JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE

EIGHTIETH SESSION  




ELEVENTH DAY




STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
House of Representatives, Pierre
Wednesday, January 26, 2005

     The House convened at 2:00 p.m., pursuant to adjournment, the Speaker presiding.

     The prayer was offered by the Chaplain, Dr. Harvey Friez, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by House page Sarah Burtt.

     Roll Call: All members present.

APPROVAL OF THE JOURNAL


MR. SPEAKER:

     The Committee on Legislative Procedure respectfully reports that the Chief Clerk of the House has had under consideration the House Journal of the tenth day.

     All errors, typographical or otherwise, are duly marked in the temporary journal for correction.

     And we hereby move the adoption of the report.

Respectfully submitted,
Matthew Michels, Chair

     Which motion prevailed and the report was adopted.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES


MR. SPEAKER:

    The Committee on State Affairs respectfully reports that it has had under consideration HB 1097 and SB 44 and returns the same with the recommendation that said bills do pass.

Also MR. SPEAKER:

    The Committee on State Affairs respectfully reports that it has had under consideration SB 62 and returns the same with the recommendation that said bill do pass and be placed on the Consent Calendar.

Respectfully submitted,
Larry Rhoden, Chair

Also MR. SPEAKER:

    The Committee on Transportation respectfully reports that it has had under consideration HB 1078 and returns the same with the recommendation that said bill do pass.

Also MR. SPEAKER:

    The Committee on Transportation respectfully reports that it has had under consideration SB 31 and 63 and returns the same with the recommendation that said bills do pass and be placed on the Consent Calendar.

Respectfully submitted,
Art E. Fryslie, Vice Chair

Also MR. SPEAKER:

    The Committee on Judiciary respectfully reports that it has had under consideration HB 1049 and returns the same with the recommendation that said bill be amended as follows:

1049ra
     On the printed bill, delete everything after the enacting clause and insert:

"      Section 1. That § 41-10-1 be amended to read as follows:

     41-10-1.   In Terms used in this chapter , unless the context otherwise requires mean :


             (1)      "Commission , " shall mean the South Dakota the Game, Fish and Parks Commission, acting directly or through its duly authorized officers or agents;

             (2)      "Department," the Department of Game, Fish and Parks, acting directly or through its duly authorized officers or agents;

             (3)     "Person , " shall include includes individuals, copartnerships, associations, and corporations;

             (3) (4)      "Shooting preserves preserve, " shall be an any acreage either privately owned or leased on which hatchery raised game is released for the purpose of hunting, for a fee, over an extended season.

     Section 2. That § 41-10-2 be amended to read as follows:

     41-10-2.   The Game, Fish and Parks Commission department may issue and renew shooting preserve operating permits for privately owned and operated shooting preserves.

     Section 3. That § 41-10-3 be amended to read as follows:

     41-10-3.   Any person owning, holding, or controlling, by lease or otherwise, any contiguous tract of land of not more than one two thousand two five hundred eighty sixty acres, who desires to establish a shooting preserve under the regulations provided in this chapter, shall may make application to the Game, Fish and Parks Commission department for a shooting preserve operating permit. Said The application shall be made by the applicant , his agent, or his or the applicant's agent or attorney, and shall be accompanied by a fee which is determined as provided by § 41-10-4.

     Section 4. That § 41-10-4.5 be amended to read as follows:

