buckner in Pulaski County had come to them with the idea as well. The Association of Counties is behind this. The Collectors Association supports it fully.
This, I appreciate Representative Howes, he, again, thoroughly vetted my bill as well before it came before the committee. We worked out some issues there. The Land Commissioner's Office offered a suggestion to clarify some language in there. We adopted that into the bill. It's been through the rounds. Senator Uvalde Lindsey is going to carry it on the Senate end, assuming you all pass it today. And for those of you who have served in the chamber with Mr. Lindsey in the past, you know that he is not one to take lightly his name going on something.
He makes sure that the T's are crossed and the I's are dotted first. Happy to take any questions if there are.
Chair
Unverified
19:16
If not, I'd appreciate a good vote. Representative Mayberry has explained his bill. Does anyone wish
to speak against the bill, for the bill? Representative McRoy, you're recognized to speak for the bill. I want you all
Speaker 24
19:35
to know just because I got my brains kicked out, I still love your bill.
If the horse kicked me, I'm going to
Representative Mark D. McElroy
Unverified
19:48
get right back up and ride it. Thank you. No, seriously, I was county judge for 20 years, and this will make it a lot easier for the people that would choose to. It's not something they force on them people. They choose to do that, and it would save a lot of money in postage. And you'd be shocked at how much postage we have. And I think it's a great bill, and I want to say that I appreciate it, and I appreciate you carrying that bill.
Chair
Unverified
20:14
I appreciate a good vote, too. Representative McElroy, spoken in favor of the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill, for the bill? Representative Mayberry, are you closed for your bill? The question before the House is the passage of HB 1023. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Has everyone voted? Voting on the bill and the... Everyone voted? Cast up the ballots, Mr. Clerk. With 97 yeas, 0 nays, and 0 present, you have passed the bill.
Mr. Clerk, please read the letter from the Senate.
January 28, 2013, the Honorable Sherry Stacks, Chief Clerk. Dear Mrs. Stacks, the Senate respectfully requests Senate Bill No. 15 be returned to the Senate, respectfully submitted, and Cornwell, Director, Secretary of the Senate. Is leave granted
Chair
Unverified
21:08
to return Senate Bill 15 to the Senate? Signify by saying leave. All right, leaves granted. Send the bill back to the Senate.
Mr. Clerk, please read Senate Bill 4. Senate Bill 4 by Senator Sample, to assist community colleges in acquiring funding for capital improvements, to specify the procedure for instituting millage elections, to make technical changes to clarify the law, and to declare
Chair
Unverified
21:39
an emergency. Representative Vines, you are recognized. Explain the bill.
Representative John T. Vines
Unverified
21:46
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Senate Bill 4 is a bill that comes to us from the Senate.
It deals with the way millages funds are collected for certain colleges in the state two-year colleges. This bill affects Representative Westerman and Cozart and my National Park Community College. It will also affect Northwest Arkansas Community College, North Arkansas, I believe at Harrison, and Rich Mountain Community College over in the MENA area. What this does is it clarifies the language on a millage election that allows colleges to – these colleges will be allowed to use those funds collected to construct, reconstruct, expand, and repair facilities.
The way the law is written now, it's only that that millage money that's collected can only be used for capital – for operation expenses. And all this does is clarify that language so that these colleges are treated like every other community college in the state. With that, as we said, it's been vetted in this past in the Senate, been vetted in committee here, and I would appreciate a favorable vote. Representative Vines has explained the bill.
Chair
Unverified
22:58
Does anyone wish to speak against the bill for the bill? Representative Vines, are you closed for the bill? Representative Vines is closed. The question before the House is passed to Senate Bill 4. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Voting on the bill and the emergency clause. Has everyone voted? Has everyone voted? Cast with the ballots, Mr. Clerk. When 98 yeas, 0 nays, and 0 present, you have passed the bill. Mr. Clerk, please read Senate Bill 7.
