April 28, 2000
To the Honorable
House of Representatives
Sixty-second General Assembly
Second Regular Session
Denver, CO 80203
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I have the honor to inform you that I have approved and filed with the Secretary of State the following Acts:
HB00-1057 Concerning An Exception To The Three-Lane Highway At-Grade Intersection Prohibition In The “Public Highway Authority Law”.
Approved April 28, 2000 at 9:47 a.m.
HB00-1108 Concerning Placement Decisions Involving Children Who Are Siblings.
Approved April 28, 2000 at 9:48 a.m.
HB00-1159 Concerning The Financing Of Public Schools, And Making An Appropriation In Connection Therewith.
Approved April 28, 2000 at 12:22 p.m.
HB00-1180 Concerning A Requirement For The Issuance Of Written Findings Of Fact And Conclusions Of Law Within A Certain Period Of Time After The Conclusion Of Hearings In Workers’ Compensation Cases.
Approved April 28, 2000 at 9:48 a.m.
Sincerely,
(signed)
Bill Owens
Governor _________
April 28, 2000
The Honorable Colorado House of Representatives
Sixty-Second General Assembly
Second Regular Session
State Capitol
Denver, CO 80203
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I am filing with the Secretary of State the following act:
House Bill 00-1451, Concerning the provision for payment of the expenses of the executive, legislative, and judicial departments of the state of Colorado, and of its agencies and institutions, for and during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000, except as otherwise noted.
Approved in part and disapproved in part on April 28, 2000, at 11:02 a.m.
It is my constitutional obligation to review and exercise the line item veto to the general appropriations bill. While I have approved House Bill 00-1451 (the "2000-01 Long Bill") as a whole, I have vetoed several headnotes and footnotes. Pursuant to the Colorado Constitution, I have forwarded copies of the vetoed items from this bill, with my objections, to the House of origin.
Footnote numbers are repeated in the Department of Education and in the Governor’s Office sections of the Long Bill. In order to assure there is no confusion relating to vetoed footnotes, my vetoes will be very specific about the page numbers and the agency affected.
Veto and Comment on Headnotes and Footnotes
The Constitution allows me to exercise line item vetoes on the General appropriations bill. I have exercised this power with regard to headnotes and footnotes that I believe violate the Constitution and/or do not meet with my approval. The FY 2000-01 Long Bill violates Articles III and V of the Colorado Constitution. It contains some items that inhibit the ability of the executive branch to administer the appropriations or which constitute substantive legislation.
Article III provides for the separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches. The legislative branch has broad powers concerning the appropriation of state funds. The executive branch of government has the inherent responsibility and authority for administering the government. Therefore, the legislature’s power does not include the ability to attach conditions in the Long Bill that intrude into the executive functions of state government. Colorado General Assembly v. Lamm, 704 P.2d 1371 (Colo. 1985); Anderson v. Lamm, 195 Colo. 437, 579 P.2d 620 (1978).
Article V, Section 32 provides that substantive legislation cannot be included in the Long Bill. The purpose of the Long Bill is to meet charges already created against the public fund by affirmative acts of the General Assembly; it may not include substantive legislation, nor may it amend or repeal a law. See Anderson.
In vetoing these provisions, I have lined through the following items:
Headnotes:
1. Section 1. Definitions – general provisions, headnote (3), pages 2 and 3; except as otherwise provided in paragraph (b) of this subsection, “full time equivalent” or "fte" means the budgetary equivalent of one permanent position continuously filled full time for an entire fiscal year by elected state officials or by state employees who are paid for at least two thousand eighty hours per fiscal year . . .
The Colorado Supreme Court concluded in 1978 that legislative attempts to administer the appropriation by placing "specific staffing and resource allocation decisions" in a general appropriations bill were unconstitutional. Anderson v. Lamm, 195 Colo. 437, 579 P.2d 620 (1978). The Supreme Court in so doing recognized that the ability to make staffing decisions is one of the most fundamental components of managing state government. Therefore, this headnote and its references are constitutionally void. Although I generally agree with the definition of the FTE, such a headnote inhibits the executive branch’s authority to administer the appropriation and is thus unconstitutional.
2. Section 1. Definitions, headnote (8), page 4; "legal services" means the purchase of legal services from the department of law; however, up to ten percent of the amount appropriated for legal services may instead be expended for operating expenses, contractual services, and tuition for employee training. No funds shall be expended for legal services except those specifically appropriated for such purpose. The provision of this subsection (8) shall not apply to the departments of education, HIGHER EDUCATION, transportation, and the risk management fund in the department of personnel.
Legal services expenditures are not discretionary in protecting the interest of the state and its citizens. Limiting the departments' ability to expend funds for these services would result in ineffective administration of the government. However, I recognize the need to contain state expenditures for legal services. I will instruct departments to use all necessary restraint in legal service expenditures and to provide an accurate annual accounting of all legal expenditures to the Joint Budget Committee.
3. Section 1. Definitions, headnote (16), page 6; where no purpose is specified or where a special program is specified, the appropriation shall be for contractual services, tuition, and operating expenses and, only if the appropriation includes a specified FTE limitation, for personal services other than contractual services.
My actions on this headnote are for the same reasons specified in the statement related to headnote (3) regarding management prerogatives and needed flexibility to operate state government programs.
4. Section 1. Definitions, headnote (18), page 7; when it is not feasible, due to the format of this act, to set forth fully in the line item description the purpose of an item of appropriation or a condition or limitation on the item of appropriation, the footnotes at the end of each section of this act refer to provisions which set forth such purposes, conditions, or limitations, and such provisions are therefore intended to be binding portions of the items of appropriation to which they relate . . . .
This headnote indicates that footnotes refer to provisions which set forth purpose, conditions, or limitations regarding the appropriation and states that provisions are therefore intended to be "binding portions" of the items of appropriations to which they relate. I will consider all footnotes to be advisory, not binding.
Footnotes:
1. Footnote 5, pages 16, 29, 38, 43, 52, 66, 88, 107, 117, 123, 126, 134, 139, 153, 166, 187-188, 201, 211, 222, 227, 230, 234, ALL DEPARTMENTS, TOTALS:
This footnote violates the separation of powers in that it is attached to federal funds and private donations, which are not subject to legislative appropriation. Placing information requirements on such funds could constitute substantive legislation in the general appropriations bill.