     41-10-4.5.   Upon receipt of a written application for a new shooting preserve operating permit, the commission shall schedule a public hearing on the application department shall notify the public of the application by publishing notice of the time and manner in which interested persons may present data, opinions, or arguments in writing to the department on the application and the manner in which interested persons may request status as an interested party and request receipt of written notice of the decision of the department . The department shall publish the notice of the time, place, and purpose of the hearing once at least twenty days before the hearing prior to the time designated by the department in the published notice in at least three newspapers of general circulation in areas of the state likely to be affected by the proposed permit. After the hearing, the commission may issue the permit in accordance with the requirements of § 41-10-7. No more than ten days after the time designated by the department in the published notice, the department shall provide and mail by certified mail, return receipt requested, written notice of its decision made in accordance with the requirements of §  41-10-7 to the applicant and to any person who submitted within the prescribed time and manner data, opinions, or arguments in writing to the department in opposition to issuance of the new operating permit and who requested the status as an interested party in accordance with this section and the published notice. The date that written notice of the decision is mailed to the applicant and to an interested person who requested the status of an interested party constitutes the respective date notice of application denial or approval has been provided as referenced in sections 9 and 10 of this Act.

     Section 5. That § 41-10-6 be amended to read as follows:

     41-10-6.   Upon receipt of the application for a shooting preserve operating permit, the Game, Fish and Parks Commission department shall inspect the area described in such the application, the premises, and the facilities. The commission department also shall evaluate the ability of the applicant to operate an area of this character.

     Section 6. That § 41-10-7 be amended to read as follows:

     41-10-7.   If the Game, Fish and Parks Commission finds that department is satisfied that all of the following criteria have been established by the applicant :

             (1)      The applicant for a shooting preserve operating permit proposes to comply with all of the provisions of this chapter;

             (2)      The applicant is financially able to provide the necessary facilities and services to operate a shooting preserve;

             (3)      The preserve shall be open to the general public without restrictions as to race, color, or creed;

             (4)      The operation will not work a fraud upon persons who are permitted to hunt thereon;

             (5)      The operation is not designed to circumvent game laws and regulations;

             (6)      The issuance of the permit will be in the public interest;

             (7)      The applicant is a resident of the state;

             (8)      The applicant does not operate or own any interest in more than two one shooting preserves preserve comprised of a contiguous tract of land of more than one thousand two hundred eighty acres nor more than two shooting preserves each of which are comprised of a contiguous tract of land of one thousand two hundred eighty acres or less ; and

             (9)      The preserve for which an operating permit is requested is at least one one-half mile from any game production area or other publicly owned shooting area , or if located within one mile of such areas, the preserve would not take unfair advantage of wildlife habitat developments or wildlife population existing on those areas, or would not otherwise be detrimental to the public interest ;

the commission department shall approve the application and issue a shooting preserve operating permit for the operation of a shooting preserve on the property described in the application with the rights and subject to the limitations prescribed in this chapter and the commission rules promulgated thereunder pursuant to this chapter . However, the provisions of subdivisions subdivision (7) and (9) of this section do not apply to any shooting preserve licensed pursuant to this chapter, prior to July 1, 1986 , and the provisions of subdivision (9) of this section do not apply to any shooting preserve licensed pursuant to this chapter, prior to July 1, 2004 .

     Section 7. That § 41-10-14 be amended to read as follows:

     41-10-14.   Within the limits set by the Game, Fish and Parks Commission commission, in rules promulgated pursuant to chapter 1-26, the shooting preserve operator may establish his own shooting hours and limitations and restrictions on the age, sex, and number , and type of each game species that may be taken by each person , and he . The operator may establish his own shooting hours, bag limits, and the fees to be charged to his the operator's guests.

     Section 8. That § 41-10-16 be amended to read as follows:

     41-10-16.   Any person licensed to hunt a species as required by this chapter may harvest and legally possess pen raised or wild game shot on a shooting preserve if such the game is tagged as directed by the Game, Fish and Parks Commission commission in rules promulgated pursuant to chapter 1-26 . The provisions of this section relating to issuance of tags and remittance of tag fees, shall be administered by the Department of Game, Fish and Parks department pursuant to commission rules adopted pursuant to § 41-2-18. The cost of each such tag to the shooting preserve operator shall be established by the commission in rules promulgated pursuant to chapter 1-26 .

