Final
STAFF SUMMARY OF MEETING

HOUSE COMMITTEE ON STATE, VETERANS, & MILITARY AFFAIRS

Date:02/02/2015
ATTENDANCE
Time:01:34 PM to 10:54 PM
Foote
X
Humphrey
X
Place:SupCt
Lontine
X
Neville P.
X
This Meeting was called to order by
Primavera
X
Representative Ryden
Tate
X
Thurlow
X
This Report was prepared by
Tyler
X
Damion Pechota
Willett
X
Salazar
X
Ryden
X
X = Present, E = Excused, A = Absent, * = Present after roll call
Bills Addressed: Action Taken:
HB15-1127
HB15-1050
HB15-1009
HB15-1086
HB15-1049		Postponed Indefinitely
Postponed Indefinitely
Postponed Indefinitely
Postponed Indefinitely
Postponed Indefinitely


01:36 PM -- HB15-1127

Representative Klingenschmitt, sponsor, presented House Bill 15-1127 concerning reducing civil liability for businesses that permit the carrying of concealed handguns. The bill establishes immunity from certain civil actions for owners and operators of businesses open to the public who adopt a policy allowing persons to carry a concealed handgun on the premises. A claim of civil liability brought against such a business owner or operator is barred in any case where the policy of allowing concealed handguns is the alleged cause of damages.

Representative Klingenschmitt distributed a packet of information supporting the bill (Attachment A).

15HouseState0202AttachA.pdf15HouseState0202AttachA.pdf

01:45 PM

Representative Klingenschmitt continued to discuss the bill. He distributed and summarized amendment L.001 (Attachment B). Representative Klingenschmitt discussed the use of concealed carry firearms to deter crime.

15HouseState0202AttachB.pdf15HouseState0202AttachB.pdf





01:54 PM -- Bernie Herpin, Pikes Peak Firearms Coalition, spoke in favor of the bill. He spoke on the use of concealed carry weapons for the protection of businesses and individuals.

01:58 PM -- Jeanette Baust, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She discussed the need of research to better understand violence in communities.

02:04 PM -- Ed Bircham, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He spoke on his experience in England and as a business owner in regards to gun rights.

02:10 PM -- Phil Barber, representing Colorado Ceasefire, spoke in opposition to the bill. He discussed current law regarding liability for businesses.

02:14 PM -- Mark McWilliams, representing himself, spoke in support of the bill. He discussed his experiences as a business owner.

02:16 PM -- Jean Grattet, representing the League of Women Voters of Colorado, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

02:20 PM -- Phil Ross, representing himself, spoke in support of the bill. He discussed open carry laws.

02:23 PM -- Jacqui Shumway, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She discussed her concerns with the bill and the importance of self defense.

02:26 PM -- David Kopel, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed concealed carry laws in other states.

02:31 PM -- Chad Bentfield, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

02:35 PM -- Jim Adam, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

02:39 PM -- Robert Edmiston, representing the Firearms Coalition of Colorado, spoke in support of the bill. He distributed and summarized a handout to the committee (Attachment C).

15HouseState0202AttachC.pdf15HouseState0202AttachC.pdf

02:43 PM -- Richard Crum, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

02:47 PM -- Ted Beckett, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed his experience as a business owner in relation to gun violence.

02:50 PM -- Robert Moser, representing himself, spoke in opposition to the bill. He discussed his experience in the military and the use of firearms.

Representative Klingenschmitt discussed amendment L.001.
BILL:HB15-1127
TIME: 02:55:15 PM
MOVED:Thurlow
MOTION:Adopt amendment L.001 (Attachment A). The motion passed on a vote of 6-5.
SECONDED:Neville P.
VOTE
Foote
No
Humphrey
Yes
Lontine
No
Neville P.
Yes
Primavera
No
Tate
Yes
Thurlow
Yes
Tyler
No
Willett
Yes
Salazar
Yes
Ryden
No
YES: 6 NO: 5 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: PASS

Representative Klingenschmitt provided closing comments on the bill.

