STATE OF COLORADO

I, VICTORIA BUCKLEY, Secretary of State of the State of Colorado, do hereby certify that the attached is a true and exact copy of the following:

• Verified Statement of Intention to the Colorado Secretary of State to Contest the General Election for Colorado House of Representatives House District 34 by Kathi Williams, Contestor, filed with this office on December 9, 1998.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Colorado, at the City of Denver this 5th day of January, 1999.

(Signed)

Victoria Buckley

Secretary of State

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The Temporary Reading Clerk called the roll with the following result:

The Presiding Officer declared a quorum present.

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On motion of Representative Dean, the Presiding Officer appointed Representatives Dean, Chairman, Sullivant, and Gordon as the Committee on Credentials.

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House in recess. House reconvened.

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On request of Representative Dean, the following report was read:

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS

January 6, 1999

The Committee on Credentials has made examination of the report of the Secretary of State and received testimony and other materials, and it hereby finds as follows:

(1) That the list of Representatives elected at the general election held on November 3, 1998, as certified by the Secretary of State of the State of Colorado, is a true, complete, and authentic list of all Representatives elected at said general election for the term provided by law, and, except as provided in subsection (3) of this report, said persons are entitled to membership in this body as aforesaid, pursuant to law in such cases made and provided.

(2) That an election contest has been filed with the House of Representatives pursuant to section 1-11-208, Colorado Revised Statutes, concerning the election in House District 34, but in view of the fact that the Contestor has withdrawn the contest, this Committee will not hear or decide the contest, and the person certified by the Secretary of State of Colorado is entitled to membership in this body as aforesaid, pursuant to law in such cases made and provided.

(3) That an election contest has been filed with the House of Representatives pursuant to section 1-11-208, Colorado Revised Statutes, concerning the election in House District 31, and since this contest cannot be heard and decided at this time, the candidate certified by the Secretary of State should be seated as a member of this body pending the resolution of the contest or such other disposition as may be provided by law.

(4) That, pursuant to the duty of the House of Representatives to judge the election and qualification of its members under section 10 of article V of the state constitution and section 2-2-303, C.R.S., jurisdiction over the election contest concerning House District 31 is retained by the Committee on Credentials.

(signed)

Doug Dean, Chairman, Committee on Credentials

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Representative Dean moved to adopt the report of the Committee on Credentials.

Representative Gordon moved the following amendment:

Amend the report of the Committee on Credentials, dated January 6, 1999, page 1, in subsection (1), strike "and, except as provided in subsection (3) of this report," and substitute "and";

strike subsections (2), (3), and (4).

The amendment was declared lost by viva voce vote.

The report of the Committee on Credentials was adopted by the following roll call vote:

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On motion of Representative Dean, a committee of three was appointed by the Presiding Officer to wait upon Chief Justice Mullarkey to request her to administer the oath of office to the Representatives-elect. The Presiding Officer appointed Representatives Gotlieb, Taylor, and Leyba as members of said committee.

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Chief Sergeant-at-arms Suman announced the arrival of Chief Justice Mullarkey.

The Committee escorted the Chief Justice to the platform where he administered the oath of office to 65 members-elect of the House of Representatives, as certified by the Secretary of State.

The Committee escorted Chief Justice Mullarkey from the Chamber.

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Representative Kaufman announced that nominations were open for Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Representative Dean nominated Representative George.

Representative Kaufman called for further nominations.

Representative Dean moved that the nominations be closed.

The motion was carried by viva voce vote.

Representative Dean moved that the Temporary Chief Clerk, Judith Rodrigue, cast an unanimous ballot for Representative George for Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Representative Kaufman announced that Representative George had been elected Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Sixty-second General Assembly.

Representative Dean moved that the remarks of Speaker George and Representative Gordon be printed in the House journal.

Speaker George delivered the following address to the House:

To the members of the house of representatives of the 62nd general assembly, staff, family, guests and friends:

We are the second Colorado General Assembly to cross into a new century. This happened only once before in Colorado history, in 1899.

One hundred years ago today, the House Journal read in part:

"House of Representatives of the 12th General Assembly of the State of Colorado, called to order at 12 noon, Wednesday. . . by A.B. Gray, Chief Clerk of the House of the Eleventh General Assembly."

Further reading of the journal revealed that very little has changed from then to now in the way we convene the House.