2. Footnote 9a, page 30, department of corrections, management, executive director’s office subprogram:
The request for information contained in this footnote will create a substantial workload increase for the Departments involved. To the extent feasible within resource constraints, the departments will be instructed to provide the requested information.
3. Footnote 10, pages 30, 52-53, 88, 202, department of corrections, management, external capacity subprogram, payments to house state prisoners, local jails, and private facilities; department of health care policy and financing, medical services premiums, various line items; department of human services, division of youth corrections; health and rehabilitation services, office of health and rehabilitation, mental health community programs; and community services for persons with developmental disabilities, community programs; division of vocational rehabilitation; alcohol and drug abuse division, community programs; and department of public safety, division of criminal justice, community corrections:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
4. Footnote 11, page 30, department of corrections, management, external capacity subprogram, payments to house state prisoners, private facilities:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. It is my hope that we will be able to fund all medical services for the department out of the line item appropriation for medical services for inmates. However, the state is required to provide medical services and a request for additional funding may occur.
5. Footnote 12, page 31, department of corrections, institutions, utilities subprogram, utilities:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The General Assembly has no authority to appropriate or prescribe limits on FTE. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent of the footnote.
6. Footnote 13, page 31, department of corrections, institutions, medical services subprogram:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. While I am vetoing this footnote to preserve departmental flexibility, I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
7. Footnote 18, page 32, department of corrections, support services, facility services subprogram:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The General Assembly has no authority to appropriate or prescribe limits on FTE. While construction has decreased in the Department of Corrections, the Department's future flexibility should not be limited by prescribing FTE and types of FTE.
8. Footnote 22a, pages 32-33, department of corrections, parole board:
This footnote requires a substantial dedication of resources from the Department. The Department will be instructed to provide information to the extent feasible.
9. Footnote 29, page 39, department of education, public school finance, state share of districts’ total program funding:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The Department will be directed to comply with the intent of the footnote.
This is the first of two footnotes numbered 29 in this Act.
10. Footnote 24, page 43, governor - lieutenant governor - state planning and budgeting, office of the governor; and office of state planning and budgeting:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The Governor's Office is already part of the statewide indirect cost plan developed by the Department of Personnel.
This is the second of two footnotes numbered 24 in this Act.
11. Footnote 25, pages 43-44, governor - lieutenant governor -state planning and budgeting, office of the governor, governor's office, administration of governor's office and residence; and other programs and grants:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. Requesting additional information on nonappropriated sources within the Governor's Office restricts the flexibility of the Office. In addition, the General Assembly has no authority to appropriate or prescribe limits on FTE.
This is the second of two footnotes numbered 25 in this Act.
12. Footnote 30, pages 44 and 167, governor - lieutenant governor - state planning and budgeting, office of state planning and budgeting; and department of personnel, human resource services:
This footnote requests substantial information on state personnel, which is unavailable without a significant information technology investment and a significant devotion of human resources. Although much of the information is currently unavailable, I have directed representatives from the Governor's Office and the Department of Personnel to move forward with a pilot project for tracking FTE. This project will be based on the definition of FTE suggested in the FY 2000-01 Long Bill.
This is the second of two footnotes numbered 30 in this Act.
13. Footnote 31, pages 44-45 and 167, governor - lieutenant governor - state planning and budgeting, office of state planning and budgeting; and department of personnel, human resource services:
This footnote requests a report on the total implementation costs of the Colorado Peak Performance Plan by September 1, 2000. The total implementation costs may not be available at that time. Furthermore, pending legislation may alter this compensation plan, thus rendering such a report unnecessary. In the event that the Colorado Peak Performance Plan remains in statute after the close of the 2000 regular session, I will instruct the Department of Personnel to prepare a report for submission to the General Assembly with all available information at that point in time.
This is the second of two footnotes numbered 31 in this Act.
14. Footnote 35, page 45, governor - lieutenant governor - state planning and budgeting, office of innovation and technology:
This footnote requires a substantial dedication of resources from the agency. The information will be provided to the extent feasible within resource constraints.
15. Footnote 41, pages 54 and 90, department of health care policy and financing, MEDICal programs administration, medicaid management information system contract; and department of human services, health and rehabilitation services, office of health and rehabilitation, mental health community programs, mental health capitation:
This footnote restricts the ability of the Executive Branch to formulate budget decisions. It requests a budget submission which could potentially violate the separation of powers and which does not meet criteria established by the executive branch.
16. Footnote 45, page 54, department of health care policy and financing, medical services premiums:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
17. Footnote 46, page 54, department of health care policy and financing, medical services premiums:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. Furthermore, the $300,000 prescribed in the footnote is different from the appropriation provided by the General Assembly in the funding of the line item, which was $250,000. Nonetheless, I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent of providing $250,000 for obesity related pharmaceuticals.
18. Footnote 55, pages 56 and 90, department of health care policy and financing, department of human services medicaid-funded programs; and department of human services, health and rehabilitation services, office of health and rehabilitation, mental health community programs, mental health capitation:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
19. Footnote 67, page 68, department of higher education, state board of agriculture, regents of the university of colorado:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The Colorado Commission on Higher Education has previously conducted a study which concluded that such an application of moneys will be an inefficient use of state resources.
20. Footnote 67a, page 68, department of higher education, regents of the university of colorado:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
21. Footnote 72, page 92, department of human services, office of information technology services:
This footnote requires a substantial dedication of resources from the Department. The Department will be instructed to provide information to the extent feasible within resource constraints.
22. Footnote 79, page 93, department of human services, self-sufficiency, adult assistance programs, aid to the needy disabled state-only grant program:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The General Assembly has no authority to appropriate or prescribe limits on FTE. Nonetheless, I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent.
23. Footnote 81, page 93, department of human services, self-sufficiency, special purpose welfare programs, low income energy assistance program:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. These federal funds are shown for informational purposes only and the General Assembly has no authority to direct the use of these federal funds. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent.