     Section 9. That chapter 41-10 be amended by adding thereto a NEW SECTION to read as follows:

     If an applicant is denied a shooting preserve operating permit by the department, the applicant may make a written request to the department for a contested case hearing before the commission pursuant to chapter 1-26. The written request shall be mailed to the department by certified mail, return receipt requested, on or before ten days have elapsed from the date that the notice of application denial has been provided and mailed to the applicant by certified mail, return receipt requested.

     Section 10. That chapter 41-10 be amended by adding thereto a NEW SECTION to read as follows:

     If an applicant is granted a new shooting preserve operating permit by the department, any interested person who has requested the status of an interested party and who has presented data, opinion, or arguments in writing to the department pursuant to the requirements in §  41-10-4.5 may make a written request to the department for a contested case hearing before the commission pursuant to chapter 1-26. The written request shall be mailed to the department and the applicant by certified mail, return receipt requested, on or before ten days have elapsed from the date that the notice of application approval has been provided to the interested party.

     Section 11. That ARSD 41:09:01:01 be amended to read as follows:


    41:09:01:01.  Operation plan to be submitted with application. A person submitting an application for a shooting preserve permit shall submit with the application a detailed plan of operation for the proposed private shooting preserve for approval of the commission department .

     Section 12. That ARSD 41:09:01:06 be amended to read as follows:

    41:09:01:06.  Applications - New and renewal -- Appeal process for renewal applications. Applications for new shooting preserves and renewal applications for existing shooting preserves must be received in the Pierre office of the department no earlier than January 1 and no later than March 1 of the year the shooting preserve operation is to begin. The commission shall review all new applications at a regular meeting.

    The director of the Division of Wildlife shall consider all renewal applications. If the director denies a renewal application, the department shall send a notice of denial to the applicant by certified mail, return receipt requested.

    The applicant may appeal the denial of the renewal application by the director by giving notice of appeal and requesting review by the commission. The notice of appeal and request for review must be mailed to the department by certified mail, return receipt requested, within 30 days after the date of the notice of application denial. If the notice of appeal and request for review are made within the 30-day time limit, the commission shall review the renewal application at a regular meeting.

     Section 13. That ARSD 41:09:01:06.01 be repealed.

    41:09:01:06.01.  Notice of public hearing. Upon receipt of a written application for licensing of a shooting preserve located within one mile of a publicly owned shooting area, the department shall schedule a public hearing on the application. The department shall publish the notice of the time and place of hearing once at least 20 days before the hearing in at least three newspapers of general circulation in different parts of the state likely to be affected by the application.

     Section 14. That ARSD 41:09:01:06.02 be repealed.

    41:09:01:06.02.  Issuance of permit for shooting preserve located within one mile of publicly owned shooting area. At the public hearing on an application for issuance of a permit for a shooting preserve located within one mile of a publicly owned shooting area, the commission shall receive oral or written comments from the public and a written report from the division of wildlife. Both the public comments and the report from the division of wildlife shall be based on the following information:

    (1)  Existing or potential wild pheasant population on the publicly owned shooting area;

    (2)  Potential for disease transmission from an adjoining preserve to wild pheasants on the publicly owned shooting area;


    (3)  Extent of habitat developments on the publicly owned shooting area specifically designed to enhance a population of wild pheasants;

    (4)  Information related to the management of other wildlife species or recreational opportunities on the publicly owned shooting area which may be negatively affected by an adjoining shooting preserve; and

    (5)  Any information which may indicate detriment to the public interest.

    The report of the division of wildlife shall also address the factors listed in SDCL 41-10-7 and shall include the division's recommendation for action on the application. The commission shall consider the factors listed in SDCL 41-10-7, the comments from the public, and the report and recommendation of the division of wildlife in making its decision on the application.

     Section 15. Whereas, this Act is necessary for the support of the state government and its existing public institutions, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this Act shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval."


1049rb
     In the previously adopted amendment (1049ra), in section 6, delete all underscored material in subdivision 41-10-7(9) and remove the overstrikes wherever they occur, thus restoring subdivision (9) to its existent form.

