This information is prepared as an informational service only and should not be relied upon as an official record of action taken by the Colorado General Assembly.

HOUSE JOURNAL

SIXTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY

STATE OF COLORADO

First Regular Session

Seventy-second Legislative Day Thursday, March 18, 1999

Prayer by Pastor Stephen Swanson, St Paul's Lutheran Church, Denver.

The Speaker Pro Tempore called the House to order at 9:00 a.m.

The roll was called with the following result:

Present--58.

Absent and excused--Representatives George, Hefley, Hoppe, Paschall, Saliman--5.

Absent--Representatives S.Williams, Zimmerman--2.

Present after roll call--Representatives George, Saliman, S.Williams, Zimmerman.

The Speaker Pro Tempore declared a quorum present.

_______________

On motion of Representative Mitchell, the reading of the journal of March 17, 1999, was dispensed with and approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk.

_______________

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES OF REFERENCE

BUSINESS AFFAIRS AND LABOR

After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the following:

SB99-099 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable recommendation:

Amend reengrossed bill page 2, line 18, before "NATURAL", insert "AND".

Page 3, line 10, strike "AND";

strike line 12, and substitute the following:

"AND STORAGE OR USE; AND

(VI)  TRANSPORTATION.".

Page 5, line 12, strike "2003." and substitute "2008.".

Page 7, line 16, strike "2009." and substitute "2008.";

line 22, strike "2009." and substitute "2008.".

Page 11, line 5, strike "2009." and substitute "2008.";

line 11, strike "2009." and substitute "2008.".

Page 12, line 6, strike "2003:" and substitute "2008:";

line 14, strike "2009:" and substitute "2008:".


SB99­153 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to the Committee on Appropriations with favorable recommendation:

Amend reengrossed bill, page 4, line 5, strike "CHARGE" and substitute "CHARGES FOR ALL NATURAL GAS PUBLIC UTILITIES THAT HAVE IMPLEMENTED A VOLUNTARY PLAN";

line 6, strike "AN" and substitute "A TOTAL".

Page 5, strike lines 3 through 21 and substitute the following:

"(d) (I)  IF THE GOVERNING BODY OF A MUNICIPALITY APPROVES A PLAN FOR THE VOLUNTARY SEPARATION OF NATURAL GAS SERVICE OFFERINGS AND THE DEREGULATION OF NATURAL GAS SUPPLY, THE MUNICIPAL UTILITY MAY REQUEST AUTHORITY FROM THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE MUNICIPALITY TO TREAT THE CONTRACTS OR AGREEMENTS FOR NATURAL GAS SUPPLY SERVICE ENTERED INTO BY THE MUNICIPAL UTILITY, TOGETHER WITH ANY ASSOCIATED BUSINESS PLANS, STRATEGIC PLANS, OR MARKETING PLANS, AS CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION. UPON SUCH REQUEST, THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE MUNICIPALITY SHALL HOLD A HEARING TO DETERMINE WHETHER CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT OF SUCH DOCUMENTS IS WARRANTED IN ORDER TO ALLOW THE MUNICIPAL UTILITY TO COMPETE EFFECTIVELY AS A PROVIDER OF NATURAL GAS SUPPLY SERVICE.

(II)  IF, AFTER A HEARING PURSUANT TO SUBPARAGRAPH (I) OF THIS PARAGRAPH (d), THE GOVERNING BODY DETERMINES THAT CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT OF THE DOCUMENTS IS WARRANTED, THEN:

(A)  SUCH DOCUMENTS SHALL NOT BE SUBJECT TO PUBLIC DISCLOSURE UNDER SECTION 24­72­203, C.R.S.; AND

(B)  DISCUSSION BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF SUCH DOCUMENTS OR THE CONTENTS THEREOF MAY PROPERLY BE THE SUBJECT OF AN EXECUTIVE SESSION, AS THE TERM IS USED IN SECTION 24­6­402, C.R.S. THIS PARAGRAPH (d) SHALL NOT BE CONSTRUED TO LIMIT OR CONDITION THE GOVERNING BODY'S AUTHORITY TO MEET IN EXECUTIVE SESSION FOR ANY OTHER REASON ENUMERATED IN SECTION 24­6­402, C.R.S.".

