November 15 Organizational Meeting
Video
Transcript
Machine transcript
May contain errors. Verify important quotations against the official video.
About transcript accuracy
- Source
- Whisper
- Model
- ggml-large-v3-turbo.bin RTX5060
- Processing date
- October 5, 2026
Speaker 1
0:00
The House Caucus of the 89th General Assembly will please come to order. Mr. Clerk, please call the roll
Speaker 2
0:09
of the members-elect of the House of Representatives of the 89th General
Speaker 3
0:19
Assembly. Alexander. Altus. Charles Armstrong. Eddie Armstrong. Bain. Baird. Baird.
Ballinger, Balz, Barnett, Bell, Viviano, Bragg, Branscom, Broadway, Burris, Carnine, Carter, Catlett, Clemmer, Collins, Copenhagen, Cozart, Dale, Davis, Diffenbaugh, Dickinson,
here, Dotson, here, Charlotte Douglas, here, Dan
Speaker 4
1:17
Douglas, here, Edwards, here, Eubanks, here, Ferrer, here, Ferguson, Fielding, here, Fight, here, Gillum, here, Gussage, here, Hammer, Harris, Hawthorne, Hickerson, Hillman, Hobbs, Hodges, Holcomb, Hopper, House,
Hutchinson, Gene, Jet, Julian, Kerr, Kiza, Lampkin, Lee, Letting, Lenderman, Link, Love, Lowry, Maggie, Malone, Mayberry, McCreary, McElroy, McGill, McLean, David Meeks, Stephen
Meeks, Miller, Murdoch, Neal, Nichols, Overby, Payton, Perry, Ratliff, Rice, Richie, Sabin, Scott, Shepard, Slinkard, Smith, Steele, Talley, Thompson, Vines, Wagner, Walker,
Wardlaw Westerman Whitaker Butch Wilkins Hank Wilkins Williams Womack Word Wren Wright
Speaker 1
4:45
There are 92 members present today of Chair of Cesar Quorum.
Chair
Unverified
4:58
All right, members, I want you to listen up. We're in new territory here, and we're going to proceed through to take care of the business, which we are prescribed to do under Arkansas Code Annotated 10-2-107.
Pursuant to that provision in the law, I received the necessary signatures to cause the formal election of the Speaker of the 89th General Assembly to be in doubt. We are here for the purpose of determining whether Speaker-elect Darren Williams will be affirmed to serve as the Speaker of the 89th General Assembly. That's our first order of business is to affirm or not the election of Speaker-elect Darren Williams in accordance with the rules of the 88th General Assembly.
It's going to be extremely important as we
Speaker 1
5:52
proceed through this that I have your full attention so we can do so in an orderly and professional manner.
Chair
Unverified
6:00
On March 9, 2012, a caucus of the House of Representatives of the 88th General Assembly was held to select a Speaker desinant. Two nominees, Representatives Terry Rice and Representative Darren Williams, by House rules, were provided 15 minutes each to address the House before the ballot was taken.
Proceedings produced Representative Darren Williams to serve as Speaker desinant. The first order of business today will be whether or not to affirm Mr. Williams. former election as Speaker-elect of the 89th General Assembly. It is imperative that each member be in his or her seat and remain seated when we get to the ballot process, while the ballots are distributed, while the balloting is taking place, and while the ballots are being retrieved. Of course, to do so, staff must have clear access to the aisles.
That is the reason for remaining in your seat. So whether you are voted absentee or whether you are privy to vote now, you are asked to remain seated until the balloting is completed. Are there any questions? If not, in accordance with House Rules, I am going to recognize Representative Barron Williams to speak for 15 minutes. This is the procedure agreed upon by the House Caucus leaders that, in using House Rules
as guidelines for this proceeding, since there are no rules specifically intended for this special organizational meeting, I'm going to recognize Representative Williams, you do wish to address the assembly, is that correct? I will recognize at this time Representative Derm Williams to address the caucus for no more than 15 minutes. Representative Williams, you're recognized. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
Representative Darrin Williams
Unverified
7:52
Ladies and gentlemen, we're here today pursuant to 10-2-107. You're being asked to vote
on whether I should serve as Speaker for the 89th General Assembly. Unfortunately, I've not had the opportunity to get to know some of the newly elected members. You don't know my wife, Nicole, or my children. More importantly, I don't know your family's.