1049rc
     In the previously adopted amendment (1049ra), in section 6, delete all underscored material in the last sentence of §  41-10-7 and remove the overstrikes wherever they occur, thus restoring the last sentence of §  41-10-7 to its existent form.

1049rd
     In the previously adopted amendment (1049ra), delete section 14.

     And that as so amended said bill do pass.

Also MR. SPEAKER:

    The Committee on Judiciary respectfully reports that it has had under consideration HB 1105 and returns the same with the recommendation that said bill be amended as follows:

1105jb
     On page 1, line 8 of the printed bill, after " 22-1-2(9) " insert " between family or household members ".

     And that as so amended said bill do pass.


Also MR. SPEAKER:

    The Committee on Judiciary respectfully reports that it has had under consideration HB 1092 which was deferred to the 41st Legislative Day.

Respectfully submitted,
Joni M. Cutler, Chair

MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE


MR. SPEAKER:

    I have the honor to return herewith HB 1009, 1010, 1020, and 1048 which have passed the Senate without change.

Also MR. SPEAKER:

    I have the honor to transmit herewith SB 12, 23, 55, and 77 which have passed the Senate and your favorable consideration is respectfully requested.

Respectfully,
Patricia Adam, Secretary

HONORED GUESTS


     Rep. Faehn introduced Jensi Kellogg-Andrus of Watertown as South Dakota's 2005 Teacher of the Year.

     Rep. Deadrick introduced Darrell Mueller of Platte as a 2004 Milken Educator.

     Rep. Rhoden introduced Marletta Eich of Madison as a 2004 Milken Educator.

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS


     Yesterday, Rep. Frost announced his intention to reconsider the vote by which HB 1075 was lost.

     No member moved to reconsider the vote by which HB 1075 was lost.


     HCR 1003   Introduced by:  Representatives Haley, Boomgarden, Cutler, Dennert, Elliott, Frost, Fryslie, Garnos, Gassman, Gillespie, Glenski, Glover, Halverson, Hargens, Hennies, Hunt, Jensen, Jerke, Kroger, Lange, McCoy, McLaughlin, Miles, O'Brien, Putnam, Rausch, Roberts, Rounds, Sigdestad, Street, Thompson, Tidemann, Turbiville, Valandra, and Van Norman and Senators Koetzle, Adelstein, Bartling, Broderick, Dempster, Hansen (Tom), Hanson (Gary), Hundstad, Kloucek, Knudson, Moore, Nesselhuf, Olson (Ed), Peterson (Jim), Sutton (Dan), and Two Bulls

         A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,  Expressing the gratitude of South Dakota to Thomas A. Daschle for his distinguished service to state and nation.

     WHEREAS,  Tom Daschle has compiled a career of congressional and military service which has spanned virtually his entire adult life; and

     WHEREAS,  Tom Daschle's ability and willingness to address and respond to the concerns of his South Dakota constituents were the hallmarks of his legislative style from the time of his days as Senator Jim Abourezk's field director throughout his own congressional career; and

     WHEREAS,  Tom Daschle's outstanding parliamentary and political skills were successful in achieving senatorial leadership, influence, and positions unique to South Dakota representatives; and

     WHEREAS,  Tom Daschle's twenty-six-year congressional tenure is longer than that of any other South Dakotan with the sole exception of the legendary Karl E. Mundt; and

     WHEREAS,  Tom Daschle's character, intelligence, and legislative skills were in constant evidence throughout the years that he was Democratic Senate Leader:

     NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,  by the House of Representatives of the Eightieth Legislature of the State of South Dakota, the Senate concurring therein, that the Legislature, on behalf of all South Dakotans, expresses the state's gratitude and congratulations to former Senator Thomas A. Daschle at the conclusion of his distinguished career of congressional service.

     Was read the first time and the Speaker waived the committee referral.