Page 14, line 7, strike "SUB­SUBPARAGRAPH (G)" and substitute "SUB­SUBPARAGRAPHS (G) AND (H)";

line 22, strike "SUB­SUBPARAGRAPH (G)" and substitute "SUB­SUBPARAGRAPHS (G) AND (H)".

Page 18, strike line 11 and substitute the following:

"COMPETITIVE SUPPLY PLANS. IN ADDITION, THE COMMISSION SHALL REPORT ON WHETHER IT WILL INITIATE A RULE­MAKING".

Page 21, strike lines17 and 18 and substitute the following:

"lower than that established by the municipality, OR APPROVE A VOLUNTARY PLAN THAT DIFFERS FROM THE VOLUNTARY PLAN, for";

after line 21, insert the following:

"SECTION 3.  No appropriation. The general assembly has determined that this act can be implemented within existing appropriations, and therefore no separate appropriation of state moneys is necessary to carry out the purposes of this act.".

Renumber succeeding section accordingly.

Page 21, strike lines 22 through 24 and substitute the following:

"SECTION 4.  Effective date.  This act shall take effect at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the expiration of the ninety­day period after final adjournment of the general assembly that is allowed for submitting a referendum petition pursuant to article V, section 1 (3) of the state constitution; except that, if a referendum petition is filed against this act or an item, section, or part of this act within such period, then the act, item, section, or part, if approved by the people, shall take effect on the date of the official declaration of the vote thereon by proclamation of the governor.".



EDUCATION

After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the following:

SB99-051 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to the Committee on Appropriations with favorable recommendation:

Amend reengrossed bill, page 2, strike lines 2 through 25.

Strike page 3.

Page 4, strike lines 1 through 8 and substitute the following:

"SECTION 10  Part 28 of article 32 of title 24, Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW SECTION to read:

24­32­2806.  Colorado student dropout prevention and intervention program. (1) Short title.  THIS SECTION SHALL BE KNOWN AND MAY BE CITED AS THE "COLORADO STUDENT DROPOUT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION ACT".

(2) Legislative declaration.  THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HEREBY FINDS THAT:

(a)  DURING THE LAST DECADE, OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND STUDENTS IN COLORADO LEFT SCHOOL WITHOUT SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETING A HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM;

(b)  IN 1996, THREE MILLION SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND YOUNG ADULTS IN THE UNITED STATES WERE NEITHER ENROLLED IN SCHOOL NOR HAD THEY COMPLETED A HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM;

(c)  IN THE 1995­1996 ACADEMIC YEAR, APPROXIMATELY THIRTEEN THOUSAND STUDENTS WITHDREW FROM COLORADO SCHOOLS PRIOR TO RECEIVING A DIPLOMA, RESULTING IN A FOUR PERCENT DROPOUT RATE;

(d)  OF THOSE STUDENTS WHO WITHDREW FROM COLORADO SCHOOLS PRIOR TO RECEIVING A DIPLOMA, APPROXIMATELY FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED WERE MINORITY STUDENTS;

(e)  THE DROPOUT RATE OF MINORITY STUDENTS IN COLORADO IS SIGNIFICANTLY GREATER THAN THAT OF NON­MINORITY STUDENTS;

(f)  NUMEROUS FACTORS, INCLUDING SOCIOECONOMIC BACKGROUND, LACK OF ADULT SUPPORT, AND THE INABILITY TO COMMUNICATE WELL IN ENGLISH, INFLUENCE A STUDENT'S DECISION TO DROP OUT OF SCHOOL;

(g)  RESEARCH HAS SHOWN THAT, COMPARED WITH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, RELATIVELY MORE DROPOUTS ARE UNEMPLOYED, AND THOSE DROPOUTS WHO DO SUCCEED IN FINDING WORK TEND TO EARN LESS MONEY THAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES; AND

(h)  HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUTS ARE MORE LIKELY TO APPLY FOR AND RECEIVE PUBLIC ASSISTANCE THAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

(3) Definitions.  FOR PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION:

(a)  "AT­RISK STUDENTS" MEANS STUDENTS IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS WHO ARE AT RISK OF DROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL BECAUSE OF THEIR SOCIOECONOMIC BACKGROUND, LACK OF ADULT SUPPORT, LANGUAGE BARRIERS, OR OTHER IDENTIFIED INDICATORS THAT CAUSE STUDENTS TO DROP OUT OF SCHOOL.