Maybe even more importantly, for the purpose of today's vote, you know very little about my leadership abilities, my work ethic, my ability to organize people, whether I can work across party lines and build consensus. You're being asked to vote on whether I possess the qualities necessary to lead this body. Therefore, many may base this decision largely on my party label, but I am much more than
a party label. And I hope for the good of Arkansas that each of us will rise above our party labels and find common ground. Not just in deciding who will decide over this body, but also in deciding the important issues that we will face. Colleagues, we must be very careful. Careful that we don't become like our United States Congress, where gridlock and partisan bickering is the norm. In a legislature as closely divided as ours, it is not only practical for us to work together,
It is mathematically required. Partisanship will not work for anyone's agenda. It will not work for the folks in your district. It won't work for Arkansas. I challenge this body to have courage to build the bridge that connects us regardless of our party. I am willing to take the first step, regardless of the outcome of today's election. And I hope that you will join me.
Now for your recently elected members, and as a reminder to those who have served with me in the 80th General Assembly, I want to share just a little bit about myself beyond my party affiliation. I want to briefly share with you just a few of my legislative experiences which I think makes me the best candidate for this job. And finally, I want to share just a little bit about what I've been doing for the last eight months as your Speaker-Designé. Now, if we're all honest with ourselves, we would admit, sometimes we stereotype people by any number of factors, including party affiliation.
But this is dangerous, because you truly cannot judge a book by its cover. If you did not know my party affiliation, and I told you that to my knowledge, I'm the product of an adulterous relationship. that my biological mother chose adoption rather than abortion. If I told you that my adopted father was a Church of Christ minister, and that in my household, my mom and dad taught me until that death,
that God was the most important person in our family. And if I told you that
on most Tuesday mornings in this session, you'll find me in the basement. You'll find me there with Deborah Hobbs. You'll find me there with Jody Dickinson, with Wayne Jean, with several other Republicans and Democrats in our prayer caucus, praying for each other and praying for each one of you. If these things, if you didn't know me and you knew these things, would that change whether you thought I was a Republican or a Democrat? I respectfully ask you to look beyond my party label
and judge me based on my qualifications. More importantly, I would ask that as we consider legislation, that
you look beyond the party label of the person sponsoring the bill and look to the merits of the legislation. I believe the people of Arkansas deserve a legislature that will do that. Your speaker must be able to work across party lines and bring people together. In this regard, I ask you to look at my legislative record.
I've carried major legislative proposals out here, like the Public Safety Improvement Bill, an
act which brought 72 Democrats and Republicans together as
co-sponsors. This was a major legislative proposal which reshaped our thinking on sentencing and correction laws. Others may tell you that they can bring Republicans and Democrats together. I have demonstrated that I can do that. As further evidence of my bipartisan leadership,
I want you to look at my very first appointment as Speaker-designé. I appointed Representative Karen Hopper from the Legislative Orientation Committee. Karen, I appreciate you serving, not because you're a Republican, but because you care about this body. Over the past eight months, I spent countless hours preparing for this legislative session, the 89th session. My preparations have not been for Democrats or for Republicans. My preparations have been for the members of the Arkansas House of Representatives.
More importantly, my preparations have been for the people of the state of Arkansas. Now time will allow me to tell you all that I've done, and much of it you'll never know. But it will help and benefit whoever we choose to be our speaker. Much of what I've done will go unnoticed, but I want to share just one thing with you as an example of what I've been working on. Now, the House spends thousands of thousands of dollars on paper. If you've not seen it, paper is delivered to this institution on pallets. Last year, we filed 1,230 House bills. Each was copied at least 20 times in committee. We filed 1,159 amendments. Did you know that each one has to be copied 250 times?
Additionally, our staff, they work countless hours of overtime at night making copies for our morning committee meetings. Now, for encouragement of Representative Jerry McGillin and several others, I work with the experts of the National Conference of State Legislators and with our own IT staff and with Speaker Moore's help, we plan to introduce tablets in each committee this session. The use of this technology will save the state money. It will reduce the amount the state pays in overtime. the amount the state pays in paper. It will allow us to be more efficient, and it will
allow us to be a greener legislature. In preparation of the 89th General Assembly, this is just one of the many things that I've done. But I assure you, nothing that I've done has been done in a partisan fashion. All has been done to make improvements, to create efficiencies, and to provide an opportunity for us to succeed. As your speaker, I will serve as I have done since day one in this House. That is, with respect for each person in this chamber, regardless of their party.