Senate Bill 7 by Senator Williams and all to allow for temporary licensure, certification, or permitting of spouses of active-duty service members and to allow for expedited processing of their applications for licensure, certification, or permitting. Representative
Chair
Unverified
23:41
Meeks, you're recognized to explain the bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This bill
Representative Stephen Meeks
Unverified
23:53
is a simple bill that will have a positive impact on our military. What the bill does is it allows the spouses of the military, those folks that are in the military,
allows them to get a temporary license to be able to find a job in their particular profession, such as a teacher or whatever the case may be. It will allow them time to get their permanent license in Arkansas. It is a good bill. It is supported by the governor, the agency directors, and all that have all signed off on it. So at this point, I'll take any questions.
Chair
Unverified
24:27
Seeing none. Representative Hawthorne, for what purpose? Question, please.
Speaker 48
24:34
Recognize for a question. I assume that this means they already have a license in another state
and that they would just be a temporary license until they get their license in this state. Yes, that is correct. They
Representative Stephen Meeks
Unverified
24:45
do have to have the license in another state so that it would be transferred over here to the state of Arkansas. Thank you. Any other questions? If not, I'd appreciate a
Chair
Unverified
24:58
good vote. Representative Meeks has explained the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill, for the bill? Representative Meeks, will you close? Representative Meeks is closed for the bill. The question before the House is the passage of Senate Bill 7. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk.
Has everyone voted? Everyone voted. Cast with the ballots, Mr. Clerk. With 97 yeas, 0 nays, and 0 present, you have passed the bill. Mr. Clerk, please read Senate Bill 82. We're
at the yellow budget calendar. Senate Bill 82 by Senator Malik, an act for the Auditor of State Trial Court Administrative Assistance Supplemental Appropriation. Representative Baird, you're recognized.
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This is Senate Bill 82 by Senator Bruce Malik. It's a supplemental appropriation to pay the salaries of trial court assistance. It's a temporary fix to a problem that needs a permanent solution. This will provide about 60 days of funding for trial court assistance salaries. It was recommended by the Joint Budget Committee, and it's already been through the Senate and passed by the Senate. And I'd be happy to take any questions. Representative Lee, for what purpose? Question.
Speaker 55
26:16
You recognize. Currently, is there a work group? I thought I heard through the grapevine that there's a work group trying to come up with a permanent solution. Is that correct,
though? I don't know if there's an official work group, but there are people working on it. And anyone who would like to be involved in that solution, you know, I'd be happy to bring anyone in and work
Chair
Unverified
26:39
on that. Thank you. Representative Baird has explained the bill. Does anyone wish to speak against the bill for the bill? Representative Baird is closed for the bill.
The question before the House is the passage of Senate Bill 82. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Voting on the bill and the emergency clause. Has everyone voted? Has everyone voted? Cast the ballot, Mr. Clerk. 96 yeas, 0 nays, and 0 present. You have passed the bill and the emergency clause. Representative Baird, you are recognized.
After the announcements, reading of the bills, placing the calendars on the desks, amending members' own bills with their own amendments, members withdrawing their own bills, finalizing resolutions, reading communications, and any remaining committee reports, I move we adjourn until 1.30 tomorrow. That's
Chair
Unverified
27:40
a proper motion. All in favor say aye. Any opposed? Aye.
Aye. Aye. Motion carries. Are there any announcements? Representative Vines, you're recognized for
Representative John T. Vines
Unverified
27:49
an announcement. Yes, thank you, Mr. Speaker. If I could remind everyone, Greater Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce tonight's reception from 6 to 8 at War Memorial Staterman, the Letterman Club on the west side.
Have food, beverage, the whole nine yards. Would greatly appreciate Representative Cozart Westerman because I and myself would greatly appreciate
Speaker 30
28:12
if you'd stop by. Representative Butch Wilkins, you're recognized for
Representative John T. Vines
Unverified
28:18
an announcement. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Your state agencies will meet Wednesday, 10 a.m., room 151. Also, Wednesday night, we will be having the state agency dinner. The directions are forthcoming on that. Representative Collins, recognize for an announcement.
Representative Charlie Collins
Unverified
28:35
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Revenue and tax will meet tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. in room 151. The first thing we're going to do is take the committee member's photograph. So where are your photograph clothes? Representative Burris, you're recognized. Public Health at 10 a.m., and you don't
Representative John Burris
Unverified
28:51
even have to comb your hair if you don't want to. Representative Meeks, you're recognized. Aging youth
Speaker 65
29:01
will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. in room 130. Representative Kerr, you're recognized.