(b)  "ENTITY" MEANS ANY LOCAL GOVERNMENT, COLORADO PUBLIC OR NONSECTARIAN SECONDARY SCHOOL, INCLUDING CHARTER SCHOOLS, GROUP OF PUBLIC OR NONSECTARIAN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SCHOOL DISTRICT OR GROUP OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS, BOARD OF COOPERATIVE SERVICES, INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION, THE COLORADO NATIONAL GUARD, STATE AGENCY, OR STATE­OPERATED PROGRAM OR ANY PRIVATE NONPROFIT OR NOT­FOR­PROFIT COMMUNITY­BASED ORGANIZATION.

(4) Colorado student dropout prevention and intervention program.  THERE IS HEREBY CREATED THE COLORADO STUDENT DROPOUT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM IN THE YOUTH CRIME PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING SERVICES TO AT­RISK STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES IN AN EFFORT TO REDUCE THE DROPOUT RATE IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS THROUGH AN APPROPRIATE COMBINATION OF ACADEMIC AND EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES DESIGNED TO ENHANCE THE OVERALL EDUCATION AND EDIFICATION OF STUDENTS IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS.

(5) Administration. (a)  THE STUDENT DROPOUT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM SHALL BE ADMINISTERED THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS. SUBJECT TO THE DESIGNATION IN PARAGRAPH (b) OF THIS SUBSECTION (5), THE YOUTH CRIME PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM BOARD CREATED IN SECTION 24­32­2802 SHALL SELECT THOSE ENTITIES THAT WILL RECEIVE GRANTS THROUGH THE STUDENT DROPOUT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM AND THE AMOUNT OF EACH GRANT. IN ADDITION, THE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS SHALL MONITOR THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PROGRAMS THAT RECEIVE FUNDS THROUGH THE STUDENT DROPOUT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM. TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR GRANTS FROM THE YOUTH CRIME PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM BOARD FOR THE PROVISION OF STUDENT DROPOUT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAMS TARGETING AT­RISK STUDENTS, AN ENTITY SHALL APPLY TO THE BOARD IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TIMELINES AND GUIDELINES ADOPTED BY THE BOARD PURSUANT TO SECTION 24­32­2802.

(b)  ANY MONEYS AWARDED BY THE YOUTH CRIME PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM BOARD SHALL BE PAID FROM MONEYS APPROPRIATED OUT OF THE GENERAL FUND FOR SUCH PROGRAM. EACH YEAR NO LESS THAN TEN PERCENT OF THE TOTAL APPROPRIATION FROM THE GENERAL FUND SHALL BE DESIGNATED AND USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR PROGRAMS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED TO PREVENT STUDENTS FROM DROPPING OUT OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS; EXCEPT THAT, COMMENCING IN FISCAL YEAR 2004­2005 AND IN EACH FISCAL YEAR THEREAFTER, NO LESS THAN TWENTY PERCENT OF THE TOTAL APPROPRIATION SHALL BE DESIGNATED AND USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR SUCH PURPOSE.

(6) (a)  THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS IS AUTHORIZED TO ACCEPT ON BEHALF OF THE STATE ANY FUNDS, GRANTS, GIFTS, OR DONATIONS FROM ANY PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SOURCE FOR THE PURPOSE OF IMPLEMENTING STUDENT DROPOUT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAMS PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE; EXCEPT THAT NO FUNDS, GRANTS, GIFTS, OR DONATIONS SHALL BE ACCEPTED IF THE CONDITIONS ATTACHED THERETO REQUIRE THE EXPENDITURE THEREOF IN A MANNER CONTRARY TO LAW.