As your speaker, I pledge to be inclusive, not only in my chairmanships, but in every appointment that I make. I pledge to be fair, and I pledge to serve to the best of my ability. Our constituents, the people of this great state, they deserve a legislature that can work together. Now, I'm not naive. I know politics will play a major part in what we do. But we do not have to lead with our party labels.
With our vote today, Arkansas can become the standard barrier of bipartisan leadership. We're all called to be more than Democrats or Republicans or Green Party members. We're called to help educate our children, to care for our parents and our grandparents in their golden years, and ensure our veterans have what they deserve. Together, we can create an environment where small and large businesses succeed and prosper,
create jobs, pay good wages, and strengthen our economy. We must manage our state's natural and financial resources. Manage them in a way that they are preserved for future generations. I commit to bipartisan leadership where everyone has a seat at the table and where we lead from the center. I humbly ask for your vote to continue to serve in the job that I've done now for you for eight months.
And for the sake of unity and peace and for the sake of moving forward, I ask that you not just vote for me today, but you confirm me on January 14th as your speaker. And together we can move forward for a
better Arkansas. Thank you, may God bless you, and may God bless the
Chair
Unverified
17:36
proceedings of the 89th General Assembly. Okay, members, Speaker-Elect Williams has addressed the assembly.
The balloting process will now begin. As I indicated to you, it's imperative that each and every one who is a member of this House delegation take your seat at this time. If you do not, for whatever reason, wish to be in the chamber during the voting process, if you would exit the chamber at this time. When you receive the ballots, you've already received information on this, but the ballot question at this point in time will be to affirm as a for or against the election of Representative Darlene Williams
as Speaker-elect of the 89th General Assembly. As you have been informed, so you know where we're going, obviously if Representative Williams' election is affirmed, we will adjourn the proceedings. If they're not, I will declare vacancy in that position, and we will proceed to the second matter at hand of making that determination. So at this time, I'm going to ask the staff members to begin distribution of the ballots.
Once you're voted, please fold your ballot, put it in front of you on your desk so that I can make a determination that everyone has voted, and then we will receive the ballots. Thank you.
Chair
Unverified
21:06
Thank you.
If this member has received a ballot, I would ask, is there any member that has not received a ballot, is there any member that has not had the opportunity to cast
Speaker 15
21:50
a ballot, staff, if you will, please collect the ballots.
Unknown speaker
23:06
Thank you.
Thank you.
We'll be right back.
Thank you.
Chair
Unverified
25:06
All right, members, staff is indicating to me that all the ballots have been collected. Any member that has a ballot hasn't been collected. Okay, I'll pay my communication with the two House caucus leaders regarding the counting of the ballots. I don't know if either one of you designated somebody, but if either you or your designee would come down as we begin the process to count the ballots.
I do want one correction on the record. A final count indicates that there are 91 members who are present today rather than 92. Staff indicates that there are eight absentee ballots. At this time,
Unknown speaker
28:00
Thank you.
Thank you.
We'll be right back.
Unknown speaker
30:00
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
We'll be right back.
Thank you.
Unknown speaker
33:00
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
All right.
Let's go.
Thank you.
We'll be right back.
Thank you.
Unknown speaker
41:00
Thank you.
Thank you.
We'll be right back.
Thank you.
We'll be right back.
We'll be right back.
So, we're going to go to the next slide.
Speaker 11
44:30
Thank you.
All right, members to take seats, please.
Chair
Unverified
45:30
All right, members, the ballots have been counted. Speaker-elect Williams, by a vote of 48 to affirm and 49 not to affirm, has accordingly not been affirmed as the speaker-elect of the 89th General Assembly. Therefore, at this time, I will declare a vacancy in the position of Speaker-elect.