24. Footnote 92, page 95, department of human services, division of youth corrections, community programs, purchase of contract placements; s.b. 91-94 programs; parole program services; and intensive aftercare program:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
25. Footnote 98, page 96, department of human services, health and rehabilitation services, office of health and rehabilitation, mental health community programs:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
26. Footnote 102, page 96, department of human services, health and rehabilitation services, office of health and rehabilitation, mental health community programs, eastern regional acute treatment unit:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
27. Footnote 103, pages 96-97, department of human services, health and rehabilitation services, office of health and rehabilitation, mental health community programs, enhanced mental health pilot services for detained youth:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation by requesting specific requirements be placed in contracts. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
28. Footnote 108, pages 97-98, department of human services, health and rehabilitation services, office of health and rehabilitation, community services for persons with developmental disabilities, preventive dental hygiene:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
29. Footnote 112, page 98, department of human services, health and rehabilitation services, alcohol and drug abuse division, community programs, treatment contracts, detox/shelter:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
30. Footnote 114, pages 98-99, department of human services, health and rehabilitation services, alcohol and drug abuse division, community programs, treatment contracts:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
31. Footnote 116, page 99, department of human services, Direct Services, Mental health institutes, study of mental health institutes:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to involve the State Auditor's Office and the Office of State Planning and Budgeting in the study; however, oversight of the expenditure will remain with the Executive Branch.
32. Footnote 141, page 118, department of labor and employment, division of employment and training, employment and training programs, state operations:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
33. Footnote 143, page 118, department of labor and employment, division of employment and training, employment and training programs, welfare-to-work block grant:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
34. Footnote 159, page 135, department of local affairs, community development, division of Local government, local government and community services, community services, community services block grant:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
35. Footnote 168, pages 154, department of natural resources, oil and gas conservation commission, accelerated drilling:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable and include the requested information in the budget document.
36. Footnote 171, page 155, department of natural resources, parks and outdoor recreation, great outdoors colorado board grants:
This footnote implies restrictions on the Division of Parks and Outdoors Recreation regarding the receipt of funds from Great Outdoors Colorado. The General Assembly has no authority to appropriate funds from Great Outdoors Colorado.
37. Footnote 173, page 155, department of natural resources, water resources division, personal services:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The General Assembly has no authority to appropriate or prescribe limits on FTE.
38. Footnote 177, page 156, department of natural resources, division of wildlife:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will direct the Department to work with the Legislature in addressing these concerns.
39. Footnote 178, page 156, department of natural resources, division of wildlife:
This footnote implies restrictions on the Division of Wildlife regarding the receipt of funds from Great Outdoors Colorado. The General Assembly has no authority to appropriate funds from Great Outdoors Colorado.
40. Footnote 180, page 167, department of personnel, Executive Director’s Office:
Because of the Department's reorganization, some historical information may be difficult to provide in the format requested. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent and include the requested information if practicable.
41. Footnote 181, page 167, department of personnel, Executive Director’s Office:
The footnote requests information that cannot be compiled without a significant information technology investment and a significant devotion of human resources. The State’s existing financial information systems cannot provide details on the fund sources used for payments received by the Department of Personnel.
42. Footnote 183, pages 167-168, department of personnel, human resource services, state agency services, performance-based pay plan implementation:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The General Assembly has no authority to appropriate or prescribe limits on FTE.
43. Footnote 186, page 168, department of personnel, central services, facilities maintenance and planning, property maintenance, camp george west:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. Understanding that the re-alignment of the Camp George West facility is a legislative concern, I will direct the affected departments to report the estimated costs of maintaining and upgrading the Camp George West facilities.
44. Footnote 189, page 168, department of personnel, administrative hearings, training:
This footnote asks the Department to measure quality improvements in administrative law judge rulings that result from training. I am concerned that measuring the “quality of rulings” for sensitive legal proceedings is highly subjective.
45. Footnote 191, page 188, department of public health and environment, administration and support:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The General Assembly has no authority to appropriate or prescribe limits on FTE.
46. Footnote 195, page 189, department of public health and environment, disease control and environmental epidemiology division, Emergency Medical Services and Prevention Division, laboratory and radiation services, center for health and environmental statistics, and family and community health services division:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The General Assembly has no authority to appropriate or prescribe limits on non-match federal grants or FTE.
47. Footnote 202, pages 190-191, department of public health and environment, family and community health services division, women's health – Family planning, purchase of Services:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
48. Footnote 204, pages 202-203, department of public safety, executive director’s office, vehicle lease payments; colorado state patrol, vehicle lease payments; and colorado bureau of investigation, administration, vehicle lease payments:
This footnote requests a report on the feasibility of managing State patrol vehicles separately from other State fleet vehicles. Part 2 of the footnote requests a plan for the State Patrol to assume some or all of the state fleet management program responsibilities related to State Patrol vehicles. I am concerned about including this specific direction in the footnote language without analyzing whether or not such a plan would be beneficial to the state. I will direct the Department of Public Safety and the Department of Personnel to jointly prepare a report outlining the advantages and disadvantages of separating Patrol vehicles from the State fleet program. I will also ask the departments to forward the joint recommendations to the Joint Budget Committee. I will also request an independent third-party review of the report’s findings and recommendations.
49. Footnote 206, page 203, department of public safety, executive director's office, colorado integrated criminal justice information system:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
50. Footnote 209, page 203, department of public safety, colorado state patrol, dispatch services:
The requirements of the footnote would place an excessive workload on Colorado State Patrol. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
51. Footnote 210, pages 203-204, department of public safety, colorado state patrol, aircraft pool:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation by prescribing the formula for the transfer of funds. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent and to insure safety concerns are taken into consideration.
52. Footnote 211, page 204, department of public safety, colorado state patrol, counter-drug program:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. The General Assembly has no authority to appropriate or prescribe limits on non-match federal grants or FTE.
53. Footnote 213, page 204, department of public safety, division of criminal justice, juvenile justice and delinquency prevention, juvenile diversion programs – restitution; juvenile diversion programs – victim/offender mediation; and juvenile diversion programs:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
54. Footnote 217, pages 204-205, department of public safety, colorado bureau of investigation, investigative services:
This footnote requires the department to pay for a portion of the costs of genetic tests of sex offenders out of the sex offender identification fund. The department does not have spending authority to expend these funds for this purpose. The footnote also requires the department to submit a report including information on the ways to increase the success of collecting fees from sex offenders. The Judicial Department is responsible for collecting these fees. It is not feasible to expect the Colorado Bureau of Investigation to analyze and determine procedures for a process which is not under their authority.
55. Footnote 222, page 223, department of revenue, motor vehicle division, personal services:
The intent of the footnote is unclear. I will direct the department to get clarification on the legislative intent and comply if practicable.
