February 28, 2011
Video
Transcript
Bills discussed (16)
| Bill | Title | Sponsor | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
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HB1408
· 5 mentions in transcript, chapter
Matched: “…. All in favor say aye. Opposed, no. clincher adopted. Read House Bill 1408. House Bill 1408 by Representative”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1252
· 4 mentions in transcript, chapter
Matched: “…e passed the bill and the emergency clause. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1252. House”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1255
· 4 mentions in transcript, chapter
Matched: “…ds that we consider concurring in Senate Amendment No. 1 to House Bill 1255. Read the amendment, Mr. Clark. Senate”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1045
· 3 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1045”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1430
· 3 mentions in chapter, transcript
Matched: “HB1430”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1135
· 1 mention in transcript
Matched: “Security to whom is referred House Bill 1135 by Representative Stewart and House Bill 1140 by Representa…”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1140
· 1 mention in transcript
Matched: “…m is referred House Bill 1135 by Representative Stewart and House Bill 1140 by Representative Nichols. We believe the report we've had…”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1257
· 1 mention in chapter
Matched: “HB1257”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1421
· 1 mention in chapter
Matched: “HB1421”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1448
· 1 mention in chapter
Matched: “HB1448”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1449
· 1 mention in chapter
Matched: “HB1449”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1452
· 1 mention in chapter
Matched: “HB1452”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1453
· 1 mention in chapter
Matched: “HB1453”
|
Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1454
· 1 mention in chapter
Matched: “HB1454”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1456
· 1 mention in chapter
Matched: “HB1456”
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Pre-2017 bill | ||
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HB1491
· 1 mention in chapter
Matched: “HB1491”
|
Pre-2017 bill |
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Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
0:00
in prayer today by Reverend John Fleming with the First United Methodist Church in Sheridan and remain standing for the Pledge of Allegiance to be led by Representative Billy Gaskell. Join me in prayer. God
Speaker 3
0:13
of grace and glory, our Bibles tell us that we are to pray for those in leadership, for those who are in positions of authority. As we gather today, we realize that we are those leaders. We covet the prayers that others are making on our behalf. We know prayer makes a difference.
At the same time, we also pray for ourselves today, asking for the wisdom of Solomon, the patience of Job, and the love that God offers. In our prayers, we ask for your guidance. We ask that your Holy Spirit be with us and guide us for this part of the day. Finally, Lord, we ask for a hedge of protection to be on us and those who serve in our military. We pray this in your strong name. Amen. Amen. I beg
Speaker 6
0:56
your allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands,
Speaker 5
1:03
one nation, one God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Members,
Chair
Unverified
1:12
please indicate your presence by pressing the yellow present button. The machine,
Mr. Clark. Everyone indicated their presence.
Everyone indicated their presence. Cast up the ballot,
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
1:43
Mr. Clerk. Chair recognizes the 94 members present. Quorum, any requests for leave? Representative Westman. for
Chair
Unverified
1:55
Representative Mayberry. Leave granted for Representative Mayberry. Representative
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
2:06
Ratliff. For Linda Collins-Smith. I leave granted for Representative
Speaker 18
2:11
Collins-Smith. Leave granted. Representative Elliott. Mr. Chair, I'm requesting leave for Representative Hubbard. Hubbard. Leave granted for Representative
Chair
Unverified
2:21
Hubbard. Leave granted. Anyone else? Representative Cheatham
Speaker 20
2:31
moves that we dispense with a reading of the previous day's journal.
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
2:37
No objection, so ordered. Reports from select committees. Ready to report, Mr. Clerk.
Speaker 21
2:42
Mr. Speaker, we are at Committee on Public Retirement and Social
Speaker 23
2:46
Security to whom is referred House Bill 1135 by Representative Stewart and House Bill 1140 by Representative Nichols. We believe the report we've had the same under consideration. Herewith return the same with the recommendation that they do
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
3:04
pass. Respectfully submitted, Les Carnine, Chair. For some standing committees. Any unfinished business, executive communications? None.
Morning hour has ended. Before we go to the red calendar, members, please join me in welcoming from the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, guests of Representative Bradford, Elliot, Wilkins, and Word, the Student Government Association.
Speaker 20
3:36
Would you all stand and be recognized, please?
Thank you for being with us
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
3:55
today. Representative Jean recommends that we consider concurring in Senate Amendment No. 1 to House Bill 1255. Read the amendment, Mr. Clark. Senate
Chair
Unverified
4:06
Amendment No. 1 to House Bill 1255.
Representative Gene, you are recognized to explain the amendment.
Speaker 31
4:14
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I guess in the second week of the session, we passed 1255. And I guess the minute we passed it, Representative Buddy Lovell had a bill that dealt with language on the assessor side. This was on the collectors. collectors. What this bill did was clean up some language and also turned back the collection day for our property tax to October 15th, which used to be October 10th. So we tagged
on Representative Lovell's bill on this amendment on this bill, went down to the Senate and passed unanimously, and I appreciate a good vote. Thank you. Members, we've
Chair
Unverified
4:56
heard an explanation of the amendment. Anyone wishing to speak against the amendment? For
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
5:01
the amendment? If not, the question for the House is concurrence in Senate Amendment
Chair
Unverified
5:06
No. 1 to House Bill 1255, Repair of the Machine. Mr. Clerk. everyone voted
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
5:19
everyone voted cast up the ballot by a vote of 91 yay, 0 nays, 0 present you have concurred in the amendment representative Hutchinson recommends that we consider concurring in Senate amendment number one to house bill 1045. Read the amendment. Mr. Clerk. Senate Amendment No. 1 to
Chair
Unverified
5:44
House Bill 1045. Representative Hutchinson, you are recognized to explain the amendment.