Unlike today, on that day 100 years ago there was a contested election for Speaker of the House resulting in the election of William G. Smith from Golden, defeating Celestino Garcia of Conejos. William Smith was 42 years old and served as speaker for only one term. Incidentally, William Smith was elected speaker as a freshman. (And this was before term limits.)

One other difference reflects the wisdom of the house in 1899: There was no speech by the newly elected speaker.

On this same day, one hundred years ago, the headline in the Denver Post read: "Floodgates of Oratory"

The article began, "The twelfth general assembly will have more important measures before it than any session of the legislature for the past six or eight years. For that reason there will be no time for idle parleying, and if the assembly expects to accomplish anything in the way of reform it will have to get down to business immediately and work hard, until the day of adjournment on March 31. The usual number of bills which have little or no general interest will be introduced at this session and lots of valuable time will necessarily be wasted in considering them. The large majority of the important measures will consume many days each in debate and in committee, and night sessions of both houses will be a regular thing in a few weeks.

"The first bill of consequence to be introduced will be the one providing for a division of El Paso county into two counties. Barrels of money will be spent on this measure and the lobbyists will be kept rustling hard day and night until the measure is passed or killed. . .

I have started today with history because history is a source of strength. If we want to build for the future, we must have a sense of the past. We cannot know where we are going if we do not know where we have come from and how we got to be where we are.

I start with history today for another, more practical reason. This is to remind us the world is here watching what we do and listening to what we say. Just as I can call upon our librarian to find for us these moments in 1899, so will the speaker of this house in the year 2099 be able to reflect on what we do here today and in the days that follow. History is a reminder that what we do here affects lives and fortunes, perhaps for a long time.

While the world is watching us make history, we have a full agenda of work.

Because there are 65 of us representatives here and 35 senators down the hall, and because we all have large constituencies with many needs, the list of issues on which we will work is long. For this reason the number of bills that must be introduced and acted upon in the next 17 weeks will probably number more than 600.

Until all these bills are introduced on first reading, we will not know in detail the full range of subjects and issues that we must deal with. Because of our limited time today, I can highlight only a few major issues:

First among the more demanding subjects will be the management of the state's revenues. We face an irony: We have more money coming into the state treasury than ever before in history, yet we are virtually muscle-bound by a convergence of constitutional, statutory and accounting restrictions and limits.

In spite of the huge surpluses, it will be a challenge to satisfy the taxpayers' demand for refunds and tax cuts while also meeting the demands of this same public for increased infrastructure through capital construction.

Regardless of the complexity and difficulty, we will meet this challenge. We will work with the real numbers within the law while seeking and finding the delicate balance among all the competing forces. This is the charge the voters have given us. With an honest and sincere effort and with the welcome assistance and leadership of our new governor, we will find the right answer.

We will reinforce the proposition that a good public education for every child in Colorado is the essential hallmark of a successful, self-governing, self-perpetuating free society. We will renew our efforts to reduce the education red-tape and do everything we can to help teachers succeed in classrooms so that our students are being taught at the highest level that we can provide as we go into the new technological millennium.

On another issue, we have learned recently of a serious flaw in our election laws. Two elections to this body have produced questionable results. While this failure in our process is difficult politically for everyone concerned, our goal must be to correct the failures legally and not politically.

The fundamental question that must be asked and answered is whether or not the elections were fair and honest. Did every qualified elector have an equal chance to vote? Was every such vote accurately counted? Can that vote count be honestly verified?

When these questions cannot be answered, the system has failed. We have only one choice when the process does not provide a fair election. We must hold the election again and get it right the second time.

We can do nothing more important in this democracy than to absolutely guarantee in every instance a fair, honest and verifiable election. It is our responsibility in this legislature to promptly enact legislation that provides this result for the recent election and for future elections.

In this session, we will respond to the ongoing responsibility of state government to provide public safety at the lowest justifiable cost.

We must examine the length of sentences to determine whether or not we are optimally using our limited number of prison beds. We will inquire whether or not we spend enough money at the front end of the criminal justice process to assure the highest arrest and conviction rates and to guarantee the lowest possible return to crime through the revolving door of recidivism. The rapidly increasing share of the budget that is used by our corrections system needs thorough scrutiny.

Campaign finance will be revisited in 1999. Examples abound proving that the existing statutory structure created by Amendment 15 as passed by the voters in 1996 is fatally flawed.

It is our responsibility as elected representatives of the people to correct the deficiencies now known to exist. The better thinking will be to return to the campaign finance changes made by this legislature in 1996--but which were superseded by Amendment 15.