56. Footnote 225, page 223, department of revenue, state lottery division:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
57. Footnote 227, page 224, department of revenue, state lottery division, information technology infrastructure reengineering project:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
58. Footnote 228, pages 224, department of revenue, division of racing events:
This footnote violates the separation of powers by attempting to administer the appropriation. I will instruct the Department to follow legislative intent if practicable.
59. Capital Construction Footnote 9, page 278, capital construction, department of personnel, capital construction projects, life/safety upgrade for the state capitol building:
By requiring that a comprehensive master plan for the Capitol be completed prior to starting crucial life/safety improvements, this footnote will significantly delay by as much as three years constructing necessary life/safety improvements and put many lives at risk. The risk to building occupants and visitors is too great to delay these life/safety improvements until the legislature approves a Capitol master plan. On any given day, there are as many as 1,000 people in the state Capitol who are potentially at risk without the life/safety improvements. I will direct the Office of State Planning and Budgeting in conjunction with the Department of Personnel to develop a master plan for the Capitol that will be conducted simultaneously with addressing life/safety improvements. It is important to note that several previous master plans relating to the need for life/safety improvements at the Capitol have already been conducted. A Capitol Health and Life Safety plan was prepared in 1990. This 1990 plan was refined in 1993 and 1994. In FY 1994-95, a legislative committee reviewed and proposed four alternatives to this report. The life/safety project that is included in this appropriation is based upon almost five years of study that has already been completed.
60. Capital Construction Footnote 10, page 278, capital construction, department of personnel, capital construction projects, life/safety upgrade for the capitol annex building – 1375 sherman street:
By requiring that a comprehensive master plan for the Capitol Annex building be completed prior to starting crucial life/safety improvements, this footnote will significantly delay by as much as three years constructing necessary life/safety improvements and put many lives at risk. The risk to building occupants and visitors is too great to delay these life/safety improvements until the legislature approves a Capitol Annex master plan. There are 500 state employees working in the Capitol Annex building who are potentially at risk without the life/safety improvements. The risk to state employees occupying the Capitol Annex Building is too great to delay these life/safety improvements until the legislature approves a master plan for this building. I will direct the Office of State Planning and Budgeting in conjunction with the Department of Personnel to develop a master plan for the Capitol Annex building. The master plan will be completed in conjunction with the life/safety improvements. Every effort will be made to focus on those areas impacted by the life/safety improvements first in order not to delay fire safety improvements in the Capitol Annex building.
The actions I am taking are based upon legal opinions and court decisions regarding inclusions in the general appropriations bill.
Sincerely,
(signed)
Bill Owens
Governor ______________
CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
HJR00-1045 by Representative Vigil; also Senator Phillips--Concerning the proclamation of Saturday, July 15, 2000, as "Plan de Salud del Valle Day" in Colorado.
(Printed and placed in member's file; also printed in House Journal, April 13, pages 1512-1513.)
On motion of Representative Vigil, the resolution was read at length and adopted by viva voce vote.
Co-sponsors added: Roll call of the House.
HR00-1014 by Representatives Lawrence, Alexander, George, Hefley, Hoppe, Johnson, Morrison, Scott, Smith, Spence, Tool, and Young--Concerning recognition of the month of May as Mental Health Month.
(Printed and placed in member's file; also printed in House Journal, April 13, pages 1526-1527.)
On motion of Representative Lawrence, the resolution was read at length and adopted by viva voce vote.
Co-sponsors added: Roll call of the House.
HJR00-1033 by Representatives Spence, Alexander, Clapp, Hefley, Johnson, King, Lawrence, Lee, Nuņez, Paschall, Spradley, Webster, Witwer, May, Allen, Dean, Decker, Fairbank, Gagliardi, Kester, McKay, McPherson, Miller, Mitchell, Morrison, Sinclair, Smith, Stengel, Tool, Williams S., and Williams T.; also Senators Teck, Blickensderfer, Andrews, Arnold, Epps, Evans, and Lamborn--Concerning opposition to the use of marijuana for medicinal purposes.
(Printed and placed in member's file; also printed in House Journal, April 13, pages 1461-1462.)
Amendment No. 1, moved by Representative Spence.
Amend printed resolution, page 2, after line 19, add the following:
"Be It Further Resolved, That the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies, working through the Colorado Board of Medical Examiners, work with interested parties in our state, including physicians and other health care providers and patients, to address any unmet needs for palliative and end-of-life care, including more effective pain control.".
The amendment was declared passed by viva voce vote.
On motion of Representative Spence, the resolution as amended was adopted by the following roll call vote:
YES 49 NO 15 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon N
Berry Y
Chavez N
Clapp Y
Clarke N
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller N
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba N
Mace N
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner N
Plant N
Ragsdale Y
Saliman N
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia N
Tate N
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa N
Veiga Y
Vigil N
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels N
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman N
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsor added: Representative Hoppe._______________
LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEMS
On motion of Representative Spradley, Consideration of Third Reading (SB00-003, SCR00-005, SB00-192) was laid over until May 2, retaining place on Calendar.______________
CONSIDERATION OF CONFERENCE COMMITTEE REPORTS
HB00-1208 by Representatives Clapp, Berry, Dean, Decker, Fairbank, Hefley, Hoppe, Johnson, King, Larson, Lee, May, McKay, Nuņez, Paschall, Scott, Sinclair, Spence, Spradley, Taylor, Witwer, Young; also Senator Teck--Concerning limitations on civil actions regarding firearms.
(Conference committee report printed in House Journal, April 28, pages 1877-1878)
On motion of Representative Clapp, the Conference Committee Report was adopted by the following roll call vote:
YES 64 NO 0 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 40 NO 24 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon N
Berry Y
Chavez N
Clapp Y
Clarke N
Coleman N
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi N
Gordon N
Gotlieb Y
Grossman N
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman N
Keller N
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba N
Mace N
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison N
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant N
Ragsdale N
Saliman N
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis N
Tapia N
Tate N
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa N
Veiga N
Vigil N
Webster Y
Williams S. N
Williams T. Y
Windels N
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman N
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsors added: Representatives Miller, Tochtrop.
HB00-1268 by Representatives McKay, McPherson; also Senators Teck, Congrove--Concerning the assessment of property for property tax purposes.
(Conference committee report printed in House Journal, April 28, pages 1878-1881.)