Representative Donna Hutchinson
Unverified
5:51
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. If you recall, we passed 1045 out of the House. This is about making it a felony if they file false claims against law enforcement, us, the Attorney General staff. We wanted to discourage that type of harassment. There was a sheriff sitting right up there, and afterwards he came down and said he had a false claim filed against him, only the person filed it in the Secretary of State's office, and he wanted me to add either the county clerks or the Secretary
of State's office. So I checked with the law, and sure enough, you can file these land transfers in the Secretary of State's office. And if we realized, if they go to the Secretary of State's office. The ladies up there don't know who it is that's filing, and they don't know if it's a false claim. Whereas if these gentlemen go to the county clerk's office, the county clerks do know that it would be a false claim. So I promised him I would add that amendment.
We include the Secretary of State's office. The senators approved of it. So I'm asking you just to add the Secretary of State's office to this bill.
Chair
Unverified
7:05
Thank you. Members, you heard an explanation
of the amendment. Anyone wishing to speak against the amendment,
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
7:13
for the amendment? If not, the question for the House is concurrence in Senate Amendment No. 1 to House
Chair
Unverified
7:18
Bill 1045. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk.
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
7:28
Everyone voted. As everyone voted, cast up the ballot by a vote of 88, yea, 0, nay, 0. present, you have concurred in the amendment. Members, before we go to our regular bills, I'd like for you to join me in welcoming from the Hillendale Christian School, the 7th and 8th graders, who are somewhere down in Representative Lampkin's district. It doesn't say where they're from. They're from Monticello?
Speaker 20
7:59
Okay. Well, we want to welcome you, 7th and 8th graders who are with us today. if you'd stand and be recognized, and we'll give you a round of applause. Thank you for
Speaker 42
8:17
being with us today. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill
Speaker 23
8:22
1430. House Bill 1430, by Representative Kerr, concerning primary administration of federal allocations of private activity and governmental volume cap.
Chair
Unverified
8:31
Representative Kerr, you are recognized to come and explain the bill.
Representative Allen Kerr
Unverified
8:36
Members, this is a kind of a governmental cleanup bill. I'm going to give you some little background information on it. The Administration of the Allocation of the Private Activity Volume Camp, or State Sealing, It's been part of the Arkansas Development Authority's or the ADFA's legislation since 1987. Each year, Arkansas and every other state is given a finite allocation or authority to issue tax-exempt revenue bonds
for housing, industrial development, solid waste recovery, student loans, and a variety of other private projects. The dollar amount of this allocation is based upon the population of the state, and that's how a cap or ceiling per state is established. The U.S. Treasury Department defines this as a volume cap. On several other occasions, the federal government established different allocations of volume cap for targeted purposes. These have included recovery zone bonds, Midwest disaster recovery, Gulf opportunity, 2008 housing super cap,
and qualified energy conservation bonds, just to name a few. In each of these cases, the federal government limited the number of years in which to use these allocations or bonds financing authority. In 2009, the recovery zone bond allocations were declared for Arkansas by county. We lost time and the opportunity to finance qualified projects by not acting to aggregate the authority to the state level. We did make up some ground by working with the AEDC and utilizing an executive order from the governor's office to accomplish the same thing,
absent having specific legislative authority. The amendment to the ADFA statute will allow ADFA to act immediately instead of waiting for a legislative session to try to put these allocations to work for Arkansas. This amendment provides any plans developed by ADFA for administration of existing or future allocations of volume cap to the political subdivisions of Arkansas would be subject to Arkansas Administration Procedures Act.
This bill was a unanimous yes vote in insurance and commerce, and I would appreciate a good vote. Thank you. Members, you heard an explanation
Chair
Unverified
11:05
of the bill. Anyone wishing to speak against the bill? for the bill. Closed
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
11:14
for your bill. Representative Kerr is closed. Question for the House. Passes House Bill 1430. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk.
Chair
Unverified
11:28
Members, you're voting on the bill and the emergency clause. Everyone voted. Everyone voted. Cast up the ballot by a vote
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
11:37
of 89 yeas, 0 nays, 0 present. you have passed the bill and the emergency clause. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1252. House
Speaker 43
11:49
Bill 1252 by Representative Baker and Aul to allow cities to remove vehicles from private property in
Chair
Unverified
11:58
certain situations. Representative Baker, you are recognized
to present House Bill 1252. Thank
Representative Tommy Lee Baker
Unverified
12:04
you, Mr. Speaker. Members, this is a municipal league Bill, House Bill 1252, after a
vehicle has been declared a nuisance, it gives the municipality or the property owner the opportunity to have a piece of equipment moved from private property into storage, and as part of the nuisance ordinance, it's already in effect.
I appreciate a good vote on this bill. and i'll take questions if
there be any uh representative garner what purpose question you're recognized uh thank you mr speaker um represent baker i i'm not certain but i believe that my city has such an ordinance in place already what does your bill do that isn't already available to cities of the first and second class? In other words, are you writing a bill that cities can already have an ordinance
to do exactly this? Well, that's a good question, but there are a nuisance ordinance in place if the cities choose to do it. The question becomes the overall process. I remind you that the the nuisance is a process. A nuisance don't happen just because somebody claims a nuisance. It has to be investigated. Investigation starts with the municipality. And when you say that
I've got kids in danger because there are snakes running through a vacant, an inoperable vehicle. Municipal has to investigate. After the investigation, they have to file that with a court saying that it is a nuisance. The nuisance ordinance takes place and decides that if it is occupied property or if it's abandoned property, we need to take that course.
If it's not unoccupied, if the property is occupied, then there would be a citation issued to that person that lived there. If the property is vacant, if it's an abandoned property, then the city has to issue that order to the property owner, which might not be the tenant, and ask them to clean up the property. Many times, a nuisance ordinance will go a year before you can, if it's real property,
it takes a year before you can clean it up. During that time, a municipality, a mayor has to, what could be held for nonfeasance for not repairing that situation is dangerous to this municipality. And in doing so, they begin to accumulate costs. You cannot accumulate costs for private property, but you start a plan, if you may, as to what
money is spent and why. Court has to give you the okay to do that. Now after the year when the property is being become a, where the climax of the nuisance come about, then a court, you have to take this to the court and say, we did these things because we were, we had a danger to the city. Now, for one city, you might have one or two of these cases a year, but for some of your
bigger cities, you might have multiples of these cases. Just say the city of Little Rock. You might have one a week. That becomes 52 times a piece of property that has to be disposed of, and it might be a piece of property that somebody decide 51 weeks down the road that it's worth a lot of money, and you have to defend that. What this owners do is put it in the statute.