And here's what we're going to do. When I leave the chair, those, any individuals wishing to declare themselves as a candidate for the position of Speaker-elect of 89th General Assembly will immediately come to my office. Time is going to be of essence here because we have an agreed-upon process with the caucus leaders whereby those members who are voting absentee will be afforded the opportunity once it is determined who the candidates are going to be, if there's more than one, will have an opportunity to cast their absentee ballots through the coordinated efforts of the caucus chairs.
So it's going to be important, when I leave here, I'm going immediately to my office. If any person wishing to declare themselves a candidate for the position to speak or elect, come immediately to my office, no one else. After five minutes, I will accept that those persons wishing to seek this position will have so notified me in the office. I will then notify the respective caucus chairs, and they can go through the process of allowing the absent members to know who the candidates are if they're more than one
and allow them to cast their ballot accordingly. So this will be a very important process. We will stand in recess at this time for 30 minutes. It's 10 minutes to 1, so we'll be back in here at 1.20, and we will proceed with the election of the Speaker-elect of the 89th General Assembly. We'll stand in recess for 30 minutes.
Speaker 11
53:04
Thank you.
Alright, thank you guys.
Oh
We'll be right back.
Thank you.
Thank
Speaker 11
1:01:04
I don't want to talk to you. Oh, okay.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Speaker 11
1:05:04
Thank you.
Thank
you.
Oh yeah, I've been walking a lot. I've been walking
Speaker 26
1:06:17
a lot. Yeah, I'm walking a lot. Marshall, Marshall, Marshall,
Speaker 11
1:09:26
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Speaker 11
1:13:26
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Speaker 1
1:21:26
All right, members of the room, please take your seats.
Unknown speaker
1:21:56
Members, please take your seats.
Chair
Unverified
1:22:28
caucus will return to order. Again, I ask your thorough attention and cooperation in the proceedings as we move forward to determine who the next Speaker-elect of the 89th General Assembly will be. In accordance with the methodology that I discussed with you before we went into recess, We did have a meeting to determine both candidates, replacing their names and nominations for this vacated position.
The meeting was attended by Representative Davey Carter and Representative Terry Rice. Those two members were afforded the opportunity to draw for the position of addressing the members of the House caucus regarding their candidacy. As a result of that drawing, Representative David Carter will speak first, and Representative Terry Rice will speak second. We have discussed with those members that we would proceed in accordance with the guidelines
of the rules regarding the election of the Speaker's destiny, and that would be that each member would be the opportunity of 15 minutes to speak. I would ask you to be mindful of the same guidelines that I gave you a few moments ago regarding staying in your seat. We'll go through the same balloting process after each member has addressed the Assembly.
I will state that in accordance with the rules for casting absentee ballots that I had previously discussed and was agreed upon by the caucus leaders, Mr. Representative Letting and Representative Westerman, that all absentee ballots for the upcoming election between Mr. Carter and Mr. Rice have been received, and that balloting process is now completed.
Speaker 1
1:24:41
Are there any questions? If not in accordance with the rules that we are adhering to for the proceeding at this time, I will recognize Representative
Chair
Unverified
1:24:54
Davey Carter to speak to the Assembly for not more than 15 minutes. Representative Carter,
you're recognized. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Members, I sincerely appreciate the opportunity to
Representative Davy Carter
Unverified
1:25:13
stand before all of you today
and ask for your vote for Speaker of the House. where's Darren that's pretty tough to follow speech man that's pretty good so I don't think I'll have all 15 minutes you know I've got some words written down but honestly I don't think I'm going to go there this has been I understand not only for me but for many people everybody in this room a very difficult process
but we're going to make it through it. Everybody here, every one of us have 30,000 people at home that we're representing. Every one of us. And we've got challenges that we face that I honestly don't know the answers to. And none of us probably agree on how we're going to solve these problems.
Speaker 96
1:26:17
and we're going to disagree, and that's okay. We shouldn't always
Representative Davy Carter
Unverified
1:26:33
agree. We owe that to the people of our districts and the people of this state. And I promise you, no matter what situation we're in, to the best of my human ability
that I will do what I think is the right thing to do. And that's all I can give and that's all I know what to give to everybody. But we all know we're going to have to work together. We all know we're going to come down here in January and we're going to face these challenges. But my constituents, your constituents, all of our constituents, we want leadership, we want to solve problems.