On motion of Representative McKay, the Conference Committee Report was adopted by the following roll call vote:
YES 55 NO 9 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez N
Clapp Y
Clarke N
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba N
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale N
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis N
Tapia Y
Tate N
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa N
Veiga Y
Vigil N
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman N
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 55 NO 9 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen N
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez N
Clapp Y
Clarke N
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba N
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale N
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis N
Tapia Y
Tate N
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil N
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman N
Mr. Speaker Y
HB00-1336 by Representatives Coleman, Ragsdale; also Senator Linkhart--Concerning access to adoption records.
(Conference committee report printed in House Journal, April 2, pages 1881-1882.)
On motion of Representative Coleman, the Conference Committee Report was adopted by the following roll call vote:
YES 64 NO 0 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 50 NO 14 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank N
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee N
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany N
McKay N
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell N
Morrison Y
Nuņez N
Paschall N
Pfiffner N
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott N
Sinclair N
Smith Y
Spence N
Spradley N
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer N
Young N
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsors added: Representatives Gagliardi, Tapia, Mr. Speaker.______________
FIRST REPORT OF FIRST CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
on SB00-156
This Report Amends the Rerevised Bill.
To the President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House of Representatives:
Your first conference committee appointed on SB00-156, concerning the distribution of taxes collected on aviation fuel that are credited to the aviation fund, and in connection therewith, modifying the definition of aviation purposes, has met and reports that it has agreed upon the following:
That the Senate accede to the House amendments made to the bill, as the amendments appears in the rerevised bill, with the following change:
Amend rerevised bill, page 3, line 7, strike "BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW PARAGRAPH";
strike lines 8 through 15 and substitute the following:
"43-10-102. Definitions. As used in this article, unless the context otherwise requires:
(3) (a) "Aviation purposes" means any objective that provides direct and indirect benefits to the state aviation system and includes, but is not limited to:
(a) (I) Any work involved in constructing, planning, or repairing a public airport or portion thereof and may include any work involved in constructing or maintaining access roads;
(b) (II) The removal, lowering, relocation, and marking and lighting of any hazard to the safe operation of aircraft utilizing federal rules and regulations as guidelines for determining such hazards;
(c) (III) The acquisition of navigational aids used by aircraft landing at or taking off from such airport;
(d) (IV) The acquisition of safety equipment necessary for the enhancement of the state aviation system;
(e) (V) Any research study, proposal, or plan for the expansion, location, or distribution of aviation facilities or resources that are directly related to the state aviation system;
(f) (VI) The promotion of economic development which is related to the promotion, development, operation, or maintenance of the state aviation system;
(g) (VII) Any acquisition of land, of any interest therein, or of any easement through or other interest in airspace, including land for future airport development, which is necessary to permit any such work or to remove, mitigate, prevent, or limit the establishment of any hazard to the safe operation of aircraft; and
(h) (VIII) Any informal education or training made available to the public concerning aviation in the state or any informational materials for dissemination to the public concerning aviation.
(b) Subsidization of airlines is expressly prohibited as an aviation purpose except for the promotion and marketing of air service at airport facilities.".
Respectfully submitted,
Senate Committee: House Committee:
Ginnette Dennis Matt Smith
Peggy Reeves Mark Larson
Ken Arnold Carl Miller
______________
FIRST REPORT OF FIRST CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
on SB00-197
This Report Adopts the Rerevised Bill.
To the President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House of Representatives:
Your first conference committee appointed on SB00-197, concerning decisions made by governmental entities regarding applications by public utilities for the siting of major public service facilities, has met and reports that it has agreed upon the following:
That the Senate accede to the House amendments made to the bill and that the rerevised bill be adopted without change.
Respectfully submitted,
Senate Committee: House Committee:
Dave Wattenberg Russell George
Ken Chlouber Joseph Stengel
Bob Hagedorn_______________
House in recess. House reconvened.
_______________
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES OF REFERENCE
FINANCE
After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the following:
SB00-226 be referred favorably to the Committee on Appropriations.
HEALTH, ENVIRONMENT, WELFARE, AND INSTITUTIONS
After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the following:
SB00-223 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable recommendation._______________
MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE
Mr. Speaker:
The Senate has passed on Third Reading and returns herewith HB00-1261, 1270, 1448, 1455, 1466, 1470, 1473, and 1479.
The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor of Statutes:
HB00-1107, amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 28, pages 1239-1340;
HB00-1183, amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 28, page 1239;
HB00-1302, amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 28, page 1241;
HB00-1427, amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 28, page 1239;
HB00-1431, amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 28, page 1238;
HB00-1432, amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 28, page 1226;
HB00-1437, amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 28, page 1225, and on Third Reading as printed in Senate Journal, May 1;
HB00-1440, amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 28, page 1240._________
The Senate voted to concur in House amendments to SB00-084 and repassed the bill as amended.
The Senate has postponed indefinitely and returns herewith: HB00-1487._______________
MESSAGE FROM THE REVISOR
We herewith transmit without comment, as amended, HB00-1107, 1183, 1302, 1427, 1431, 1432, 1437, and 1440._______________
APPOINTMENTS TO CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
Pursuant to a request from the Senate, the Speaker appointed Representatives Mitchell, Chairman, Fairbank and Tochtrop as House conferees to the First Conference Committee on SB00-177._______________
On motion of Representative Spradley, SB00-136, 223 shall be made Special Orders on Monday, May 1, 2000._______________
On motion of Representative Spence, the House resolved itself into Committee of the Whole for consideration of Special Orders and she was called to the Chair to act as Chairman._______________
SPECIAL ORDERS--SECOND READING OF BILLS
The Committee of the Whole having risen, the Chairman reported the titles of the following bills had been read (reading at length had been dispensed with by unanimous consent), the bills considered and action taken thereon as follows:
(Amendments to the committee amendment are to the printed committee report which was printed and placed in the members' bill file.)
SB00-199 by Senators Blickensderfer, Sullivant, Dyer, Feeley, Perlmutter, Phillips, Wattenberg; also Representatives Scott, George, Taylor, Gordon--Concerning the development of a monorail system for the interstate highway 70 corridor, and, in connection therewith, submitting to the registered electors of the state of Colorado the question of whether the name of the Colorado intermountain fixed guideway authority shall be changed to the Colorado monorail authority, whether the authority shall be authorized to implement its monorail test program and demonstration project plan, whether the authority shall be given the powers necessary to implement the plan and execute its other related duties, whether the authority may use excess state revenues to fund the implementation of the plan and the development of an integrated statewide rail transportation plan that would include any monorail developed in the corridor, and whether the Colorado monorail fund shall be created.