Right now it's in the nuisance law that has to go through court through the nuisance, but it's not specified in the law. It's in the code, it's in the planning and zoning code, but it's not specified in the law. This specifies in the law so that a person can recoup their values. So help me understand this.
By putting this in code, are you saying that this will shorten the time frame of the property owner to respond,
that this could expedite this so that it doesn't take an entire year and go through the court system is that the reason for putting it in the code because i know that cities already have this as a nuisance code many cities do and your language is permissive it says may so is does your bill
Representative Tommy Lee Baker
Unverified
17:46
by putting it in code
lessen the amount of time of this process No, I don't. What it do is give those lawsuits that's outside of Arkansas, and you know Arkansas is under the law that said you can pass any law that's not otherwise prevented.
but if it's not mentioned in the law if you're sued from from california then they're going to want to see it in the law and that's what this
Speaker 55
18:21
bill does and thank you we don't have any protection at the local level uh local city code offers no protection from
that lawsuit it does it all offers this and the same protection after you add it into the code it does not change what we're doing now. It just gives that code protection
to the municipal houses that have this in an ongoing fashion. Thank you, sir. Thank you.
Chair
Unverified
18:50
Members, you've heard an explanation of the bill. Anyone
Speaker 20
18:53
wishing to speak against the bill? For the bill? You close for your bill, Representative Baker. Representative Baker has closed the bill.
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
19:02
Question for the House. Pass you for House Bill Call 1252. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk.
Chair
Unverified
19:15
Has everyone voted? Has everyone voted? Cast up the ballot by a vote of 81, yea, 6, nay, 2, present.
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
19:29
You have passed the bill. Representative Vickert moves to clincher. All in favor say aye. Opposed, no. clincher adopted. Read House Bill 1408. House Bill 1408 by Representative
Speaker 43
19:41
Hopper to prohibit a level 2 sex offenders from living within 2,000 feet from a school, public park, youth center,
Chair
Unverified
19:48
or daycare. Representative Hopper, you are
recognized to explain the bill. thank you mr speaker colleagues house bill 1408 would prohibit high level level 2 sex offenders from living within 2,000 feet from a school public park youth center or daycare house bill 1408 only deals with high risk level twos those individuals that have a
tendency and a desire towards children the offender was 18 years of age or older and the victim was age 14 or younger let me repeat that be very clear house bill 1408 only deals with high-risk level twos, those who have a tendency and a desire towards children. The offender was 18 years of age or older, and the victim was 14 years of age or younger. This bill
is designed to help protect our children and our grandchildren. According to ACIC, the state has approximately 3,400 level two sex offenders. Approximately half of them, or about 1,700, are high-risk level two sex offenders. There is a grandfather provision in this bill. It does not affect those living in these areas now, only those in the future. The Department
of correction cannot say how many will be affected by the high level 2 assessment because it is all based in the future, not those currently out. The best guess from the chairman of the DOC is five or six per year. Yes, it could make it harder for someone to parole out of prison to find a place to live, but again, do we want high-level sex offenders who, again, sex offenders
who are high risk, who have a tendency toward children, who have been locked up for a long time living next door to parks, daycares, and schools. Again, this law
is designed to protect our children, and I would appreciate a good vote. Members,
Chair
Unverified
22:28
I've heard an explanation of the bill. Anyone wishing to speak against the
bill? Representative Williams, you are recognized to come and speak against the bill.
Representative Darrin Williams
Unverified
22:51
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Members, I've come to speak against this bill, but let's make it clear that I'm not for sex offenders. I speak against this bill largely for two reasons. One, I think evidence-based research suggests that residency restrictions for sex offenders actually decreases public safety. Two, I have a concern for the financial burden to our corrections department, and I want to expound on those two points.
I appreciate my good friend Representative Hopper for bringing this bill. She and I have talked about this. I'm speaking against this with her full knowledge. I just believe there's an unintended consequence in regard to this bill. I'd like to read from a study by Dr. Jill Levinson, who is one of the leading experts in the area of sex offender issues. Just a few sentences I'd like to read from her report. Residency restrictions create a shortage of housing options for sex offenders and force them to move to rural areas where they are likely to become increasingly isolated, have
few employment opportunities, a lack of social support, a limited availability of social services and mental health treatment. Such restrictions can lead to homelessness, transience with interference with effective tracking, monitoring, and close probation supervision. Despite widespread popularity, there is no evidence that sex offender residency restrictions prevent sex crimes or increase public safety. In fact, disrupting offenders' stability and social bonds is likely to be in the public's
best interest if it exacerbates the psychological stressors that can contribute to re-offending. suggests that residency restrictions lead to serious unintended consequences for offenders. Such current social policies like residency restrictions may contribute to dynamic risk factors for offenders in the community, ultimately becoming counterproductive, emotionally restrictive
legislation based on fear and anger rather than research and data will not be effective can keep my community safe. The second reason I speak against this bill is for the burden it causes to our corrections department. Right now there are at least 50 level 2 sex offenders who are eligible for parole but have not been paroled because of the lack of place to put them. Not necessarily just because of this bill but because they have nowhere to go.
This bill would restrict the ability to place these offenders back into society. So this bill, those 50 inmates who cannot be paroled right now, they're costing us one million dollars per year. Secondly, the Department of Community Corrections, they've recently received a grant, a re-entry grant. And through this grant, they've identified two locations that will accept level two sex offenders. One of those locations is actually located within 2,000 feet of a prohibited area. So if this bill passes, that's an additional burden on DCC because they will not be able
to place those people in this place that is already ready to accept them. Again, I am not speaking for sex offenders. I'm speaking for evidence-based research, not emotional reaction. Level 2 is a moderate risk to reoffend. Currently in the law, Level 3 and Level 4 sex offenders are prohibited in where they can live. I suggest that we're going down a slippery slope, and we may be doing things that are counterproductive to our public safety and clearly a burden on our financial resources.