Just want to remind all the members that anyone trying to file a retirement bill, that Friday, February 1st, is the very last day of filing. You need to have all your bills filed by closing business that day. Thank you. Representative Clemmer, you're recognized.
Speaker 67
29:21
Education Committee will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. in room 138. Representative
Baird, you're recognized. Joint Budget Committee will meet tomorrow morning, 9 o'clock a.m. in Big Mac A. Representative Barnett, you're recognized.
Speaker 70
29:37
Announcement. You're recognized. House Transportation, 10 a.m. tomorrow morning, Big Mac, room B. Representative Burris, you're recognized
Chair
Unverified
29:43
for announcement. I apologize, Mr. Speaker. The deadline is 5
Representative John Burris
Unverified
29:46
o'clock today to file legislation dealing with scope of practice issues. So if you have any of that in works, today at 5 o'clock is the deadline. Thank you. Very good.
Speaker 15
29:58
Are there any other announcements? Read the bills, Mr. Clerk.
Speaker 71
30:09
House Bill 1138. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 38. 1138. Judiciary. House Bill 1139. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1139. Insurance and Commerce. House Bill 1140. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1140. Public Health. House Bill 1141. Without objection, read the bill again.
House Bill 1141. Public Health. House Bill 1142. without objection read the bill again house bill 1142 public health house bill 1143 without objection read the bill again house bill 1143 public health house bill 1144 without objection read the bill again house bill 1144 public health house bill 1145 objection read the bill again house bill 1145 agra
House Bill 1146. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1146. Joint Budget. House Bill 1147. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1147. Joint Budget. House Bill 1148. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1148. Joint Budget. House Bill 1149. Rejection, read the bill again. House Bill 1149. Joint Budget. House Bill 1150.
Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1150. Joint Budget. House Bill 1151. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1151. Public Health. House Bill 1152. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1152. Joint Budget. House Bill 1153. Without objection, read the bill again. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1153.
Joint Budget. House Bill 1154. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1154. Joint Budget. House Bill 1155. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1155. Joint Budget. House Bill 1156. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1156. Joint Budget. House Bill 1157. House Bill 1157. Joint Budget.
House Bill 1158. House Bill 1158. House Bill 1158. House Bill 1159. House Bill 1159. House Bill 1159. Joint Budget. House Bill 1160. House Bill 1160. Joint Budget. House Bill 1161. House Bill 1161. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1161. Point budget. House Bill 1162.
Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1162. Point budget. House Bill 1163. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1163. Point budget. House Bill 1164. Without objection, read the bill again. House Bill 1164. Retirement. House Bill 1165 Without objection, read the bill again House Bill 1165 Retirement House Bill 1166 Without objection, read the bill again
House Bill 1166 Retirement House Bill 1167 Without objection, read the bill again House Bill 1167 Retirement House Bill 1168 Without objection read the bill again House Bill 1168 Retirement House Bill 1169 Without objection read the bill again House Bill 1169 Retirement House Bill 1170
Without objection read the bill again House Bill 1170 Retirement House Bill 1171 Without objection read the bill again House Bill 1171 Retirement The desk will remain open for reading
Speaker 1
34:35
of the bills until 4 p.m. today. And upon completion of the items named in the adjournment resolution, the House will be adjourned until 1.30 p.m. tomorrow.
Agenda
Call To Order
Prayer and Pledge
Roll Call
HR1003
HB1025
HB1013
HB1023
SB4
SB7
SB82
Announcements
Reading Of The Bills
Documents
No documents posted.
Speakers
Speaker 1
Speaker 2
Speaker 3
Chair
Unverified
Representative Andy Mayberry
Unverified
Speaker 10
Representative Duncan Baird Chair
Unverified
Representative Richard Womack
Unverified
Speaker 6
Representative Mark D. McElroy
Unverified
Representative Douglas House
Unverified
Representative John Charles Edwards
Unverified
Speaker 16
Speaker 24
Representative John T. Vines
Unverified
Representative Stephen Meeks
Unverified
Speaker 48
Speaker 55
Speaker 30
Representative Charlie Collins
Unverified
Representative John Burris
Unverified
Speaker 65
Speaker 67
Speaker 70
Speaker 15
Speaker 71