     HCR 1004   Introduced by:  Representatives Hunt, Cutler, Frost, Garnos, Heineman, Hennies, Klaudt, Kraus, Krebs, Michels, Pederson (Gordon), Rave, Rhoden, Rounds, Tidemann, Tornow, Turbiville, Weems, and Willadsen and Senators Gray, Broderick, Dempster, Greenfield, Olson (Ed), and Sutton (Dan)

         A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,  Supporting a Taiwan-United States free trade agreement.

     WHEREAS,  Taiwan and the United States enjoy one of the most important economic and strategic international relationships that exists today; and

     WHEREAS,  together, Taiwan and the United States promote a shared belief in freedom, democracy, and market principles; and

     WHEREAS,  the level of mutual investment between Taiwan and the United States is quite high; and

     WHEREAS,  streamlined foreign investment procedures developed under a Taiwan-United States free trade agreement would lead to further investment by firms in both Taiwan and the United States and would create new business opportunities and new jobs; and

     WHEREAS,  a Taiwan-United States free trade agreement would encourage greater innovations and manufacturing efficiencies by stimulating joint technological development, practical applications, and new cooperative ventures; and

     WHEREAS,  a recent study by the United States International Trade Commission supports the negotiation of a Taiwan-United States free trade agreement; and

     WHEREAS,  a Taiwan-United States free trade agreement would build on the existing strong relations between Taiwan and the United States to simultaneously boost Taiwan's security and democracy and serve the broader interests of the United States in the Asia-Pacific region:

     NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,  by the House of Representatives of the Eightieth Legislature of the State of South Dakota, the Senate concurring therein, that the Legislature hereby supports the negotiations of a Taiwan-United States free trade agreement.

     Was read the first time and the Speaker waived the committee referral.

     HCR 1005   Introduced by:  Representatives Hunt, Cutler, Frost, Garnos, Heineman, Hennies, Klaudt, Kraus, Krebs, Michels, Pederson (Gordon), Rave, Rhoden, Rounds, Tidemann, Tornow, Turbiville, Van Etten, Weems, and Willadsen and Senators Gray, Bartling, Broderick, Dempster, Koetzle, McNenny, Olson (Ed), Sutton (Dan), and Two Bulls

         A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,  Concerning endorsement of the participation of Taiwan in the World Health Organization.

     WHEREAS,  good health is important to every citizen of the world and access to the highest standards of health information and services is necessary to improve public health; and

     WHEREAS,  direct and unobstructed participation in international health cooperation forums and programs is beneficial for all parts of the world, especially with today's greater potential for the cross-border spread of various infectious diseases; and

     WHEREAS,  Taiwan's population of 23,500,000 people is larger than that of three-fourths of the member states already in the World Health Organization; and

     WHEREAS,  Taiwan's achievements in the field of health are substantial, including achieving one of the highest life-expectancy levels in Asia; lowering maternal and infant mortality rates to a level comparable to those of western countries; eradicating such infectious diseases as cholera, smallpox, the plague, and polio; and providing hepatitis B vaccinations to children; and

     WHEREAS,  the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and its Taiwan counterpart agencies have enjoyed close collaboration on a wide range of public health issues; and

     WHEREAS,  in recent years, Taiwan has expressed a willingness to assist financially and technically in international aid and health activities supported by the World Health Organization; and

     WHEREAS,  the World Health Organization has allowed observers to participate in the activities of the organization, including the Palestine Liberation Organization in 1974 and the Order of Malta and the Holy See in the early 1950s; and

     WHEREAS,  the United States, in the 1994 Taiwan Policy Review, declared its intention to support Taiwan's participation in appropriate international organizations:

     NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,  by the House of Representatives of the Eightieth Legislature of the State of South Dakota, the Senate concurring therein, that the Legislature endorses observer status for Taiwan in the World Health Organization.

     Was read the first time and the Speaker waived the committee referral.

CONSIDERATION OF REPORTS OF COMMITTEES


     Rep. Rhoden moved that the report of the Standing Committee on

     Local Government on HB 1084 as found on page 149 of the House Journal be adopted.