Referred to the Committee on Appropriations.
SB00-136 by Senator Nichol; also Representative Mitchell--Concerning information from criminal cases on the central registry of child protection in the department of human services.
Amendment No. 1, Judiciary Report, dated April 28, 2000, and placed in member’s bill file; Report also printed in House Journal, April 28, pages 1907-1908.
Amendment No. 2, by Representative Mitchell.
Amend the Judiciary Committee Report, dated April 28, 2000, page 2, line 9, strike the first "of" and substitute "the director receives";
line 13, strike "of" and substitute "the director received";
line 16, strike the first "of" and substitute "the director received";
line 23, strike "or";
line 24, strike "maintained".
Amendment No. 3, by Representative Mitchell.
Amend the Judiciary Committee Report, dated April 28, 2000, page 2, line 8, after "hearing" insert "request";
line 9, strike "requested" and substitute "filed with the division of administrative hearings in the department of personnel";
line 10, strike "director" and substitute "division";
line 11, strike "The date on the";
strike lines 12 and 13;
line 14, strike "notice of the acquittal or dismissal.".
As amended, ordered revised and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and Final Passage.
SB00-223 by Senators Owen, Lacy, Tanner; also Representatives Saliman, Berry, Tool--Concerning changes to the non-medicaid state-subsidized insurance program known as the "Children's Basic Health Plan", and making an appropriation in connection therewith.
Referred to the Committee on Appropriations._______________
ADOPTION OF COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT
Passed Second Reading: SB00-136 amended.
Referred to Committee indicated:
SB00-199, 223--Committee on Appropriations.
The Chairman moved the adoption of the Committee of the Whole Report. As shown by the following roll call vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the Report was adopted.
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 2
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester -
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall -
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
_______________
CONSIDERATION OF SENATE AMENDMENTS TO HOUSE BILLS
HB00-1063 by Representative Young; also Senator Sullivant-- Concerning the establishment of a credit against the Colorado income tax for health care professionals practicing in health care professional shortage areas.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 25, pages 1129-1130.)
Representative Young moved that the House not concur in Senate amendments and that a Conference Committee be appointed with permission to go beyond the scope of the difference between the House and the Senate. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 2
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman -
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall -
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The Speaker appointed Representatives Young, Chairman, McPherson and Saliman as House conferees to the bill.
HB00-1103 by Representative Spradley; also Senators Owen, Tebedo--Concerning the reduction of the state income tax rate, and making an appropriation in connection therewith.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 25, page 1107.)
Representative Spradley moved that the House not concur in Senate amendments and that a Conference Committee be appointed. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 64 NO 0 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The Speaker appointed Representatives Spradley, Chairman, McPherson and Saliman as House conferees to the bill.
HB00-1259 by Representatives McPherson, Gordon; also Senator Teck--Concerning the reduction of the state sales and use tax rate, and making an appropriation in connection therewith.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 25, pages 1107,1125, and 1128.)
Representative McPherson moved that the House not concur in Senate amendments and that a Conference Committee be appointed. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The Speaker appointed Representatives McPherson, Chairman, Tool and Saliman as House conferees to the bill.
HB00-1355 by Representatives King, Allen, Bacon, Decker, Fairbank, George, Hagedorn, Lee, May, McElhany, McKay, Miller, Spence, Spradley, Swenson, Tapia, Tool, Vigil, Webster; also Senators Teck, Andrews, Blickensderfer, Chlouber, Lacy, Phillips, Powers, Reeves--Concerning high technology scholarships, and, in connection therewith, establishing the Colorado high technology scholarship program and creating a credit against state income tax for monetary contributions made to fund high technology scholarships awarded through the program.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 25, page 1107.)
Representative King moved that the House not concur in Senate amendments and that a Conference Committee be appointed with permission to go beyond the scope of the difference between the House and the Senate. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The Speaker appointed Representatives King, Chairman, McPherson and Saliman as House conferees to the bill.
HB00-1174 by Representative Tool; also Senator Lacy--Concerning elimination of alternate defense counsel representation of the partially indigent defendant, and making an appropriation therewith.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1155.)
Representative Tool moved that the House concur in Senate amendments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsor added: Representative Kaufman.
HB00-1232 by Representatives Stengel, Lee, Pfiffner, Clapp, Decker, Fairbank, Kaufman, Larson, Mitchell, Sinclair, and Spence; also Senator Sullivant--Concerning the creation of a database on the Internet to provide information about persons convicted of unlawful sexual behavior, and making an appropriation in connection therewith
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1155.)
Representative Stengel moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsor added: Representative Young.
HB00-1345 by Representative Spradley; also Senator Musgrave--Con-cerning the regulation of installers of manufactured homes, and making an appropriation in connection therewith.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1151and 1157.)
Representative Spradley moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 1 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner N
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 58 NO 5 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson N
Miller Y
Mitchell N
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner N
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott N
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel N
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsor added: Representative Larson.
HB00-1371 By Representatives Alexander, Kaufman, Larson, and Spradley; also Senator Anderson--Concerning families in the court system, and making an appropriation in connection therewith.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1156.)
Representative Alexander moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 55 NO 8 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp N
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany N
McKay Y
McPherson N
Miller Y
Mitchell N
Morrison Y
Nuņez N
Paschall E
Pfiffner N
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis N
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool N
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsors added: Representatives Keller, Mace, Zimmerman.
HB00-1375 by Representative Kaufman; also Senator Lamborn--Concerning the enactment of the "Colorado Uniform Guardianship and Protective Proceedings Act".
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1152.)
Representative Kaufman moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsor added: Representative Coleman.
HB00-1417 by Representative Smith; also Senator Wattenberg--Con-cerning the increase of fees for the extraction of con-struction materials, and making an appropriation therefor.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1151.)
Representative Smith moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 1 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp N
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 62 NO 1 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe N
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsors added: Representatives Miller, Stengel.
HB00-1419 by Representative Young; also Senator Dennis--Concerning the funding of Colorado water conservation board projects, and making appropriations in connection therewith.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1154.)
Representative Young moved that the House not concur in Senate amendments and that a Conference Committee be appointed. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The Speaker appointed Representatives Young, Chairman, Smith and Miller as House conferees to the bill.
HB00-1422 by Representatives Leyba, Johnson; also Senator Perlmutter--Concerning the continued use of the animal cruelty prevention fund.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1152.)