The committee provided comments on the bill.
BILL:HB15-1127
TIME: 03:04:39 PM
MOVED:Thurlow
MOTION:Refer House Bill 15-1127, as amended, to the Committee of the Whole. The motion failed on a vote of 5-6.
SECONDED:Humphrey
VOTE
Foote
No
Humphrey
Yes
Lontine
No
Neville P.
Yes
Primavera
No
Tate
Yes
Thurlow
Yes
Tyler
No
Willett
Yes
Salazar
No
Ryden
No
YES: 5 NO: 6 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: FAIL



BILL:HB15-1127
TIME: 03:06:19 PM
MOVED:Salazar
MOTION:Postpone House Bill 15-1127 indefinitely. The motion passed on a vote of 6-5.
SECONDED:Foote
VOTE
Foote
Yes
Humphrey
No
Lontine
Yes
Neville P.
No
Primavera
Yes
Tate
No
Thurlow
No
Tyler
Yes
Willett
No
Salazar
Yes
Ryden
Yes
YES: 6 NO: 5 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: PASS


03:27 PM -- HB15-1050

Representative Joshi, sponsor, presented and summarized House Bill 15-1050 concerning criminal background checks performed pursuant to transfers of firearms. The bill removes the requirement that anyone who is not a licensed gun dealer require a criminal background check and approval of the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI) in the Department of Public Safety (DPS) in order to transfer a firearm to another person. It also repeals the requirement that the CBI impose a fee for conducting an instant criminal background check for the transfer of a firearm.

03:31 PM -- Fredric Calhoun, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed the impact of background checks and the restrictions of current law.

03:34 PM -- Ron Sloan, CBI Director, spoke in opposition to the bill. He said that the universal background checks increase public safety. He provided data from CBI regarding universal background checks.

Director Sloan answered questions from the committee and provided clarification on the denials of private firearm transactions.


03:41 PM

Director Sloan continued to answer questions from the committee regarding the use of background checks.

03:43 PM -- Chad Bentfield, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed property rights in regards to the transfer of firearms.






03:47 PM -- Chief John Jackson, representing the Colorado Association of Chiefs of Police, spoke in opposition to the bill. He discussed background check denials related to previous convictions and said that current law does not remove the right of citizens who can legally own a firearm.

Chief Jackson answered questions from the committee regarding the process of conducting background checks in the investigation of a crime.

03:54 PM -- Jim Adam, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed his concerns with the current law.

03:58 PM -- Lydia Waligorski, representing the Colorado Coalition Against Domestic Violence, spoke in opposition to the bill. She discussed the impact of firearms on domestic violence.

04:02 PM -- Robert Edmiston, representing the Firearms Coalition of Colorado, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

Mr. Edmiston answered questions from the committee regarding the repeal of a background check law in Missouri.

04:08 PM -- Jane Dougherty, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She told a story about her sister at Sandy Hook Elementary School and the impact of gun violence.

04:12 PM -- Clifford Anderson, representing Rocky Mountain Gun Owners, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed his experience in the military and expressed his concerns regarding current law.

Mr. Anderson answered questions from the committee regarding the transfer of firearms.

04:20 PM -- Tangi Lancaster, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She discussed her experience with domestic violence and the impact of firearms.

04:24 PM -- Coni Sanders, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She discussed her experience with gun violence.

04:28 PM -- Tom Mauser, representing the Colorado Ceasefire Capital Fund, testified in opposition of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

04:33 PM -- Jennifer Hope, representing herself, testified in opposition of the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

04:37 PM -- Robert Moser, representing himself, testified in opposition to the bill. He discussed his experience with the Columbine High School shooting.

04:41 PM -- Lisa DeWitt, representing herself, testified in opposition to the bill. She discussed recent gun violence in Colorado.

04:44 PM -- Karen Rosenschein, representing herself, testified in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.







04:49 PM -- Evony McKenna, representing herself, testified in opposition to the bill. She spoke on her experiences as a teacher and discussed violence in schools.

04:53 PM -- Ruth Glenn, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She discussed her experience with domestic violence and the impact of firearms.

04:56 PM -- Dave Hoover, representing himself, spoke in opposition to the bill. He discussed his experience with gun violence in law enforcement.

05:01 PM -- Christine Lundgren, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

05:04 PM -- Deborah Kaller, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

05:06 PM -- Terry Crook, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated expressed support for prior testimony.

05:09 PM -- Beverly Buntier, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

05:12 PM -- Jean Grattet, League of Women Voters of Colorado, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

05:17 PM -- Ryan Vergara-Mangan, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

05:20 PM -- David Kopel, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He addressed questions from the committee regarding previous testimony.


05:29 PM

Mr. Kopel continued to answer questions from the committee regarding the current background check law.


05:39 PM

Mr. Kopel continued to answer questions from the committee.


05:46 PM

The committee recessed.


06:15 PM

The committee returned from recess.

The committee members discussed the bill.