(b)  ALL PRIVATE AND PUBLIC MONEYS RECEIVED THROUGH FUNDS, GRANTS, GIFTS, OR DONATIONS PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION (6) SHALL BE TRANSMITTED TO THE STATE TREASURER, WHO SHALL CREDIT THE SAME TO THE STUDENT DROPOUT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION FUND, WHICH FUND IS HEREBY CREATED. THE MONEYS IN THE FUND SHALL BE SUBJECT TO ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR THE DIRECT AND INDIRECT COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE ADMINISTRATION OF THIS ARTICLE. THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS MAY EXPEND MONEYS APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT FROM THE FUND FOR PURPOSES OF PROVIDING A GRANT FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF A STUDENT DROPOUT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM. ALL INVESTMENT EARNINGS DERIVED FROM THE DEPOSIT AND INVESTMENT OF MONEYS IN THE FUND SHALL BE CREDITED TO THE FUND. ANY MONEYS NOT APPROPRIATED SHALL REMAIN IN THE FUND AND SHALL NOT BE TRANSFERRED OR REVERT TO THE GENERAL FUND OF THE STATE AT THE END OF ANY FISCAL YEAR.

SECTION 20  24­32­2801 (4), Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended to read:

24­32­2801.  Youth crime prevention and intervention program ­ creation ­ standards ­ applications. (4)  For purposes of this part 28, "entity" means any local government, COLORADO PUBLIC OR NONSECTARIAN SECONDARY SCHOOL, INCLUDING CHARTER SCHOOLS, GROUP OF PUBLIC OR NONSECTARIAN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, school district OR GROUP OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS, BOARD OF COOPERATIVE SERVICES, INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION, THE COLORADO NATIONAL GUARD, state agency, or state­operated program or any private nonprofit or not­for­profit community­based organization.".

Renumber succeeding sections accordingly.

Page 4, line 10, strike "(2) (b) (III), (2) (c), (3), and (4)," and substitute "(2) (b) (III) and (2) (c)";

line 14, strike "and student dropout";

line 17, strike "AND STUDENT DROPOUT";

line 19, strike "four SIX" and substitute "four";

line 25, strike "SEVEN" and substitute "SIX".

Page 5, line 3, strike "THIRTEENTH" and substitute "ELEVENTH";

line 12, strike "THE GOVERNOR,";

line 13, strike "REPRESENTATIVES," and substitute "REPRESENTATIVES";

line 25, strike "AND STUDENT DROPOUT".

Page 6, line 6, strike "THROUGH AN" and substitute "PURSUANT TO SECTION 24-32-2806. IF AN ENTITY IS SEEKING A GRANT FROM THE BOARD FOR A STUDENT DROPOUT PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM PURSUANT TO SECTION 24-32-2806, ONE OF THE CRITERIA THE BOARD SHALL CONSIDER IS WHETHER OR NOT THE PROGRAM HAS BEEN IMPLEMENTED ELSEWHERE, IF KNOWN, AND, IF SO, THE RELATIVE SUCCESS OF SUCH PROGRAM. IT SHALL NOT BE REQUIRED, HOWEVER, THAT THE PROGRAM BE PREVIOUSLY IMPLEMENTED IN ORDER FOR THE BOARD TO AWARD A GRANT TO SUCH ENTITY.";

strike lines 7 through 18;

line 22, strike "AND STUDENT DROPOUT".

Page 7, line 2, after "PROGRAMS", insert "ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO SECTION 24-32-2806";

line 4, strike "CONTINUE", insert "CONTINUE, IF POSSIBLE,";

strike lines 7 through 26.

Page 8, strike lines 1 through 17.



HEALTH, ENVIRONMENT, WELFARE, AND INSTITUTIONS

After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the following:

SB99-006 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable recommendation:

Amend reengrossed bill, page 3, strike lines 1 through 3;

line 4, strike "(b)" and substitute "(a)";

after line 11, insert the following:

"(b)  "ENROLLEE" MEANS AN INDIVIDUAL WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR HEALTH CARE BENEFITS UNDER A CONTRACT WITH A CARRIER.";

line 12, strike "HEALTH MAINTENANCE" and substitute "CARRIER,";

line 13, strike the first "ORGANIZATION," and strike "HEALTH MAINTENANCE ORGANIZATION" and substitute "CARRIER";

line 15, strike "A" and substitute "AN ENROLLEE";

line 16, strike "BENEFICIARY";

line 17, strike "HEALTH MAINTENANCE ORGANIZATION" and substitute "CARRIER";

strike lines 18 through 22 and substitute the following:

"(a)  THE SERVICE IS A COVERED BENEFIT UNDER THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT COVERING THE ENROLLEE;";

line 23, strike "BENEFICIARY:" and substitute "ENROLLEE:".