Representative Leyba moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 55 NO 8 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp N
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe N
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee N
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay N
McPherson N
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez N
Paschall E
Pfiffner N
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young N
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 53 NO 10 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp N
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley N
Hoppe N
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee N
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany N
McKay N
McPherson N
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez N
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor N
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young N
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
HB00-1433 by Representative Kaufman; also Senator Lamborn--Concerning the facilitation of fiduciary transactions.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1154.)
Representative Kaufman moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 64 NO 0 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 64 NO 0 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
HB00-1434 by Representatives McElhany, Pfiffner; also Senator Tebedo--Concerning recommendations of the state, veterans, and military affairs committees of the general assembly related to the continuation of requirements for certain reports to the general assembly from executive agencies, and, in connection therewith, repealing reporting requirements to the general assembly that are obsolete.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1153.)
Representative McElhany moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 64 NO 0 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 62 NO 2 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace N
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman N
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsors added: Representatives Coleman, Scott, Young.
HB00-1456 by Representatives Paschall, Coleman, George, Kester, Larson, May, McKay, Spradley, and Zimmerman; also Senators Wattenberg, Hillman, Anderson, Matsunaka, and Phillips--Concerning a requirement that insurers notify parties of the status of a claim in a timely manner.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1153.)
Representative Paschall moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 64 NO 0 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 61 NO 3 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson N
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis N
Tapia Y
Tate N
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
HB00-1460 By Representatives Hoppe, Alexander, Gotlieb, Hefley, Johnson, Kester, Miller, Mitchell, Smith, Taylor, Webster, Williams T., and Young; also Senator Hillman--Concerning divisions within the department of natural resources pertaining to the conservation of native vegetation.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1153.)
Representative Hoppe moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsors added: Representatives Hagedorn, Stengel.
HB00-1465 by Representatives Scott, and Dean; also Senator Sullivant--Concerning the financial management of domestic insurance companies.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1153.)
Representative Scott moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 1
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant -
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
HB00-1053 by Representative Mitchell; also Senator Blickensderfer--Concerning the exclusion from Colorado taxable income of charitable contributions made by a non-itemizing taxpayer.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 27, pages 1209-1210.)
Representative Mitchell moved that the House not concur in Senate amendments and that a Conference Committee be appointed with permission to go beyond the scope of the difference between the House and the Senate. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The Speaker appointed Representatives Mitchell, Chairman, Tool and Saliman as House conferees to the bill.
HB00-1257 by Representatives Pfiffner, Allen, Clapp, Fairbank, Hoppe, King, Lee, May, McKay, Miller, Mitchell, Nuņez, Spradley, Swenson, Taylor, and Webster; also Senators
Congrove, Arnold, Blickensderfer, Dennis, Dyer, Evans, Musgrave, Tebedo, Wattenberg, Andrews, Chlouber, Hillman, and Sullivant--Concerning taxation of property utilized for pollution control.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 26, page 1141, and on Third Reading as printed in Senate Journal, April 27, page 1211.)
Representative Pfiffner moved that the House not concur in Senate amendments and that a Conference Committee be appointed. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The Speaker appointed Representatives Pfiffner, Chairman, King and Bacon as House conferees to the bill.
HB00-1052 By Representative McPherson; also Senator Feeley--Concerning an income tax credit for monetary contributions to the Colorado institute for telecommunication education.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 27, pages 1204-1205.)
Representative McPherson moved that the House not concur in Senate amendments and that a Conference Committee be appointed with permission to go beyond the scope of the difference between the House and the Senate. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The Speaker appointed Representatives McPherson, Chairman, Tool, and Saliman as House conferees to the bill.
HB00-1071 by Representatives Bacon, Johnson; also Senators Matsunaka, Wattenberg--Concerning the acquisition of property by the division of wildlife in Larimer county for public purposes, and making an appropriation therefor.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 27, page 1184.)
Representative Bacon moved that the House not concur in Senate amendments and that a Conference Committee be appointed with permission to go beyond the scope of the difference between the House and the Senate. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 52 NO 10 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen N
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp N
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank N
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee N
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May N
McElhany N
McKay N
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez N
Paschall E
Pfiffner N
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair N
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The Speaker appointed Representatives Tool, Chairman, Berry and Bacon as House conferees to the bill.
HB00-1124 By Representative King; also Senator Andrews--Concerning public schools, and, in connection therewith, authorizing charter schools to impose fees for excess transportation costs and to engage in the building planning and inspection process and authorizing public schools to use capital reserve fund expenditures for certain purposes.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 27, page 1184-1185, and on Third Reading as printed in Senate Journal, April 28, page 1220.)
Representative King moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsor added: Representative Scott.
HB00-1169 by Representative Swenson; also Senator Arnold--Concerning restitution in criminal cases, and making an appropriation in connection therewith.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 27, page 1206.)
Representative Swenson moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
HB00-1318 By Representatives Tapia, Keller, Mace, Ragsdale, and Williams S.; also Senator Perlmutter--Concerning the notification of relatives prior to placement of children out of the home.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 27, page 1205.)
Representative Tapia moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsors added: Representatives Kaufman, Kester, Leyba, Miller, Scott, Smith, Tate, Tupa, Windels, Zimmerman.
HB00-1351 by Representatives Hefley, Spradley, Decker, Johnson, and Spence; also Senator Musgrave--Concerning modification of the state tax policy relating to child care.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 27, page 1204.)
Representative Hefley moved that the House not concur in Senate amendments and that a Conference Committee be appointed. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The Speaker appointed Representatives Hefley, Chairman, McPherson and Saliman as House conferees to the bill.
HB00-1389 by Representatives Lawrence, Hefley; also Senator Wham--Concerning a medicaid waiver program for autism, and making an appropriation therefor.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 27, page 1183.)
Representative Lawrence moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 60 NO 2 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen N
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall E
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young N
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
HB00-1463 by Representatives Grossman, Kaufman, Miller, Morrison, Smith; also Senators Blickensderfer, Matsunaka, Perlmutter, Wattenberg, Wham--Concerning the revision of statutes in the Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended, amending or repealing obsolete, inconsistent, and conflicting provisions of law and clarifying the language to reflect the legislative intent of the laws.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 27, page 1206.)
Representative Grossman moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson Y
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson E
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsor added: Representative Tapia.