     Which motion prevailed and the report was adopted.

FIRST READING OF HOUSE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS


     HB 1119   Introduced by:  Representatives Hunt, Fryslie, Gillespie, Hackl, Krebs, Lange, McLaughlin, Pederson (Gordon), Rounds, and Weems and Senators Napoli, Abdallah, Broderick, Hundstad, Kelly, Koskan, McNenny, Moore, and Peterson (Jim)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise certain provisions related to the sale of out- of-state motor vehicles.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Transportation.



     HB 1120   Introduced by:  Representatives Hanks and Thompson and Senators Lintz and Napoli

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise the conditions for determining when an eminent domain judgement greatly exceeds the plaintiff's offer.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

     HB 1121   Introduced by:  Representative Dennert and Senator Sutton (Duane)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise the capitalization rate for determining certain agricultural income values.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Taxation.

     HB 1122   Introduced by:  Representatives Wick, Brunner, Cutler, Davis, Deadrick, Dykstra, Faehn, Frost, Garnos, Gassman, Glover, Hackl, Haley, Halverson, Hargens, Heineman, Jensen, Koistinen, Lange, Michels, Murschel, O'Brien, Rave, Schafer, Sebert, Tornow, Turbiville, Weems, and Willadsen and Senators Kelly, Abdallah, Bartling, Bogue, Broderick, Duenwald, Duniphan, Earley, Gant, Hansen (Tom), Hanson (Gary), Lintz, McCracken, Moore, Nesselhuf, Olson (Ed), Peterson (Jim), Schoenbeck, and Sutton (Dan)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   allow agents for property owners to make certain deductions from gross receipts.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Taxation.

     HB 1123   Introduced by:  Representatives Klaudt, Dennert, Glenski, Haverly, Hunhoff, Peters, Putnam, Rausch, and Tidemann and Senators Bogue, Apa, Bartling, Earley, Greenfield, Hanson (Gary), Napoli, and Smidt

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   appropriate certain state aid money to the McLaughlin school district.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Appropriations.

     HB 1124   Introduced by:  Representatives Hunhoff, Haley, Halverson, Hargens, Hennies, Hills, McLaughlin, Murschel, Roberts, and Turbiville and Senators Sutton (Duane), Bartling, Dempster, Koetzle, Moore, Nesselhuf, Olson (Ed), and Sutton (Dan)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   appropriate money for education enhancement.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Appropriations.



     HB 1125   Introduced by:  Representative Garnos and Senator Kooistra

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   reimburse and reward public school counselors who obtain national certification.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Education.

     HB 1126   Introduced by:  Representatives Michels, Dykstra, Gillespie, and Hunhoff and Senators Moore and Broderick

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   remove certain restrictions that apply to the unexpended balances of the unemployment insurance compensation fund established by political subdivisions.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Local Government.

     HB 1127   Introduced by:  Representatives Hackl and Sigdestad and Senators Koskan and Peterson (Jim)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   authorize the provision of special education and related services to certain alternative instruction students.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Education.

     HB 1128   Introduced by:  Representatives Dykstra, Brunner, Davis, Dennert, Halverson, Hargens, and Jensen and Senators Duenwald, Koskan, Lintz, McNenny, and Peterson (Jim)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise the definition of agricultural purposes as it relates to sales tax.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Taxation.

     HB 1129   Introduced by:  Representative Hennies

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   provide for certain revisions in the Criminal Code Revision Commission bill.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

     HB 1130   Introduced by:  Representative Hennies

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   effect certain provisions of the Criminal Code Revision Commission bill.



     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

     HB 1131   Introduced by:  Representatives Hunt and Koistinen and Senators Broderick and Knudson

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise certain provisions regarding investigations of the Division of Insurance.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Commerce.