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
26:52
against House Bill 1408. Thank you. Representative Williams has spoken against the bill. Representative Sanders, what purpose? Question. Question of whom? Representative Williams has left well. We have spoken against the
Speaker 20
27:05
bill. Anyone wishing to speak for the bill? Against the bill? Representative Hopper, you want
Yes, I would. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. In closing, it is important to not allow these, again, remember we're talking these high-risk level 2 sex offenders. Those sex offenders who have shown a tendency towards our children to be put in the way of temptation. That's what we're trying to avoid here. Why do alcohol and drug treatment programs encourage addicts to stay away from people and areas where they might fall into temptation?
Why do we as parents monitor where our children go? Again, because we don't want our children to give into temptation. The same is important to keep those sex offenders who are high risk, those who have a tendency towards children, from living next to where children frequent, be it schools, daycares, or parks. To the argument that residency restrictions do not work, here's what I would have to say. How do we measure prevention? Can anyone tell you how many robberies didn't occur last night due to bars on the windows or extra police protection?
The same could be argued that we won't know how many incidents of sexual abuse of children will be prevented. Not one solution will prevent child abuse. There are some restrictions and sanctions that will work while different sanctions and restrictions will work for other sex offenders. The question is this. Shouldn't we do everything possible to protect our
children and our grandchildren? And I would ask for a good vote.
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
29:08
Representative Hopper has closed for the bill. Question for the House. Passage of House Bill 1408. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Has everyone voted? Has everyone voted? Cast up the ballot by a vote of 65, yay, 20, nay, and 4 present. You have passed the bill.
Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1452. Representative Hopper moves for the clincher. All in favor say aye. Aye. Opposed,
Speaker 69
29:52
no. clincher adopted mr clerk read house bill 1452 house bill 1452
Chair
Unverified
29:59
barbs and appears to include propane gas within the definition of alternative fuels under the arkansas alternative fuels development act representative
Speaker 84
30:09
pierce you are recognized to explain the bill thank you mr
speaker this this bill does two things it puts the lp gas down as
Representative Bobby J. Pierce
Unverified
30:16
a green gas where we can get the farmers can get their grants and the schools can get their grants to put it in their buses and to heat the chicken houses they get the grants for it too it's also lp gas 80 percent of the lp gas is made right here in the good old us of a which takes us away from the far east that we're having to mess with the gas prices now and this morning when i called gas was running about 259 lp gas was a gallon so that tells you another incentive to have your trucks and your cars
changed over to LPGas. Thank you very much. I appreciate a good
Speaker 20
30:52
vote. Members, for our next information of the bill, anyone wishing to speak
Chair
Unverified
30:56
against the bill, for the bill, Representative David Meeks, you are recognized to come and speak for the bill. I guess it's fitting the first
Speaker 86
31:11
time that I come to the well to speak is on something that that I understand very well because I actually worked in the propane industry before I was
elected. As Representative Pierce said, it is a clean burning fuel. It is something that I think that we need to pass, and so I would ask that you support this bill. Like I said, it is a bill that would help our propane industry out and would help us because it is a green-burning, environmentally-friendly fuel. And so I ask for your support in this bill. Thank you.
Chair
Unverified
31:50
Representative Meeks has spoken in favor of the bill. Anyone wish to speak against the bill? For the
Speaker 20
31:59
bill? Representative Pierce, are you closed for
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
32:02
your bill? Representative Pierce is closed for the bill. Question for the House, passage of House Bill 1452. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Everyone voted?
Chair
Unverified
32:17
Everyone voted. Cast up the ballot by a vote of 93, yea, 0, nays, 0, present.
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
32:23
You have passed the bill. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1453. House
Speaker 23
32:31
Bill 1453 by Representative Allen, an act to amend various laws regarding oversight of alcohol and drug abuse treatment programs by the
Prevention. Representative Allen, you are recognized to explain the bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Members of
ODAP is the licensing authority for all licensed drug and alcohol treatment programs in the state of Arkansas. And this bill is designed to give ODAP the authority to monitor those programs that gain licensure status by being nationally accredited.
Right now, there's no provision in the law, in the current law, that give ODAP the authority to monitor these programs. Currently, there are 58 licensed programs in the state, and approximately 10 programs fall under this category. I met with Joe Hill's organization, and he informed me that this is just cleanup language to strengthen his agency and to
bring by true transparency, and I would appreciate a favorable vote.
Chair
Unverified
33:33
members heard an explanation of the bill anyone wishing to speak against
Speaker 20
33:42
the bill for the bill closed for your bill representative Allen
Chair
Unverified
33:48
is closed question for the house passes house bill 1453 prepare the machine Mr. Clerk everyone voted As everyone voted,
cast up the ballot by a vote of
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
34:07
93 yeas, 0 nays, 0 present.
You have passed the bill. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1257. House Bill 1257 by Representative
Speaker 21
34:19
Ingram to allow a credit for sales or a use tax paid to another state for the purchase of a motor vehicle, a trailer, or
Chair
Unverified
34:28
a semi-trailer. Mr. Clerk, Representative Ingram, I request to
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
34:31
pass over this bill, so move it down to the bottom of the list. Read House Bill 1421.
Speaker 68
34:39
House Bill 1421 by Representative Patterson and Moore to extend the
Speaker 23
34:44
expiration date of the Delta Geotourism Incentive Act of 2007 and to increase the maximum
Chair
Unverified
34:53
geotourism income tax credit. Representative Patterson, you
Speaker 93
34:58
are recognized to explain the bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. House Bill 1421 to extend the expiration date of the Delta Geotourism Incentive Act of 2007 and increase the maximum geotourism income tax credit.