The guiding principle to follow is that the best campaign finance law is one which allows freedom to candidates to run their campaign. This is done while providing full disclosure of the money flow to allow voters to make the value judgments about the sources and uses of their money.

Illegal drug use and abuse continue to be a scourge. This legislature must explore in earnest to what extent drug use and addiction should receive a medical response rather than a criminal justice response. At the same time, this government must continue to hound to the ground the criminals who prey on the weak with the underworld manufacture, distribution and sale of dangerous illegal drugs.

We will renew our admonition to our colleagues in the federal government that they need not involve the federal government in every aspect of our lives. We should continue to remind them again that it is not necessary or appropriate for the United States Congress to appear responsive to every highly publicized societal ill or sensational crime.

In turn, this state legislature should better understand its obligation to stop passing on unfunded demands to local governments in our counties, cities and towns.

At various points in this 62nd General Assembly we will work in the complex arenas of telecommunications, utility regulation, and capital construction of highways and mass transit. Our efforts will focus on environmental protection of clean air and clean water, reduction of regulatory intrusion in our lives and businesses, and on our continuing search for obsolescence in our state government.

And the list goes on. There is much to do and we owe it to our constituents to do it well. This means hard work, deadlines, and long hours to do it. This is the way of things.

All this work must be done within the bounds of certain guiding principles of process, analysis and conduct:

First - We will extend an outreached hand of cooperation to our colleagues in the Senate and to the new governor and his administration. Any differences which may occur are best resolved in an atmosphere of regular, open and cordial communication.

Let us always remember always who owns this place. Colleagues, this is not ours alone. It is loaned to us by the citizens of Colorado--for our temporary use on everyone's behalf. Our fellow citizens also loaned to us something else of value. We have been granted a temporary chance to be leaders--to lead them and ourselves along this portion of the historical road of self-government. In turn, colleagues, you have lent a portion of this leadership to me as speaker and to our majority and minority leaders for the purpose of asking us to help you accomplish the goals of your constituents. How successfully we all handle this trust depends entirely upon our remembering on a daily basis whose business it is that we are about.

We must remember, we do not come to this place alone. We are able to do the public's work only because we each have a faithful cadre of friends, co-workers and family at home giving us the constant support, encouragement and love that makes us able to press on every day. We must not take them for granted. An occasional nod of thanks and recognition from us doesn't cost much and goes a long, long way.

It is also true that we do not work alone. This job cannot be done without our staff. We must always treat these fine, able, hard-working people with honor and respect.

The press and the media also play a vital role in what we do.

Our friends in the press and media also have a job to do. Respect them and be open and honest with them. They can actually help us do our job better.

The lobby also has a job to do in this process. We must acknowledge their needs and obligations as well.

We work in words. Words matter--spoken and written. Words inspire; words inflict. We must take care in what we say and write. It is recorded. It is remembered.

In everything we do, we should be civil, compassionate and ready to compromise for the benefit of the broadest consensus of citizens possible. Every elected representative comes here under the same mandate. We each represent our share of the citizens of Colorado. All those citizens are entitled to be productively represented. Every one of us elected representatives stands on equal footing in this room. Whether Democrat or Republican; whether liberal or moderate or conservative--each one of us deserves to be heard and to have a fair chance to find the votes we need to advance our ideas. The advent of term limits adds an extra urgency to help each other on our arbitrarily shortened paths toward our public goals. We are all entitled to work in this room in an atmosphere of mutual respect and civility, and upon occasion, affection.

A last principle of conduct I offer today is that we should not take ourselves too seriously. We can save ourselves with a sense of humor.

A dear friend to many of us, and a former member of this House, Chuck Henning, had a passion for humorous quotations. He left this legacy for us in his book, Wit and Wisdom of Politics. This moment in history would not be complete without taking a minute to share a few of Chuck's favorites:

The House of Representatives is a large body of egos surrounded on all four sides by lobbyists. (Anonymous)

Democrats are the party that says government can make you richer, smarter, taller and get the weeds out of your lawn. Republicans are the party that says government doesn't work, and then gets elected to prove it. (P.J. O'Rourke)

It's a terrific comfort to know how hard it is to get a bill passed into law. (Jene Vickery)

Never poke fun at legislators or anyone else with the power to route a state highway through your bedroom. (Nosmo King)

And this final note of wit comes from another of our own former colleagues, Betty Ann Dittemore: Man is the only animal that laughs. He's also the only animal that has a legislature.