     HB 1132   Introduced by:  Representatives Miles, Boomgarden, Dykstra, Elliott, Frost, Gillespie, Glenski, Hackl, Hargens, Hunt, Kraus, McCoy, Michels, Rave, Rhoden, Schafer, Sigdestad, Street, Thompson, Weems, and Wick and Senators Dempster, Bartling, Duenwald, Duniphan, Greenfield, Hanson (Gary), Hundstad, Kloucek, Knudson, Koetzle, Kooistra, McCracken, Nesselhuf, and Peterson (Jim)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   clarify the composition of the board of mental illness if two or more counties jointly establish a board.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Health and Human Services.

     HB 1133   Introduced by:  Representatives Miles, Boomgarden, Dykstra, Elliott, Frost, Glenski, Hackl, Hargens, Hunt, Kraus, McCoy, Michels, Rave, Rhoden, Schafer, Sigdestad, Street, Thompson, Weems, and Wick and Senators Dempster, Bartling, Duenwald, Duniphan, Greenfield, Hanson (Gary), Hundstad, Kloucek, Knudson, Koetzle, Kooistra, McCracken, Nesselhuf, and Peterson (Jim)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   authorize additional persons to serve mental illness commitment papers.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Health and Human Services.

     HB 1134   Introduced by:  Representatives Willadsen, Boomgarden, Faehn, Fryslie, Glover, Haverly, Krebs, McCoy, Peters, Rounds, Sebert, Street, and Weems and Senators Nesselhuf, Abdallah, Kelly, and Sutton (Dan)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   allow the evidence of the failure to wear a safety belt to mitigate damages under certain circumstances.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

     HB 1135   Introduced by:  Representatives Willadsen, Faehn, Fryslie, Glover, Haverly, Krebs, Peters, Sebert, Street, and Weems and Senators Sutton (Dan), Abdallah, and Gant



       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   prohibit the recovery of noneconomic loss for persons not having proof of financial responsibility at the time of a motor vehicle accident.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

     HB 1136   Introduced by:  Representatives Hackl, Cutler, Garnos, Hargens, Rave, Schafer, and Weems and Senators Duenwald, Bogue, Gray, and Sutton (Dan)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   regulate the use of radio frequency identification tags.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on State Affairs.

     HB 1137   Introduced by:  Representatives Hennies, Dennert, Elliott, Gassman, Glover, Haley, Halverson, Hargens, Hills, Kroger, Lange, McCoy, McLaughlin, Miles, Nelson, Pederson (Gordon), Rausch, Roberts, Schafer, Sigdestad, Street, and Thompson and Senators Olson (Ed), Adelstein, Bartling, Hanson (Gary), Hundstad, Kloucek, Koetzle, Kooistra, Moore, Peterson (Jim), and Sutton (Dan)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise the index factor in the state aid to education formula.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Education.

     HB 1138   Introduced by:  Representatives Elliott, Frost, Garnos, McLaughlin, and Novstrup and Senators Koetzle, Hundstad, and Napoli

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   provide for the establishment of certain honorary trusts and trusts for domestic animals.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

     HB 1139   Introduced by:  Representatives McLaughlin, Buckingham, Cutler, Fryslie, Halverson, Hanks, Murschel, Pederson (Gordon), and Rave and Senators Sutton (Dan), Bartling, Broderick, Hundstad, Koetzle, McCracken, Moore, Peterson (Jim), and Schoenbeck

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise certain provisions related to energy conservation measures.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on State Affairs.

     HB 1140   Introduced by:  Representatives Buckingham, Bradford, Brunner, Dykstra, Elliott, Hargens, McCoy, Roberts, and Schafer and Senators Peterson (Jim), Bartling, Gray, Hansen (Tom), Hanson (Gary), Kloucek, Koetzle, Kooistra, Moore, Nesselhuf, Olson (Ed), and Sutton (Dan)

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise the calculation of state aid to education.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Education.

     HB 1141   Introduced by:  Representatives Koistinen, Cutler, Dennert, McLaughlin, Michels, Miles, Novstrup, Van Etten, Weems, and Wick and Senators McCracken, Adelstein, Dempster, Kelly, Knudson, Moore, and Schoenbeck

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise certain provisions on how real property sales are used to assess real property and to lower the general fund levies of school districts.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Taxation.