Page 4, line 5, strike "BENEFICIARY" and substitute "ENROLLEE";

line 7, strike "PROVIDED;" and substitute "PROVIDED AND THE LOCATION IS LICENSED BY THE STATE OF COLORADO AS A SKILLED NURSING FACILITY AND CERTIFIED AS PARTICIPATING IN MEDICARE;";

line 8, strike "IS WILLING TO" and substitute "AGREES TO ABIDE BY";

strike line 9;

line 10, strike "ACCORDING TO";

line 11, strike "HEALTH" and substitute "CARRIER, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO:

(I)  UTILIZATION REVIEW, QUALITY ASSURANCE, PEER REVIEW, AND ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SERVICES; AND

(II)  MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES INCLUDING DATA AND FINANCIAL REPORTING PROCEDURES THAT MAY BE REQUIRED BY THE CARRIER.";

strike line 12 and substitute the following:

"(4)  THE CARRIER SHALL PAY THE PROVIDER OF CONTINUING CARE SERVICES FOR COVERED BENEFITS AT THE SAME RATE FOR THE SAME LEVEL AND INTENSITY OF SERVICES AS PROVIDERS UNDER CONTRACT WITH THE CARRIER.".

Renumber succeeding subsections accordingly.

Page 4, line 13, strike "BENEFICIARY" and substitute "ENROLLEE";

line 14, strike "HEALTH MAINTENANCE ORGANIZATION" and substitute "CARRIER";

line 15, strike "BENEFICIARY" and substitute "ENROLLEE";

line 16, strike "BENEFICIARY" and substitute "ENROLLEE";

line 17, strike "BENEFICIARY" and substitute "ENROLLEE";

line 18, strike "BENEFICIARY'S" and substitute "ENROLLEE'S";

line 19, strike "BENEFICIARY" and substitute "ENROLLEE";

line 22, strike "TO THE";

line 23, strike "HEALTH MAINTENANCE ORGANIZATION".


SB99-012 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable recommendation.



LOCAL GOVERNMENT

After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the following:

SB99-167 be postponed indefinitely.

______________

PRINTING REPORT

The Chief Clerk reports the following bill has been correctly printed: HB99-1337.

_____________

DELIVERY OF BILL TO GOVERNOR

The Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives reports the following bill has been delivered to the Office of the Governor: HB99-1259 at 3:05 p.m. on March 17, 1999.

_______________

MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE

Mr. Speaker:

The Senate has postponed indefinitely and returns herewith: HB99-1192.

_________

The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor of Statutes:

HB99-1105, amended as printed in Senate Journal, March 15, page 493;

HB99-1295, amended as printed in Senate Journal, March 15, pages 493­494.

The Senate failed to pass HB99-1157 on Third Reading. The bill is returned herewith.

_______________

MESSAGE FROM THE REVISOR

We herewith transmit without comment, as amended, HB99-1105 and 1295.

______________

MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR

I certify I received the following on the 17th day of March, 1999, at 3:15 p.m. The original is on file in the records of the House of Representatives of the General Assembly.

Judith Rodrigue,

Chief Clerk of the House

March 17, 1999

To the Honorable

House of Representatives

Sixty-second General Assembly

First 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:

HB99-1047 Concerning Extension of Financial Aid to Students Enrolled in Private Occupational Schools.

Approved March 17, 1999 at 1:32 p.m.

HB99-1065 Concerning Club Liquor Licenses

Approved March 17, 1999 at 1:48 p.m.

HB99-1083 Concerning a Requirement that Notice of Certain Provisions of the "Mobile Home Park Act" be Provided to a Mobile Home Owner Whose Tenancy is Being Terminated.

Approved March 17, 1999 at 10:17 a.m.

HB99-1100 Concerning the Eligibility Criteria for Resident Bidders Given Bid Preference on Construction Contracts for Public Projects.