HB00-1183 By Representative Vigil; also Senator Martinez;--Concerning the regulation of the sport of boxing, and, in connection therewith, creating the office of boxing and the Colorado State Boxing Commission, and making an appropriation therefor.
(Amended as printed in Senate Journal, April 28, page 1239.
Representative Vigil moved that the House concur in Senate amend-ments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call vote:
YES 51 NO 11 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp N
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank N
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley N
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee N
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May N
McElhany N
McKay N
McPherson E
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall N
Pfiffner N
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster N
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young N
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 47 NO 15 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen N
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp N
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank N
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley N
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee N
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May N
McElhany N
McKay N
McPherson E
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez N
Paschall N
Pfiffner N
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott N
Sinclair N
Smith Y
Spence N
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young N
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsor added: Representative Tate.______________
CONSIDERATION OF CONFERENCE COMMITTEE REPORTS
SB00-156 by Senator Dennis; also Representative Smith--Concerning the distribution of taxes collected on aviation fuel that are credited to the aviation fund, and in connection therewith, modifying the definition of aviation purposes.
(Conference Committee Report printed in House Journal, May 1, pages 1932-1933.)
On motion of Representative Smith, the Conference Committee Report was adopted by the following roll call vote:
YES 62 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson E
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 46 NO 16 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez N
Clapp N
Clarke N
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker N
Fairbank N
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb N
Grossman N
Hagedorn Y
Hefley N
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee N
Leyba N
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson E
Miller Y
Mitchell E
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall N
Pfiffner N
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott N
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel N
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa N
Veiga N
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsors added: Representatives Mace, Ragsdale.
SB00-196 by Senators Wattenberg, Blickensderfer; also Representative--Concerning the requirement that subdivision regulations of local governments ensure the provision of adequate public utility service in the development of subdivisions.
(Conference Committee Report printed in House Journal, May 1, page 1934.)
On motion of Representative George, the Conference Committee Report was adopted by the following roll call vote:
YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson E
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 56 NO 7 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp N
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley N
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba Y
Mace Y
May N
McElhany N
McKay Y
McPherson E
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall N
Pfiffner N
Plant Y
Ragsdale Y
Saliman Y
Scott Y
Sinclair Y
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley N
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate Y
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa Y
Veiga Y
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
Co-sponsor added: Representative Decker.
SB00-197 by Senators Wattenberg, Blickensderfer, Congrove, Musgrave; also Representatives George, Hoppe, King, McElhany, McKay, Spradley, Zimmerman--Concerning decisions made by governmental entities regarding applications by public utilities for the siting of major public service facilities.
(Conference Committee Report printed in House Journal, May 1, page 1912.)
On motion of Representative George, the Conference Committee Report was adopted by the following roll call vote:
YES 53 NO 10 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez Y
Clapp Y
Clarke Y
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi N
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman Y
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba N
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson E
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant N
Ragsdale Y
Saliman N
Scott N
Sinclair N
Smith N
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate N
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa N
Veiga N
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer Y
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
The question being "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?".
A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill, as amended, was declared repassed.
YES 51 NO 12 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0
Alexander Y
Allen Y
Bacon Y
Berry Y
Chavez N
Clapp Y
Clarke N
Coleman Y
Dean E
Decker Y
Fairbank Y
Gagliardi Y
Gordon Y
Gotlieb Y
Grossman N
Hagedorn Y
Hefley Y
Hoppe Y
Johnson Y
Kaufman Y
Keller Y
Kester Y
King Y
Larson Y
Lawrence Y
Lee Y
Leyba N
Mace Y
May Y
McElhany Y
McKay Y
McPherson E
Miller Y
Mitchell Y
Morrison Y
Nuņez Y
Paschall Y
Pfiffner Y
Plant N
Ragsdale Y
Saliman N
Scott N
Sinclair N
Smith Y
Spence Y
Spradley Y
Stengel Y
Swenson Y
Takis Y
Tapia Y
Tate N
Taylor Y
Tochtrop Y
Tool Y
Tupa N
Veiga N
Vigil Y
Webster Y
Williams S. Y
Williams T. Y
Windels Y
Witwer N
Young Y
Zimmerman Y
Mr. Speaker Y
______________
CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
HJR00-1049 by Representative Young; also Senator Hillman--Concerning the designation of the Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site as a unit of the National Park System.
(Printed and placed in member's file; also printed in House Journal, April 13, pages 1518-1519.)
On motion of Representative Young, the resolution was adopted by viva voce vote.
Co-sponsors added: Representatives Decker, Hoppe, McKay, Pfiffner, Scott, Spradley, Mr. Speaker.
SJR00-016 by Senator Feeley; also Representative Veiga--Concerning honoring the mothers of Colorado and remembering the mothers of Colorado whose lives were cut short by domestic violence.
(Printed and placed in member's file; also printed in House Journal, April 19, page 1654.)
On motion of Representative Veiga, the resolution was adopted by viva voce vote.
Co-sponsors added: Representatives Alexander, Allen, Bacon, Clarke, Coleman, Fairbank, Gagliardi, Gordon, Gotlieb, Grossman, Johnson, Kaufman, Keller, Larson, Leyba, Mace, Miller, Pfiffner, Plant, Ragsdale, Saliman, Scott, Tapia, Tate, Tool, Vigil, Williams S., Windels, Witwer, Zimmerman, Mr. Speaker._______________
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES OF REFERENCE
AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, AND NATURAL RESOURCES
After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the following:
SB00-230 be referred favorably to the Committee on Appropriations.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS AND LABOR
After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the following:
SB00-219 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable recommendation.
______________
SIGNING OF BILLS - RESOLUTIONS - MEMORIALS
The Speaker has signed: HB00-1249, 1347._______________
LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEMS
On motion of Representative Spradley, the following items on the Calendar were laid over until May 2, retaining place on Calendar:
Consideration of Resolutions--HJR00-1008, 1012, 1021, 1018, HR00-1013, HJR00-1037, 1038, 1039, 1043, 1046, 1047, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1027, SJR00-021.
Consideration of Senate Amendments--HB00-1274, 1306, 1134, 1049, 1023, 1140, 1145, 1395._______________
On motion of Representative Spradley, the House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., May 2, 2000.
Approved:
RUSSELL GEORGE,
Speaker
Attest:
JUDITH RODRIGUE,
Chief Clerk