We want to do it in a gentlemanly, in a gentlemanly way. And to the extent that that's humanly possible, that's my call on this group. I pray that I can live up to that standard because I I can't do
Chair
Unverified
1:27:46
it by myself I promise you I'll work hard
Representative Davy Carter
Unverified
1:27:56
I promise you I'll work with each and every one of you I promise that I'll listen to you and really listen to you your concerns and everybody's going to be involved. It takes every single one of us to make this work. So here we are, and I'm asking for your vote. I'm asking for each of your votes, everybody in here.
And as we go through this process and we do it the best we can to be unified, that's what I'm asking today. I'm asking this chamber to be unified in the direction that we're headed, in the spirit of all the things that have been said today. Every man is entitled to his vote. Every woman is entitled to his vote. And they're entitled to vote what they think is right or wrong. As a group, we're going to set the policy for the
Speaker 96
1:29:04
entire state of Arkansas. all. If I'm honored enough for you to select me today, I'm confident, I'm absolutely confident
that we're going to make the state proud. We're going to be a road map for the
Representative Davy Carter
Unverified
1:29:22
rest of the country. And we're going to do the best for the citizens. So I humbly ask for I appreciate your vote, and I very much am honored to be standing in front of you today. And like you, almost as equally, I'm ready for it to be over with. So, you know, I appreciate it.
Speaker 1
1:29:41
Thank you. Thank you. All right, members of the leg, you've heard Mr. Carter address the Assembly at this
Chair
Unverified
1:30:07
time. I'll recognize Representative Terry Rice to speak to the Assembly for not more than 15 minutes.
Representative Terry Rice
Unverified
1:30:18
Representative Rice, you're recognized. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Thank each of you, colleagues that I have served with, and the new colleagues that I am still learning and will get to meet, and hopefully real soon. Many of you have already heard some of my ideas. I spoke to you in March, and I'm going to give the new members a little bit where they might know what my thoughts,
what my hopes, and what my dreams for this great state of Arkansas are that we can do. It is a privilege to address you. It's not taken lightly. This is serious times that we live in. We are in an era that many of us, even getting on up there a little bit older than we like to admit, have seen. But I appreciate each supporter that I've had.
I appreciate their encouragement and each member that has given me courtesy, and the new ones that I still look forward to meeting. I want to thank Representative Darin Williams. You have set an example, sir. And I thank you for that. My grandfather, many people know, served in this chamber quite a few years apart. They were both Democrats. They sat in this chamber for a total of 22 years combined.
I say that a lot because it's only probably those of us in here and those who have served before, some probably in the gallery, can understand what an awesome responsibility it is to stand and serve 30,000 people that we do now, knowing that everything we do is affecting lives. It's an awesome responsibility. If I'm an elected speaker, I want you to
understand this, I will consistently select House leadership on the basis of individual abilities and leadership qualities, and please hear me, not on party affiliation. Those who know me, I believe know that. Those who don't, I'm making that commitment to you. This is about fairness, and I am a fair man, and that's the only way that it will work for this body.
I want to remind us all that we must never forget that we serve the people, not the other way around. I don't think that can be said enough. And that is why that I intend to lead an example of shared sacrifice. We're going to have vigorous debate that's been mentioned. It happens. There are going to be days that it gets very contentious.
But what I want us to do is know that we've done our very best. Each and every member has had the opportunity, hopefully, to have their voice heard, to do their best, and to understand that they're representing the best to build a better Arkansas. It's important that these debates take place in all aspects and proposals be examined. I am committing to ensuring that everyone has the opportunity to present their views.
We must come together as this body on behalf of the state of Arkansas. I'm going to give you a short bit of what I believe we need to look at. My first policy, and this would be to develop a long-term plan, a long-term plan that will reduce the state's income tax, to reduce over-regulation that is hurting jobs, to promote growth in Arkansas.
We must understand that our sister states around us are pulling out all the stops to create a business climate that will ensure their future. We must do that, too. Let's remember the economic reality that good jobs and a prosperous Arkansas depends on small business. Also, we need reduced regulation.
And it's not to be an open invitation for those to take advantage of others, but we must not strangle business because there are some that do wrong. In addition to that, it's my goal that as this body, that we bring good legislation to stop the depopularization of much of Arkansas and create a business climate that would reverse that trend. We know rural Arkansas is hurting. We represent rural Arkansas by many in this body.