Now I will close in the spirit of Chuck Henning--and Chuck, I know you are here with us today--by sharing a note of wisdom from history:

This is from John Adams:

"We may please ourselves with the prospect of free and popular governments. God grant us the way. But I fear that in every assembly, members will obtain an influence by noise, not sense, by meanness not greatness, by ignorance not learning, by contracted hearts not large souls. There is one thing that must be attempted and most sacredly observed or we are all undone. There must be decency and respect and veneration introduced for persons of every rank or we are undone. In a popular government this is our only way."

I want to repeat this; it is as apt today as it was 220 years ago:

"But I fear that in every assembly, members will obtain an influence by noise, not sense, by meanness not greatness, by ignorance not learning, by contracted hearts not large souls. There must be decency and respect and veneration introduced for persons of every rank or we are undone. . ."

May God Bless us all.

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Representative Gordon delivered the following address to the House:

I would like to welcome the new legislators.

Lauri Clapp, Abel Tapia, Keith King, Sue Windels, Richard Decker, Al Gagliardi, Ken Kester, Fran Coleman, Joe Stengel, Tom Plant, Rob Fairbank, Ann Ragsdale, Don Lee, Val Vigil, John Witwer, Shawn Mitchell, Lois Tochtrop, Nancy Spence, Mark Larson, Bill Webster, Joe Nunez, Scott McKay and Senator, Executive Director, Representative Ament.

Look around you. Fix this moment in your mind......... I have images from my first day in the legislature that I will never forget. We had an election contest that day. My first vote was on whether or not Drew Clark could vote on whether or not Drew Clark could vote.

Speaker George and I and many of us are going to be gone in 2 years. Any bill that we pass can be undone after we are gone. What might live on beyond our stay is an atmosphere of respect - if we can achieve that while we are here.

Sometimes because of our fascination with conflict we get wrapped up in one opposing side and see only the merits of that side. We demonize the other, not recognizing the necessity of both goals. Then we have conflict that tears at the fabric and misses the point of our essential unity. All this as if a Republican would tolerate a the elimination of justice or a Democrat the extinction of freedom.

There are a number of things that we can do to help restore and maintain voter confidence in the Colorado General Assembly. We need to maintain our contact with the people in our districts. We need to treat the people that come down here to testify with respect even if we do not share their view. And perhaps most of all we need to act in a non-partisan manner.

Partisan is when you vote against a bill because a member of the other party is carrying it and for the same bill if someone from your own party is carrying it. Partisan is when you introduce a bill, a resolution or an amendment not because it has some special merit but because it is a wedge issue that puts the other party in a difficult situation. Partisan is when you think of ways to destroy rather than to build. When you play partisan politics you are playing a small game. And the American people are sincerely sick of it.

Because of term limits I am afraid that we might forget some of the lore of the legislature. So I want to just recall some things that otherwise might be forgotten. Although I have to say it seems odd to be in this situation. I feel like I just got here myself.

I urge you to remember things that happen here and repeat them to new people. We need to somehow continue a tradition of respect for the institution.

_______________

On motion of Representative Dean, a committee of three was appointed by the Speaker to notify the Senate that the House was organized and ready for business. The Speaker appointed Representatives Ament, Chairman, Alexander, and Hagedorn.

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House in recess.

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A Senate committee composed of Senators Wham, Teck, and Hernandez notified the House that the Senate was organized and ready for business.

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House reconvened.

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MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE

Mr. Speaker:

The Senate has adopted and transmits herewith: SJR99-001. Pursuant to the resolution, the President appointed Senators Dennis and Martinez.

The Senate has adopted and transmits herewith: SJR99-002 and 003.

The Senate has adopted and transmits herewith: SJR99-005. Pursuant to the resolution, the President appointed Senators Blickensderfer and Feeley to escort Governor-elect Owens, and Senators Wham and Martinez to escort Lieutenant Governor-elect Rogers.

_________

The Senate has adopted and transmits herewith: SJR99-004, amended as printed in Senate Journal, January 6.

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The following resolution was read by title and given immediate consideration:

On motion of Representative Dean, the rules were suspended, the resolution given immediate consideration and adopted by viva voce vote.

The Speaker appointed Representatives Lawrence, Chairman, Johnson, Clarke pursuant to the resolution.