Basically, ladies and gentlemen, all this bill does, it raises the tax credit from $100,000 to $250,000 and it extends the sunset of the credit from the end of 2016 to the end of 2021. Ladies and gentlemen, I'd appreciate a good vote. Thank you. Members, I heard an explanation of
Chair
Unverified
35:35
the bill. Anyone wishing to speak against the bill? For the
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
35:41
bill? Not the question for the House.
Passage of House Bill 1421. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Has everyone voted? as everyone voted.
Chair
Unverified
35:57
Cast up the ballot, Mr. Clerk, by a vote of 88 yeas, 0
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
36:04
nay, 2 present. You have passed the bill. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1491. House Bill
Speaker 43
36:12
1491 by Representative Cowling to include the Department
of Health within the definition of claimant agencies for the purpose of obtaining a set-off of state income tax refunds for debts owed to
Chair
Unverified
36:22
the state. Representative Cowling, you are recognized to explain the bill. Thank you, Mr.
Speaker 84
36:26
Speaker. And this is just a health department bill putting their name on here to be able to collect taxes or anything from anyone. Thank you. Members, heard an explanation
Speaker 20
36:38
of the bill. Anyone wishing to speak against the bill,
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
36:42
for the bill, not the question for the House,
passing House Bill 1491. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clark. If everyone voted, if everyone
Chair
Unverified
36:58
voted, cast up the ballot, vote of 92, yea, 0, nay, 0, present. You have passed
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
37:03
the bill. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1454. House
Speaker 87
37:10
Bill 1454 by Representative Roebuck to clarify what information specific higher
Speaker 23
37:15
education-related reports should contain to require some higher education-related reports
to be updated annually. Senator
Chair
Unverified
37:22
Roebuck, you're recognized to explain the
Representative Johnnie J. Roebuck
Unverified
37:26
bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Ladies and gentlemen, Act 416 was enacted in 2009, and at that time I told you that the bill was a government efficiency and transparency bill. It worked. ADHE was able to move all reports that we had required along with other agencies. They moved them into one report.
It was posted on their website, and they met the deadline, so I commend them for meeting that deadline. Today, I bring you an extension of that act. During the past two years, we have examined all the reports, and we've noted duplications and unnecessary information. So this bill does two things. It moves the dates for reporting and for posting that report on the website to make it a little bit more efficient and to give a little bit more time, and then it eliminates 1,698 pages from that annual report.
Chair
Unverified
38:28
I would appreciate a good vote. Members heard an explanation of the bill. Anyone wishing to speak against the bill,
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
38:42
for the bill, Representative Roebuck, you're closed for your bill. Representative Roebuck is closed. The question for the House passes House Bill 1454. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Everyone voted.
Has everyone voted? Cast up the ballot by a vote of 93 yeas, 0 nays, 0 present. You have passed the bill. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1449.
Speaker 43
39:11
House Bill 1449, Representative Slinker, to amend Arkansas Code 2841-101 to adjust the fee for certified copies of affidavit required for the collection of small estates by a distributie.
Representative Slinker, you are recognized to explain the bill.
Representative Mary L. Slinkard
Unverified
39:30
Thank you, Mr. Speaker and members. This House Bill 1449 simply adjusts the fee for a certified copy for an affidavit for collection of small estate for a distributee to adjust that fee to the same fee that is being collected under another section of the law. It's called the County and Probate Court Clerk's Fee Schedule. In that schedule, for any certified copy and seal, it's a $5 charge.
That's what this bill does is simply to match that fee in this section of the law, and I'd appreciate a good vote. Any questions? Members, you heard an explanation of the bill.
Chair
Unverified
40:20
anyone wishing to speak against the bill for the bill not
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
40:29
the question for the house passage of house bill 1449 prepare the machine Mr. Clerk everyone voted
Chair
Unverified
40:45
has everyone voted cast up the ballot by a vote of 83 3 yea, 6 nay, 1 present. You have passed the bill. Representative Slinkard moves for the clincher. All in favor say aye. Opposed, no. Ayes have it. Clincher adopted. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1456. House
Speaker 68
41:07
Bill 1456 by Representative Powers regarding a delinquency proceeding. Representative Powers,
you are recognized to explain the bill.
Representative David "Bubba" Powers
Unverified
41:18
Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Members, this is simply a clarification of juvenile law regarding the time frame of when the delinquency petition must be filed and exempting weekends and holidays and counting against that time frame. These are young people that have been detained, and this is simply strengthening the current language in the juvenile code. I'd appreciate a good vote. Members, heard an explanation of the bill.
Speaker 20
41:44
Anyone wishing to speak against the bill, for the bill?
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
41:49
Not the question for the House. Passage of House Bill 1456. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk. Everyone voted. Everyone voted. Cast up the ballot by a vote of 92, yea, 0, nay, 0, present. You have passed the bill. Mr. Clerk, read House Bill 1448. House Bill 1448
Speaker 43
42:16
by Representative Overby to reduce the penalty related to misuse of a motor vehicle's dealer's extra license plate.
Chair
Unverified
42:25
Representative Overby, you are recognized to explain the
Representative Betty Overbey
Unverified
42:29
bill. Thank you, Mr. Speaker and members. Back in 2005, Representative George Overby presented this bill and passed it. There was – it really was a good bill, but at that time I was working in the revenue office, and it didn't take long for us to realize that there was a mistake in this bill.
The, what happened is when you, when a dealer's license was suspended, then that, when the customer came in the revenue office to license that vehicle, the customer was punished for what the dealer did because they couldn't license that car. So all this is doing is taking the master tag and not suspending it, but suspending the extra tag
so the customer can do their paperwork right and the dealer can also keep his business going. I'd appreciate a good vote. Thank you. Members, heard an explanation of the bill.
Speaker 20
43:44
Anyone wishing to speak against the bill? for the bill.
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
43:51
Not the question for the House. Passive House Bill 1448. Prepare the machine, Mr. Clerk.