BILL:HB15-1050
TIME: 06:15:47 PM
MOVED:Neville P.
MOTION:Refer House Bill 15-1050 to the Committee on Finance. The motion failed on a vote of 5-6.
SECONDED:Humphrey
VOTE
Foote
No
Humphrey
Yes
Lontine
No
Neville P.
Yes
Primavera
No
Tate
Yes
Thurlow
Yes
Tyler
No
Willett
Yes
Salazar
No
Ryden
No
YES: 5 NO: 6 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: FAIL

BILL:HB15-1050
TIME: 06:19:37 PM
MOVED:Salazar
MOTION:Postpone House Bill 15-1050 indefinitely. The motion passed on a vote of 6-5.
SECONDED:Foote
VOTE
Foote
Yes
Humphrey
No
Lontine
Yes
Neville P.
No
Primavera
Yes
Tate
No
Thurlow
No
Tyler
Yes
Willett
No
Salazar
Yes
Ryden
Yes
YES: 6 NO: 5 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: PASS







06:22 PM -- HB15-1009

Representative Humphrey, sponsor, presented and summarized House Bill 15-1009 concerning repealing certain provisions regarding large-capacity ammunition magazines. The bill repeals the prohibition on the sale, transfer, and possession of large-capacity ammunition magazines. It also repeals the requirement that a magazine manufactured in Colorado have a permanent stamp or marking indicating it was produced after July 1, 2013.

06:29 PM -- Steve Reams, Weld County Sheriff, representing the County Sheriffs of Colorado, spoke in support of the bill. He said that the current law limits citizens and does not prevent criminals from accessing high-capacity magazines.

Sheriff Reams answered questions from the committee concerning the use of high-capacity magazines.

06:35 PM -- Dave Hoover, representing himself, spoke in opposition to the bill. He discussed the use of high-capacity magazines and the impact of gun violence.

06:39 PM -- Jonathan Key, representing himself, spoke in opposition to the bill.

06:39 PM -- Anthony Enders, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed the retention and continued use of high-capacity magazines.

06:45 PM -- Jane Dougherty, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill and provided a handout to the committee members (Attachment D). She spoke on the use of high-capacity magazines at Sandy Hook Elementary School.

15HouseState0202AttachD.pdf15HouseState0202AttachD.pdf

06:49 PM -- James Bardwell, representing Rocky Mountain Gun Owners, testified in support of the bill. Mr. Bardwell said that the current magazine restriction is unenforceable, and rebutted the notion that a mass shooter can be neutralized while reloading a weapon. Mr. Bardwell responded to questions regarding what constitutes a transfer of a high-capacity magazine.


06:58 PM

Mr. Bardwell continued to answer questions from the committee.

07:01 PM -- Megan Sullivan, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

07:04 PM -- Fredric Calhoun, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill and distributed a handout the committee members (Attachment E). He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

15HouseState0202AttachE.pdf15HouseState0202AttachE.pdf






07:08 PM -- Michael McGuire, representing himself, spoke in opposition to the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

07:11 PM -- Chad Bentfield, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

07:16 PM -- Jim Engelking, representing himself, spoke in opposition to the bill and provided a handout to the committee (Attachment F). He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

15HouseState0202AttachF.pdf15HouseState0202AttachF.pdf

07:20 PM -- Rudy Hrobsky, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

07:22 PM -- Ted Pascoe, representing Colorado Ceasefire, spoke in opposition to the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

07:27 PM -- Jim Adam, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

07:32 PM -- Gene Drumm, representing Colorado Faith Communities United to End Gun Violence, spoke in opposition to the bill and distributed a handout to the committee members (Attachment G). He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

15HouseState0202AttachG.pdf15HouseState0202AttachG.pdf

07:35 PM -- James Cook, representing U.S. Law Shield, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed the impact of current law on magazine transfers.

07:39 PM -- Jean Grattet, representing the League of Women Voters of Colorado, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

07:41 PM -- Robert Edminston, representing the Firearms Coalition of Colorado, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

07:45 PM -- Tom Mauser, representing himself, spoke in opposition to the bill. He discussed his experience as a parent of a gun violence victim.

07:53 PM -- Daniel Carey, representing the National Rifle Association, spoke in support of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

Mr. Cary answered questions from the committee regarding the enforcement of current law.