Approved March 17, 1999 at 1:17 p.m.

HB99-1122 Concerning the Imposition of Limitations on the Authority of Governing Bodies of Municipalities to Regulate Agricultural Business.

Approved March 17, 1999 at 10:08 a.m.

HB99-1156 Concerning a Restorative Justice Program in the Juvenile Justice System.

Approved March 17, 1999 at 10:46 a.m.

HB99-1307 Concerning the Continuation of the "Home and Com-munity-Based Services for Persons with Brain Injury Act."@

Approved March 17, 1999 at 10:34 a.m.

Sincerely,

(signed)

Bill Owens

Governor

_______________

THIRD READING OF BILLS--FINAL PASSAGE

The following bills were considered on Third Reading. The titles were publicly read. Reading of the bill at length was dispensed with by unanimous consent.

HB99-1009 by Representatives Sullivant and Pfiffner; also Senator Owen--Concerning the reinstatement of the sales and use tax exemption for coins and precious metal bullion.

The question being "Shall the bill 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 was declared passed.

YES 44 NO 18 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0

Alexander Y

Allen Y

Bacon N

Berry Y

Chavez N

Clapp Y

Clarke N

Coleman Y

Dean Y

Decker Y

Fairbank Y

Gagliardi N

Gordon Y

Gotlieb Y

Grossman N

Hagedorn Y


Hefley E

Hoppe E

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

Nuñez Y

Paschall E

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 N

Tool Y

Tupa N

Veiga N

Vigil N

Webster Y

Williams, S. Y

Williams, T. Y

Windels N

Witwer Y

Young Y

Zimmerman N

Mr. Speaker Y

Co-sponsors added: Representatives Coleman, Dean, Lee, Mace, McKay, Nuñez, Scott, Sinclair, Spence, Spradley.

HB99-1015 by Representative Taylor; also Senator Wattenberg--Concerning the exemption of food sold through vending machines from the state sales and use tax.

The question being "Shall the bill 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 was declared passed.

YES 42 NO 20 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0

Alexander Y

Allen Y

Bacon Y

Berry Y

Chavez Y

Clapp Y

Clarke N

Coleman N

Dean Y

Decker Y

Fairbank Y

Gagliardi N

Gordon N

Gotlieb Y

Grossman N

Hagedorn Y


Hefley E

Hoppe E

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

Nuñez Y

Paschall E

Pfiffner Y

Plant N

Ragsdale N

Saliman N

Scott Y

Sinclair Y

Smith Y

Spence Y

Spradley Y

Stengel Y

Swenson N


Takis N

Tapia N

Tate N

Taylor Y

Tochtrop N

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 Alexander, Allen, Chavez, Dean, Keller, Kester, Lee, May, McKay, Miller, Nuñez, Pfiffner, Scott, Sinclair, Spence, Stengel, Webster.

HB99-1016 by Representatives Johnson, Smith, Spradley; also Senator Wattenberg--Concerning an exemption of substances provided to livestock from the state sales and use tax.

The question being "Shall the bill 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 was declared passed.

YES 48 NO 14 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0

Alexander Y

Allen Y

Bacon Y

Berry Y

Chavez N

Clapp Y

Clarke N

Coleman Y

Dean Y

Decker Y

Fairbank Y

Gagliardi Y

Gordon N

Gotlieb Y

Grossman Y

Hagedorn Y


Hefley E

Hoppe E

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 N

Nuñez Y

Paschall E

Pfiffner Y

Plant Y

Ragsdale Y

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 Alexander, Coleman, Fairbank, Gagliardi, Hagedorn, Larson, Lee, McKay, Miller, Mitchell, Nuñez, Pfiffner, Spence, Stengel, Taylor.

HB99-1125 by Representative Swenson; also Senator Teck--Concerning an adjustment in the computation of the amount of foreign source income to be apportioned to Colorado for state corporate income tax purposes to allow a percentage used in such computation to reflect the effective federal corporate income tax rate for that corporation.

The question being "Shall the bill 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 was declared passed.