Chair
Unverified
44:03
Everyone voted. As everyone voted, cast up the ballot by a vote of 9192, yea, 0, nay, 0, present. You have passed the bill. Representative Allen, you are recognized for a motion.
After the announcement, reading of the bills, transferring bills, placing the countenance on the desk of many members' own bills with their own amendments, members withdrawing their own bills, finalizing resolutions, reading communication, and remaining committee report,
I move that we adjourn until
Speaker 20
44:39
1.30 tomorrow. A motion non-debatable. All in favor say aye. Aye. Opposed, no. Ayes have it. Motion carried. carried announcements representative allen announcement mr speaker prayer caucus
meets in the morning at 7 a.m in room 019 representative
Chair
Unverified
44:55
patterson what purpose announcement recognized communication technology made
Speaker 93
44:59
15 minutes after adjournment thank you representative woods what purpose
Chair
Unverified
45:03
you're recognized public health will meet tomorrow
Representative Jon Woods
Unverified
45:08
morning at 10 a.m room 130 thank you
Chair
Unverified
45:11
Representative Cowling, what purpose? Announcement. Recognized. Tax revenue will
Representative Larry Cowling
Unverified
45:16
meet tomorrow morning at 151, 10 o'clock. Representative Stewart, what
purpose? Announcement, please. Recognized. The Education Caucus will meet
Representative Randy Stewart
Unverified
45:25
at 8 a.m. in Room 138. It's Members' Day. You can come to discuss your education bill, if you would. 8 a.m., Room 138. Thank you.
Representative Cheatham, what purpose? Announcement. Recognized. Mr. Speaker, Education
Speaker 114
45:39
Committee will meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock, room 138.
Representative Kathy Webb
Unverified
45:44
Representative Rogers, what purpose? Announcement. You're recognized. Joint Energy will meet Tuesday morning, tomorrow morning at
Representative Mary L. Slinkard
Unverified
45:57
8 o'clock in room 149. Representative Slankard, what purpose? Announcement. Recognized. State Agency Committee will meet today immediately upon adjournment in room 130 to take up special order of business
Chair
Unverified
46:08
only. Thank you. Representative Webb, what purpose? Announcement. Recognized. If
Representative Kathy Webb
Unverified
46:11
you have not turned in your GIF priority sheets to me,
if you could do that by tomorrow,
Speaker 41
46:43
it would be appreciated. Thank you. Any other announcements? Thank you.
Chair
Unverified
47:37
Mr. Clerk, read the bills, please. House Bill
Speaker 119
47:43
1604 by Representative Murdoch and Echo. Out of objection rate a second time. House Bill 1604. Public Health. House Bill 1605 by House Managing Committee. Out of objection rate a second
Speaker 68
47:57
time. House Bill 1605. Calendar. House Bill 1606 by Representative Murdoch. Out of
Speaker 119
48:03
objection rate a second time. House Bill 1606.
Speaker 43
48:07
Judiciary. House Bill 1607 by Representative Lovin, Act for the Department of Health. Objection read the second time. House Bill 1607. Your own
Speaker 119
48:24
budget. House Bill 1608 by Representative Nicholson. Objection
Speaker 68
48:31
read the second time. House Bill 1608. Judiciary. House Bill 1609, Barbson of Hutchinson, an act for the University of Berkeley.
Objection rate a second time. Go on budget. House Bill 1611, Barbson of Pierce, an act for the Department of Higher Education. second time house bill 1612 on budget house bill 1613 by representative nichols to regulate the salaries for the department of correction objection reads second time house bill 1613 on budget house bill 1614 by
Speaker 119
49:12
representative nichols considering adult about objection
read second time house bill 1614 city county local house bill 1615 by representative taylor to establish objection read second time house bill 1615 insurance and commerce house bill House Bill 1616, Mayor of Tim Verroebuck, amend the procedures. I have objection read the second time. House Bill 1616. Education. House Bill 1616. Hold up just a minute, Mr. Clark.
Unknown speaker
50:28
uh... what purpose was their house I have an announcement. You're recognized for announcement.
Representative Leslee Milam Post
Unverified
50:59
I would like to recognize my seatmate's 60th birthday, Representative Stubblefield. And I can't sing, but if anyone else would like to gather in song, they are welcome to in the quiet room. Read the bills, Mr. Clerk.
Speaker 68
51:23
House Bill 1617 by Representative Roebuck to increase the public school student access to post-secondary preparatory programs.
Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1617. Education. House Bill
Speaker 43
51:37
1618 by Representative Webin Act for the State Athletic Commission, YMCA Statewide Support General Improvement of... Without objection, read the bill a second time.
Speaker 23
51:45
House Bill 1618. Joint Budget. House Bill 1619 by Representative Cheatham and Act for the University of Arkansas. I have objection. Read the bill a second time. House Bill 1619. Joint Budget. House Bill 1620 by Representative Cheatham to establish the Arkansas College and Career Readiness Standards. I have objection. Read the bill a second time.
House Bill 1620. Education. House Bill 1621 by Representative Cheatham and Act for the University of Arkansas at Monticello. I have objection. Read the bill a second time. House Bill 1621. Joint Budget. House Bill 1622 by Representative Thompson and Act for the University of Arkansas. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1622. Joint budget. House Bill 1623, Barbs M. Thompson, an act to streamline the process for criminal history. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1623. Public health. House Bill 1624, Barbs M. Baker, an act for the Department of Rural Services.
Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill
Speaker 43
52:40
1624. Joint budget. House Bill 1625, Barbs M.
Speaker 23
52:43
Smith, to prevent heart-related illnesses and death in children. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1625,
Speaker 43
52:48
aging, children, and youth. House Bill 1626, for absent births and act for the Arkansas Public Employees Retirement System. Improperly
Representative Nate Steel
Unverified
52:59
introduced, Mr. Clerk. Return the bill to the sponsor.