08:01 PM -- Julie Meyers, representing Colorado Faith Communities United to End Gun Violence, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

08:05 PM -- Lily Tang Williams, representing Our American Initiative, spoke in support of the bill. She spoke on her experience in China. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

08:10 PM -- Ron Pierre, representing himself, spoke in opposition to the bill. He discussed his experience in the military. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

Mr. Pierre answered questions from the committee regarding the restrictions of high-capacity magazines.

08:15 PM -- Jay Kelso, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

08:20 PM -- Tiaja Pierre, representing herself, spoke in opposition to the bill. She discussed her concerns with statements made in prior testimony.

08:24 PM -- Kirk Fry, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

08:30 PM -- Clifford Anderson, representing Rocky Mountain Gun Owners, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed recent mass violence without the use of firearms.

08:32 PM -- Ryan Vergara-Mangan, representing himself, testified in support of the bill. He discussed the recall elections of former legislators.

08:36 PM -- David Kopel, representing himself, testified in support of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.




























08:40 PM

Representative Humphrey provided closing remarks on the bill.
BILL:HB15-1009
TIME: 08:41:17 PM
MOVED:Humphrey
MOTION:Refer House Bill 15-1009 to the Committee of the Whole. The motion failed on a vote of 5-6.
SECONDED:Neville P.
VOTE
Foote
No
Humphrey
Yes
Lontine
No
Neville P.
Yes
Primavera
No
Tate
Yes
Thurlow
Yes
Tyler
No
Willett
Yes
Salazar
No
Ryden
No
YES: 5 NO: 6 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: FAIL



























BILL:HB15-1009
TIME: 08:42:45 PM
MOVED:Salazar
MOTION:Postpone House Bill 15-1009 indefinitely. The motion passed on a vote of 6-5.
SECONDED:Foote
VOTE
Foote
Yes
Humphrey
No
Lontine
Yes
Neville P.
No
Primavera
Yes
Tate
No
Thurlow
No
Tyler
Yes
Willett
No
Salazar
Yes
Ryden
Yes
YES: 6 NO: 5 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: PASS


08:43 PM -- HB15-1086

Representative Neville, sponsor, presented House Bill 15-1086 concerning requiring the Colorado Bureau of Investigation to facilitate lawful transfers of firearms by timely producing certificates for transferees. The bill requires the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI) in the Department of Public Safety (DPS) to provide certificates for persons transferring certain weapons when required by federal law. Under the bill, if a prospective transferee requests a certificate, the CBI must, whin five days, produce the certificate or provide a written explanation for a denial. The CBI is not permitted to retain copies of issued certificates unless the model or serial number of the weapon is redacted from the certificate. If the CBI denies a certificate, the prospective transferee may seek judicial review of the denial in lieu of or subsequent to any second review by the director of the CBI. Any judicial reviews are to be conducted in accordance with the Colorado Rules of Civil Procedure and the CBI has the burden of proving by a preponderance of evidence that the prospective transferee is ineligible to posses a certificate. The bill provides for a court award of attorneys fees to the prevailing party.

Representative Neville answered questions from the committee regarding the provisions of the bill.

08:50 PM -- Ron Sloan, CBI Director, spoke in opposition to the bill. He discussed his concerns with the bill and said that local officials should maintain control of gun transferee certificates.

Director Sloan answered questions from the committee regarding the special procedures for transferring machine guns, destructive devices, and certain other weapons.

08:56 PM -- James Bardnell, representing Rocky Mountain Gun Owners, spoke in support of the bill. He provided information on the current federal regulation of certain weapons and destructive devices.








Mr. Bardwell answered question from the committee regarding certificate transactions.

09:07 PM -- Eileen McCarron, representing the Colorado Ceasefire Capital Fund, spoke in opposition of the bill. She discussed her concerns with changes to the certificate requirements proposed in the bill.

Ms. McCarron answered questions about the chief law enforcement officer of the state.

09:12 PM -- Chad Bentfield, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed the use of a suppressors in relation to firearms.

09:17 PM -- Michael McGuire, representing himself, spoke in opposition to the bill. He described the impact of destructive devices.

09:20 PM -- Kerry White, Legislative Council Staff, testified regarding the fiscal note. She answered questions regarding the definition of a chief law enforcement officer and the requirements of the applicant.

09:25 PM -- Robert Edmiston, representing the Firearms Coalition of Colorado, spoke in favor of the bill.

09:26 PM -- James Cook, representing U.S. Law Shield, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

Mr. Cook answered questions from the committee regarding the certificate approval process.

09:32 PM -- David Kopel, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

The committee members provided comments on the bill.

