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House in recess. House reconvened.

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Representative Lawrence reported that the Office of the Governor had been notified that the House was ready for business.

_______________

Representative Alexander reported that the Senate had been notified that the House was ready for business.

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The following resolutions were read by title and given immediate consideration:

That the rules of the House of Representatives of the Sixty-first General Assembly be made the temporary Rules of the House of Representatives of the Sixty-second General Assembly, except as hereinafter provided.

Be It Further Resolved, That, until such time as permanent Rules are adopted by the House of Representatives, the temporary Rules of the House of Representatives may be amended upon the affirmative vote of a majority of all members elected to the House of Representatives.

On motion of Representative Dean, the rules were suspended and the resolution given immediate consideration and adopted by viva voce vote.

_________

On motion of Representative Dean, the rules were suspended and the resolution given immediate consideration and adopted by viva voce vote.

_________

On motion of Representative Dean, the rules were suspended and the resolution given immediate consideration and adopted by viva voce vote.

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House in recess for joint session.

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The Joint Session was called to order by the Speaker of the House, Russell George.

On motion of Senator Blickensderfer, the morning roll call of the Senate was made the roll call of the Joint Session.

Present--35.

On motion of Representative Dean, the morning roll call of the House was made the roll call of the Joint Session.

Present--65.

The Speaker declared a quorum present and as is customary presented the gavel to the President of the Senate to preside over the joint session.

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COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE

STATE OF COLORADO

I have canvassed the "Abstract of Votes cast in the General Election of November 3, 1998, in the State of Colorado and do so state that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the attached list represents the votes cast for Governor, Lt. Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, Attorney General, State Board of Education and Regents of the University of Colorado at that General Election.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Colorado, at the City and County of Denver this 6^th day of January, A.D., 1999.

(Signed)

Victoria Buckley

Secretary of State

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Governor/Lieutenant Governor

Bill Owens/Joe Rogers, Republican 648,202

Gail Schoettler/Bernie Buescher, Democrat 639,905

Sandra D. Johnson/Dan Cochran, Libertarian 22,202

Tim Leonard/Leslie Hanks, American Constitution 10,998

Secretary of State

Ric Bainter, Democrat 563,945

Vikki Buckley, Republican 614,760

Rolland Fraser, Natural Law 10,234

Geoffrey Lloyd, Libertarian 31,765

Patricia Craven, Colo Reform 16,527

Clyde Harkins, Amer Const 14,668

State Treasurer

Jim Polsfut, Democrat 561,329

Mike Coffman, Republican 638,521

Cynthia S. Burke, Natural Law 27,424

David Bryant, Libertarian 29,560

Attorney General

John Suthers, Republican 601,774

Ken Salazar, Democrat 634,159

Wayne White, Libertarian 33,470

Regent of the University of Colorado - at large

Jim Martin, Republican 641,551

Douglas Naiman, Democrat 438,473

Dean Myerson, Green Party 41,145

Barbara Foster, Natural Law 39,133

Earl F. Dodge, Colo Prohibition 9,930

Regent of the University of Colorado - Congressional District 1

Susan C. Kirk, Democrat 101,170

John E. DeLauro, Republican 51,918

Regent of the University of Colorado - Congressional District 4

Tom Lucero, Republican 135,315

Edward C. Krug, Democrat 68,029

State Board of Education - Congressional District 5

John Burnett, Republican 171,231

Noreve Fraser, Natural Law 28,735

State Board of Education - Congressional District 6

Edna M. Donar, Democrat 87,822

Randy, DeHoff, Republican 104,858

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The following declaration was given by Senator Powers.

I do hereby declare that upon examination of the abstract of votes cast in the November 3, 1998, general election for the executive officers of the state of Colorado from sixty-three counties, the following named persons, having the highest number of votes, are hereby elected to the following offices:

Governor Bill Owens, Republican

On motion of Representative Dean, the Communications from the Secretary of State were ordered printed in the House Journal.

On motion of Senator Blickensderfer, the Joint Session was dissolved.

_______________

House reconvened.

__________

The Speaker read the following list of appointments:

Representative Kaufman was appointed Speaker Pro Tempore of the House of Representatives.