Speaker 43
53:16
Continuous, Clark. House Bill 1627 by Representative Lampkin, an act to amend various provisions of the
Not a objection to read the second time. House Bill 1627. Public Health. House Bill 1628
Speaker 23
53:51
by Representative Leading, an act to clarify the law concerning... Not a objection to read the second time. House Bill 1628. Aging, children
Speaker 43
54:03
and youth. House Bill 1629 by Representative Hickerson, an act for the Department of Arkansas. Not a objection to read the bill a second time. House Bill 1629. Joint Budget. House Bill 1630 by Representative Leading, an act for the Department of Finance and Administration. Not a objection to read the second time. House Bill 1630
Speaker 23
54:18
Joint Budget House Bill 1631 by Representative Stewart regarding the possession of handguns Without objection, read the second time House Bill 1631 Judiciary House Bill 1632 by Representative Stewart to amend
Speaker 43
54:30
Title V, Chapter 73 of the Arkansas State Without objection, read the second time
Speaker 23
54:35
House Bill 1632 Judiciary House Bill 1633 by Representative Woods, an act for the Department of Education matching fund Without objection, read the bill the second time House Bill 1633 Joint Budget
Speaker 43
54:47
House Bill 1634, represent Stuart to amend Title V, Chapter 73.
Not a objection, read it the second time. House Bill 1634, Judiciary. House Bill 1635, represent of Carter, an act for the Department of Finance and Administration. Not a objection, read it the second time. House Bill 1635, Go on to budget. House Bill 1636, represent Stuart and Hubbard to make use or possession of controlled substance by military. Not a objection, read the bill the second time. House Bill 1636, Aging, Children, and Youth. House Bill 1637 by Representative McCrary to amend the law concerning waste of tires. Without objection, read it the second time.
Speaker 23
55:22
House Bill 1637. Transportation. House Bill 1638 by Representative Wippen, Act for the Department of Finance Administration and a Bursting Officer. Without objection, read the bill the second time. House Bill 1638. Joint Budget. House Bill 1639 by Representative Lampkin,
Speaker 43
55:34
Act for the University of Arkansas at Monotilla. Without objection, read the bill the second time. House Bill 1639. Joint Budget. Joint Budget.
Speaker 23
55:44
House Bill 1640 by Representative Lamkin, an act for the University of Arkansas-Montillow. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1640.
Speaker 43
55:52
Joint Budget. House Bill 1641, by representant of Webb and All, an act for the Department of Human Services Division. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1641. Joint Budget. House Bill 1642, by representant of Webb and All, an act for the Economic Development Commission. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1642. Joint Budget. House Bill 1643, by representant of Webb, an act for Arkansas Science and Technology. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1643. Joint Budget. House Bill 1644 by Representative Webb, an act for the Arkansas Crime Information Center.
Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1644. Joint budget. House Bill 1645 by Representative Webb and all, an act for the Department of Arkansas Heritage. Without objection, read the second time. House Bill 1645. Joint budget. House Bill 1646 by Representative Webb and all, an act for the Department of Finance and Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1646. Joint budget. House Bill 1647, by represent of Web and All, and act for the Department of Finance and Administration.
Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1649. Joint budget. House Bill 1650 by Representative Webb and Act for the Department of Finance and Administration. Joint Budget. House Bill 1651 by Representative Webb and
Speaker 23
57:28
Act for the Department of Human Services. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1651. Joint Budget. House Bill 1652
Speaker 43
57:37
by Representative Webb and Act for the Department of Finance and Administration. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1652. Joint Budget.
Speaker 23
57:45
House Bill 1653 by Representative Web and All, an act for Arkansas Agriculture. Without objection, read the
Speaker 43
57:52
bill a second time. House Bill 1653. Joint Budget. House Bill 1654 by Representative Web and Act for the Department of Human Services. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1654. Joint Budget. House Bill 1655 by Representative Web and All, an act for the Department of Education. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1655. Joint Budget. House Bill 1656 by Representative Webb and All in Act for the Department of Education.
Without objection, read it the second time. House Bill 1656. Joint Budget. House Bill 1657 by Representative Webb and All in Act for the Arkansas Agriculture Department. Without objection, read the bill the second time. House Bill 1657. Joint Budget. House Bill 1658 by Representative Webb and All in Act for the Arkansas Highway. Without objection, read it the second time. House Bill 1658. Joint Budget. House Bill 1659 by Representative Webb and All in Act for the Arkansas Agriculture Department. We'll out objection. Read the bill a second time. House Bill 1659, Joint Budget.
House Bill 1660 by Representative Webb and All in Act for the Economic Development Commission. We'll out objection. Read it a second
Speaker 23
58:52
time. House Bill 1660, Joint Budget. House Bill 1661 by Representative Webb and All in Act for the Institute Supplier Education. We'll out objection. Read the bill a second time. House Bill 1661, Joint
Speaker 43
59:00
Budget. House Bill 1662 by Representative Webb and All in Act for the... Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1662. Joint Budget. House Bill
Speaker 23
59:13
1663, representative of Web and Act for the Arkansas Agriculture Department. Without objection, read the bill a second time.
House Bill 1663. Joint Budget. House Bill 1664, representative of Web and Act for the Arkansas Natural Resources Commission. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill
Speaker 43
59:26
1664. Joint Budget. House Bill 1665, representative of Web and Act for the Department of Rural Services. Without objection,
Speaker 23
59:32
read the bill a second time. House Bill 1665. Joint Budget. House Bill 1666, by representative fielding and act for the Economic Development Commission. Without objection, we're ready to bill a second time. House Bill 1666, joint budget. House Bill 1667, by representative fielding and act for the Department of Rural Services. Without objection, we're ready to bill a second time.