YES 45 NO 17 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0

Alexander Y

Allen Y

Bacon Y

Berry Y

Chavez NClapp Y

Clarke N

Coleman N

Dean Y

Decker Y

Fairbank Y

Gagliardi N

Gordon N

Gotlieb Y

Grossman N

Hagedorn Y


Hefley E

Hoppe E

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

Nuñez Y

Paschall E

Pfiffner Y

Plant N

Ragsdale Y

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 N

Tool Y

Tupa N

Veiga N

Vigil N

Webster Y

Williams, S. Y

Williams, T. Y

Windels Y

Witwer Y

Young Y

Zimmerman N

Mr. Speaker Y

Co-sponsors added: Representatives Gotlieb, King, Lee, McKay, Miller, Nuñez, Pfiffner, Scott, Spence, Stengel, T.Williams.

HB99-1246 by Representatives Tate, Saliman; also Senator Owen--Concerning a state income tax credit for long-term care insurance.

The question being "Shall the bill 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 was declared passed.

YES 52 NO 10 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0

Alexander Y

Allen Y

Bacon Y

Berry Y

Chavez Y

Clapp N

Clarke Y

Coleman Y

Dean Y

Decker Y

Fairbank N

Gagliardi Y

Gordon Y

Gotlieb Y

Grossman Y

Hagedorn Y


Hefley E

Hoppe E

Johnson Y

Kaufman Y

Keller Y

Kester Y

King N

Larson Y

Lawrence Y

Lee N

Leyba Y

Mace Y

May Y

McElhany Y

McKay N

McPherson Y


Miller Y

Mitchell N

Morrison Y

Nuñez N

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-sponsors added: Representatives Bacon, Chavez, Clarke, Coleman, Decker, Gagliardi, Gordon, Hagedorn, Kaufman, Keller, Larson, Leyba, Mace, Miller, Morrison, Plant, Ragsdale, Takis, Tapia, Tochtrop, Tupa, Veiga, Vigil, S.Williams, T.Williams, Windels, Zimmerman.

HB99-1249 by RepresentativesSpradley, George, May, Alexander, Johnson, Miller, Paschall, Pfiffner, Smith, Sullivant, Zimmerman, Clapp, Dean, Hoppe, Kester, King, Mitchell, Witwer; also Senators Wattenberg, Chlouber, Dennis, Perlmutter, Tebedo, Dyer--Concerning the severance tax upon mined materials.

The question being "Shall the bill 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 was declared passed.

YES 54 NO 8 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0

Alexander Y

Allen Y

Bacon Y

Berry Y

Chavez Y

Clapp Y

Clarke N

Coleman Y

Dean Y

Decker Y

Fairbank Y

Gagliardi Y

Gordon N

Gotlieb Y

Grossman N

Hagedorn Y


Hefley E

Hoppe E

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

Nuñez Y

Paschall E

Pfiffner Y

Plant N

Ragsdale Y

Saliman N

Scott Y

Sinclair Y

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 Y

Young Y

Zimmerman Y

Mr. Speaker Y

Co-sponsors added: Representatives Berry, Coleman, Fairbank, Lee, McElhany, McKay, Nuñez, Scott, Spence, Stengel, Taylor, Vigil, Young.

_______________

LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEMS

On motion of Representative Dean, the following items on the Calendar were laid over until March 19, retaining place on Calendar:

Consideration of General Orders--HCR99-1001, HB99-1194, 1206, 1316, 1003, 1207, SB99-039, 109, 022, HB99-1317, 1314, SB99-136, HB99-1001, 1011, 1126, 1311, 1312, SB99-025, 028, 072, 063, 129, HB99-1271, 1110, SB99-052, 014, 140, 070, 170, 021, 074, 142, 172, 011, HB99-1326, SB99-004, 174, HB99-1319, 1203, 1238, 1293, 1299, 1129, 1280, SB99-050, 068, HB99-1330, SB99-114, 141.

Consideration of Conference Committee Report--HB99-1061.

Consideration of Resolution--HJR99-1014.

Consideration of Senate Amendments--HB99-1160, 1172, 1188, 1265.

_______________

On motion of Representative Dean, the House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., March 19, 1999.

Approved:

RUSSELL GEORGE,

Attest: Speaker

JUDITH RODRIGUE,

Chief Clerk