_________

HOUSE COMMITTEES OF REFERENCE

13 members: Representatives Young, Chairman; Johnson, Vice-Chairman; Alexander, Ament, Coleman, Gagliardi, Grossman, Miller, Plant, Smith, Spradley, Taylor, Webster

11 members: Representatives Tool, Chairman; Berry, Vice-Chairman; Allen, Ament, Bacon, McPherson, Saliman, Spence, Tapia, Vigil, Young

13 members: Representatives Taylor, Chairman; T. Williams, Vice-Chairman; Ament, Coleman, Kester, Larson, May, McKay, Miller, Spradley, Takis, Tate, Zimmerman

11 members: Representatives Allen, Chairman; Gotlieb, Vice-Chairman; Bacon, Decker, Keller, King, Lee, Spence, Sullivant, Tupa, Windels

13 members: Representatives McPherson, Chairman; Sullivant, Vice-Chairman; Fairbank, Keller, King, McKay, Paschall, Pfiffner, Stengel, Takis, Tapia, Tate, Vigil

13 members: Representatives Morrison, Chairman; Alexander, Vice-Chairman; Chavez, Clarke, Fairbank, Hagedorn, Hefley, Johnson, Lawrence, Leyba, Mitchell, Tochtrop, Witwer

13 members: Representatives Kaufman, Chairman; Lawrence, Vice-Chairman; Clarke, Decker, Grossman, Hefley, Leyba, McPherson, Mitchell, Morrison, Spence, Veiga, S. Williams

11 members: Representatives Smith, Chairman; Sinclair, Vice-Chairman; Clapp, Kester, Mace, Plant, Ragsdale, Swenson, Veiga, Webster, T. Williams

13 members: Representatives McElhany, Chairman; Paschall, Vice-Chairman; Clapp, Gagliardi, Hagedorn, Lee, Nuñez, Pfiffner, Sinclair, Stengel, Tochtrop, Tupa, Windels

11 members: Representatives Swenson, Chairman; Larson, Vice-Chairman; Gotlieb, Mace, May, McElhany, Nuñez, Ragsdale, S. Williams, Witwer, Zimmerman

OTHER PERMANENT COMMITTEES

3 members: Representatives Lawrence, Chairman; Alexander, Chavez

3 House members: Representatives Ament, Chairman; Lawrence, Veiga

3 House members: Representatives Tool, Vice-chairman; Berry, Saliman

5 House members: Representatives Grossman, Kaufman, Miller, Morrison, Smith

4 House members: Representatives Clarke, Leyba, Pfiffner, Taylor

9 House members: Representatives George, Vice-Chairman; Bacon, Dean, Gordon, Gotlieb, Grossman, Johnson, Mitchell, Sullivant

3 House members: Representatives George, Vice-Chairman; Dean, Gordon

_______________

On motion of Representative Dean, the appointments to Legislative Council were confirmed by the following roll call vote:

On motion of Representative Dean, the appointments to Legislative Audit were confirmed by the following roll call vote:

On motion of Representative Dean, the appointments to Legislative Legal Services were confirmed by the following roll call vote:

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House in recess. House reconvened.

______________

The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees indicated:

Committee on Finance

Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources

Committee on Finance

Committee on Education

Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance

Committee on Finance

Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources

Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Appropriations

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on Appropriations

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs

Committee on Local Government

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on Appropriations

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on Transportation & Energy

Committee on Education

Committee on Education

Committee on Appropriations

Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs

Committee on Education

Committee on Education

Committee on Appropriations

Committee on Education

Committee on Education

Committee on Education

Committee on Education

Committee on Education

Committee on Education

Committee on Finance

Committee on Business Affairs & Labor

Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources

Committee on Appropriations

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources

Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources

Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources

Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources

Committee on Appropriations

Committee on Business Affairs & Labor

Committee on Business Affairs & Labor

Committee on Business Affairs & Labor

Committee on Business Affairs & Labor

Committee on Business Affairs & Labor

Committee on Local Government

Committee on Local Government

Committee on Local Government

Committee on Local Government

Committee on Business Affairs & Labor

Committee on Local Government

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs

Committee on Business Affairs & Labor

Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs

Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs

Committee on Local Government

Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs

Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs

Committee on Local Government

Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Appropriations

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Health, Environment, Welfare, & Institutions

Committee on Appropriations

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Judiciary

Committee on Education

Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs

Committee on Finance

Committee on Local Government

______________

The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: HB99-1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, and 1046.

_______________

On motion of Representative Dean, the House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., January 7, 1999.

Approved:

RUSSELL GEORGE,

Speaker

Attest:

JUDITH RODRIGUE,

Chief Clerk