House Bill 1667, joint budget. House Bill 1668, by representative Murdoch and act for the East Arkansas Committee of College. Without objection, we're ready to bill a second time. House Bill 1668, joint budget. House Bill 1669, by representative Murdoch and act for the Department of Rural Services. Without objection, we're ready to bill a second time. House Bill 1669, joint budget. House Bill 1670, by Representative Murdoch, an act for the Department of Rural Services. Without objection, read it the second time. House Bill 1670, joint budget. House Bill 1671, by Representative Murdoch, an act for the Department of Human Services. Without objection, read the bill the second time. House Bill 1671, joint budget. House Bill 1672, by Representative Murdoch, an act for the Arkansas Natural Resources Commission. Without objection, read the bill the second time. House Bill 1672, joint budget. House Bill 1673, by Representative Murdoch, an act for
Speaker 43
1:00:21
the University of Arkansas Pine Block. Without objection, read the bill the second time. House Bill 1672, joint budget. House Bill 1673,
Speaker 23
1:00:26
by Representative Murdoch, an act for the University of Arkansas Pine Block. Without objection, read the bill the second time. House Bill 1673, by Representative Murdoch, an act for the University of Arkansas Pine Block. Without objection, read the bill the second time.
House Bill 1673 29,
Speaker 43
1:01:04
29, 30, 30, 30, 30, I will field in all, concerning the evaluation of фун Nevada goods. Without objection, we will read the bill a second time.
Speaker 23
1:01:19
House bill 1680 Revenue and Tax House bill 1681 Barrequisite on Ketlin, an act for the Arkansas demand for maidرك businessman Without
Speaker 43
1:01:30
objection, we will read the bill a second time
House bill 1681 Joint budget House bill 1682 Barrequisite of Allen, an act for department of human services Without objection, We will read the bill a second time House Bill 1682 Joint budget House bill 1683 Barrequisite on Allen, an act for War Memorial State
Speaker 23
1:01:44
Without objection, we will read the bill a second time House bill 1683 Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student
Speaker 138
1:01:55
Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student
Speaker 23
1:02:04
Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Student
Joint Budget House Bill 1688 by 10% of Allen, an act for the Department of Human Services Without Objection, read
Speaker 43
1:02:28
the bill a second time House Bill 1688 Joint Budget House Bill 1689 by 10% of Elliott, an act for the Department of Rural Services Without Objection, read it a second time House Bill 1689 Joint Budget House Bill
Speaker 23
1:02:38
1690 by 10% of Elliott, an act for the University of Arkansas at Monticello Without Objection, read the bill a second time House Bill 1690 Joint Budget House Bill 1691 by 10% of Elliott, an act for the Department of Rural Services
Speaker 43
1:02:50
Without Objection, read the bill a second time House Bill 1691 Joint Budget House Bill 1692 by Representative Alderson-All, an act for the University of Arkansas.
Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1692. Joint Budget. House Bill 1693 by Representative Brown and to increase the penalty for violating a rule of... Without objection, read the bill
Speaker 138
1:03:04
a second time. House Bill 1693. Agriculture and Economic Development. House Bill 1694 by Representative
Speaker 43
1:03:10
Cowley, an act for the Department of Rules. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1694. Joint Budget. House Bill 1695 by Representative Cowley, an act for the Cosset Community. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1695.
Joint budget. House Bill 1696 for a representative of Colleen and Act for the Agricultural Department. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1696. Joint budget. House Bill 1697 for a representative of Williams and Act for the Department of Human Services. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1697. Joint budget. House Bill 1698 for a representative of Williams and Act for the Arkansas Water District. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1698. Joint budget. House Bill 1699 by Representative Williams, an act of the Department of Rural Services. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1699.
Joint budget. House Bill 1700 by Representative Williams, an act of the University of Arkansas, New Wisconsin. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1700. Joint budget. House Bill 1701 by Representative Summers regarding the Arkansas District Courts Counting Law. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1701. Judiciary. House Bill 1702 by Representative Williams to amend the Research Park Authority. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1702. Agriculture and Economic Development. House Bill 1703 by Representative English to amend the statutes. Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1703.
Revenue and tax. House Bill 1704 by Representative Lovell to amend Arkansas law concerning... Without objection, read the bill a second time. House Bill 1704. State agencies. House Resolution 1019 by Representative Murdoch committing Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority for its service work and contributions to its communities. Without objection, read the bill a second time.
Speaker 23
1:04:46
House Resolution 1019. 19 aging children youth house resolution 1020 burps and letting to recognize
Speaker 43
1:04:52
and come in the university of arkansas actually a little second time house resolution 1020 education
Representative Nate Steel
Unverified
1:05:05
The desk will remain open for reading of the bills until five o'clock and upon completion of the items named in the adjourn resolution the house will be adjourned until 1 30 p.m.
Agenda
Call to Order
Invocation
Roll Call
HB1255
HB1045
HB1430
HB1252
HB1408
HB1452
HB1453
HB1257
HB1421
HB1491
HB1454
HB1449
HB1456
HB1448
Announcements
Reading of Bills
Adjournment
Documents
No documents posted.
Speakers
Representative Robert S. Moore, Jr.
Unverified
Speaker 3
Speaker 6
Speaker 5
Chair
Unverified
Speaker 18
Speaker 20
Speaker 21
Speaker 23
Speaker 31
Representative Donna Hutchinson
Unverified
Speaker 42
Representative Allen Kerr
Unverified
Speaker 43
Representative Tommy Lee Baker
Unverified
Representative Ed Garner Chair
Unverified
Representative Garry L. Smith Chair
Unverified
Speaker 55
Representative Karen S. Hopper Chair
Unverified
Representative Darrin Williams
Unverified
Speaker 78
Speaker 28
Speaker 69
Speaker 84
Representative Bobby J. Pierce
Unverified
Speaker 86
Representative Fred Allen Chair
Unverified
Speaker 68
Speaker 93
Speaker 87
Representative Johnnie J. Roebuck
Unverified
Representative Mary L. Slinkard
Unverified
Representative David "Bubba" Powers
Unverified
Representative Betty Overbey
Unverified
Representative Jon Woods
Unverified
Representative Larry Cowling
Unverified
Representative Randy Stewart
Unverified
Speaker 114
Representative Kathy Webb
Unverified
Speaker 41
Speaker 119
Speaker 118
Representative Leslee Milam Post
Unverified
Representative Nate Steel
Unverified
Speaker 138