BILL:HB15-1086
TIME: 09:42:40 PM
MOVED:Neville P.
MOTION:Refer House Bill 15-1086 to the Committee on Finance The motion failed on a vote of 4-7.
SECONDED:Humphrey
VOTE
Foote
No
Humphrey
Yes
Lontine
No
Neville P.
Yes
Primavera
No
Tate
Yes
Thurlow
No
Tyler
No
Willett
Yes
Salazar
No
Ryden
No
YES: 4 NO: 7 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: FAIL

BILL:HB15-1086
TIME: 09:45:44 PM
MOVED:Salazar
MOTION:Postpone House Bill 15-1086 indefinitely. The motion passed on a vote of 7-4.
SECONDED:Foote
VOTE
Foote
Yes
Humphrey
No
Lontine
Yes
Neville P.
No
Primavera
Yes
Tate
No
Thurlow
Yes
Tyler
Yes
Willett
No
Salazar
Yes
Ryden
Yes
YES: 7 NO: 4 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: PASS









09:46 PM -- HB15-1049

Representative Everett, sponsor, presented and summarized House Bill 15-1049 concerning the use of deadly physical force against a person who has made an illegal entry into a place of business. The bill adds a place of business to the locations that may be defended with deadly physical force and specifies that an owner, manager, or emplyee of a business is immune from criminal prosecution and civil liability for defending a place of business using deadly physical force if the occupant reasonably believes that the intruder: is committing, has committed, or intends to commit a crime other than unlawful entry; and might use any physical force against the occupant.

09:50 PM -- Chad Bentfield, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed workplace violence and the need for protection.

09:55 PM -- Jean Grattet, representing the League of Women Voters of Colorado, spoke in opposition to the bill. She discussed her concerns with the bill regarding the right of business owners to use force.

09:59 PM -- James Cook, representing U.S. Law Shield, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed the current self defense law.

10:02 PM -- Eileen McCarron, representing the Colorado Ceasefire Capital Fund, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from previous testimony.

10:05 PM -- Robert Edmiston, representing the Firearms Coalition of Colorado, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed the possible deterrent of crime in relation to businesses that have the ability to use force.

10:09 PM -- Michael McGuire, representing himself, spoke in opposition to the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

10:13 PM -- Randal Harris, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He distributed a handout to the committee (Attachment H).

15HouseState0202AttachH.pdf15HouseState0202AttachH.pdf

10:24 PM -- Lydia Waligorski, representing the Colorado Coalition Against Domestic Violence, spoke in opposition to the bill. She said that Colorado already has sufficient self defense laws for the protection of individuals, their property, and their businesses.

10:27 PM -- Kirk Fry, representing himself, spoke in support of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

10:30 PM -- Annmarie Jensen, representing the Colorado Association of Chiefs of Police, spoke in opposition to the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

10:32 PM -- Clifford Anderson, representing the Rocky Mountain Gun Owners, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.








10:37 PM -- Tina Francone, representing herself, spoke in support of the bill. She reiterated comments from prior testimony.

10:41 PM -- Thomas Walsh, representing 3D Cannabis Center, spoke in favor of the bill. He discussed the new marijuana industry and potential criminal threats in a workplace environment.

10:43 PM -- Jim Adam, representing himself, spoke in favor of the bill. He reiterated comments from prior testimony.

Representative Everett provided closing remarks on the bill.
BILL:HB15-1049
TIME: 10:50:07 PM
MOVED:Neville P.
MOTION:Refer House Bill 15-1049 to the Committee of the Whole. The motion failed on a vote of 5-6.
SECONDED:Humphrey
VOTE
Foote
No
Humphrey
Yes
Lontine
No
Neville P.
Yes
Primavera
No
Tate
Yes
Thurlow
Yes
Tyler
No
Willett
Yes
Salazar
No
Ryden
No
YES: 5 NO: 6 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: FAIL



















BILL:HB15-1049
TIME: 10:53:18 PM
MOVED:Salazar
MOTION:Postpone House Bill 15-1049 indefinitely. The motion passed on a vote of 6-5.
SECONDED:Foote
VOTE
Foote
Yes
Humphrey
No
Lontine
Yes
Neville P.
No
Primavera
Yes
Tate
No
Thurlow
No
Tyler
Yes
Willett
No
Salazar
Yes
Ryden
Yes
YES: 6 NO: 5 EXC: 0 ABS: 0 FINAL ACTION: PASS


10:54 PM

The committee adjourned.