My second policy initiative will be to call to reduce government waste and make government smaller, smarter, and more efficient. It can be done. We cannot sit idly by and watch our state's status as a poor state be enhanced. We can do something about that. My third policy initiative will be to strengthen our educational system.
We can have a new day in Arkansas. So, it can provide a quantum leap of achievement for our Arkansas students. And we know that the stage is set, but there are still a few pieces that need to be put in place. As I said in March, to not take on this challenge is morally wrong.
We must do that. The stakes are
Speaker 101
1:37:27
high, and we've got to step up to the
Representative Terry Rice
Unverified
1:37:33
task as we think about, we can ensure that parents and grandparents can see their children and grandchildren choosing to stay in Arkansas because Arkansas is the best place to have a career and raise a family. I'm going to remind you of a quote that many of you have heard before
but it's something we need to live by a Ronald Reagan quote, my favorite says there is no limit to the amount of good you can do if you don't care who gets the credit I've always sought truth and that is the type of leadership I will provide as your speaker I need every one of you to do your part so that we can move forward together
it is time for both parties to work together in legislating as they've never done before I thank you for listening I appreciate the opportunity to address you and I humbly ask for your vote. God bless you. Thank you.
Speaker 1
1:39:06
Okay, members elect, you've heard the two candidates address the assembly in their remarks. This
Chair
Unverified
1:39:11
time the election process will begin. Again, I would ask and remind you, if you, for whatever reason, wish not to be in the Assembly during this process, please leave at this time, because in order to accommodate our staff in distributing the ballots, you will need to remain in your seats. On the ballots, since obviously we do not know with any degree of certainty who the candidates are going to be before we recess,
because the ballots that we have available do not include the name of the candidate. So you're going to write in the candidate of your choice. Please do so, allegedly. And, of course, the ballots that don't have any name on it don't count. So at this time, unless there are any questions, I will ask the staff to begin the process of distributing the ballots.
Speaker 1
1:43:12
All right, members, this staff is indicating to me that
Chair
Unverified
1:43:39
everyone has received a ballot. If anyone in the assembly has not received a ballot, if you fold your ballot and put it on the front of your desk, if anyone hasn't had an opportunity
Speaker 1
1:43:53
to mark a ballot, staff, you will begin collecting ballots, please.
Chair
Unverified
1:46:41
Members, staff has indicated to me that all of the ballots have been collected. Is there anyone who has not had the ballot collected? I was also informed via text message that I was observed taking a picture of my iPhone, which is prohibited in the chamber. I apologize. I actually wasn't taking a picture. I just got a new iPhone all night to operate.
I was just seeing what you'd see up here. So, anyway, Representative Westman, Representative Redding, if you would come down to observe the vote counting process. At this time, I'm indicated by staff that we had seven absentee ballots, so if you would begin the process counting the absentee ballots and then the remainder of the ballots.
Speaker 11
1:49:34
We'll be right back.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Speaker 11
1:54:34
Thank you.
I'm not sure if I can't do it, but I'm not sure if you want to do it, but I'm not sure if I can't do it. Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Unknown speaker
1:56:58
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Unknown speaker
1:59:58
We'll be right back.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Unknown speaker
2:03:58
Thank you.
Thank you.
I don't know.
Thank you.
yeah
Thank you.
Chair
Unverified
2:07:33
ballots have been counted by a margin of 52 to 45. The next speaker-elect of the 89th General Assembly is Representative David Carter.
Speaker 2
2:07:58
The House Caucus of the 89th General Assembly stands on adjournment. Thank you very much.
Agenda
No agenda available.
Documents
No documents posted.
Speakers
Speaker 1
Speaker 2
Speaker 3
Speaker 4
Speaker 11
Chair
Unverified
Representative Darrin Williams
Unverified
Speaker 28
Speaker 29
Speaker 15
Speaker 9
Speaker 36
Speaker 37
Speaker 64
Speaker 49
Speaker 44
Speaker 31
Speaker 26
Speaker 50
Representative Davy Carter
Unverified
Speaker 96
Representative Terry Rice
Unverified
Speaker 101