     HB 1142   Introduced by:  Representatives Sebert, Elliott, Frost, Fryslie, Jensen, Sigdestad, Van Etten, Vehle, and Willadsen and Senators Olson (Ed), Abdallah, and Knudson

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   provide sales and use tax refunds to certain fabricators.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Taxation.

     HB 1143   Introduced by:  Representatives Lange, Bradford, Elliott, Gassman, Haley, Kroger, Miles, and Thompson and Senators Sutton (Dan), Bartling, Koetzle, Peterson (Jim), and Two Bulls

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   repeal capital punishment.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on State Affairs.

     HB 1144   Introduced by:  Representatives Lange, Bradford, and Dennert and Senator Kooistra

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   impose an income tax on interest and dividends and to provide penalties for the violation thereof.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on State Affairs.

     HB 1145   Introduced by:  Representatives Lange, Bradford, Gassman, Haley, Kroger, Roberts, Sigdestad, and Thompson


       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   reenact the personal property tax replacement program and to provide for distribution of funds to local governments.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on State Affairs.

     HB 1146   Introduced by:  Representatives Lange, Bradford, Halverson, Hargens, Sigdestad, and Thompson and Senator Kooistra

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise certain requirements related to nonresident fishing licenses.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources.

     HB 1147   Introduced by:  Representatives Lange, Bradford, Dennert, and Elliott

       FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   provide for certain inspections by licensed home inspectors, to limit certain recoveries with regard to the sale of residential property, to limit the application of the statute of limitations, and to provide for the recoveries of certain costs and attorney fees.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Commerce.

     HJR 1002   Introduced by:  Representatives Lange, Bradford, Dennert, Haley, Roberts, Sigdestad, and Thompson and Senator Kooistra

       A JOINT RESOLUTION,   Proposing and submitting to the electors at the next general election a new section to Article XI of the Constitution of the State of South Dakota, relating to the imposition of a corporate income tax.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on State Affairs.

     There being no objection, the House proceeded to Order of Business No. 13.

FIRST READING OF SENATE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS


     SB 12:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   authorize a parent to appear telephonically for a hearing to voluntarily terminate parental rights.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.


     SB 23:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   include officers of the Federal Protective Service and United States Postal Inspection Service in the definition of a federal law enforcement officer.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

     SB 55:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   provide for a preference for placement of abused and neglected children with relatives and to provide a hearing for review of adoptive placement decisions.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on Health and Human Services.

     SB 77:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   correct various references in the code.

     Was read the first time and referred to the Committee on State Affairs.

     There being no objection, the House reverted to Order of Business No. 11.

SECOND READING OF CONSENT CALENDAR ITEMS


     HB 1032:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise cancer reporting requirements.

     Was read the second time.

     The question being "Shall HB 1032 pass as amended?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 69, Nays 0, Excused 0, Absent 1

     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Elliott; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Hargens; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Valandra; Van Etten; Van Norman; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     Absent:
O'Brien


     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

     HB 1079:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   repeal certain executed and superceded mining statutes.

     Was read the second time.

     The question being "Shall HB 1079 pass?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 69, Nays 1, Excused 0, Absent 0

     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Elliott; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Hargens; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Valandra; Van Etten; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     Nays:
Van Norman

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

     HB 1083:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   exempt certain utility and street contracts from competitive bid requirements.

     Was read the second time.

     The question being "Shall HB 1083 pass?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 69, Nays 0, Excused 1, Absent 0


     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Elliott; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Hargens; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Van Etten; Van Norman; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     Excused:
Valandra

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

     SB 10:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise certain references to the Rural Development Telecommunications Network language with appropriate references to the Digital Dakota Network.

     Was read the second time.

     The question being "Shall SB 10 pass?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 69, Nays 0, Excused 1, Absent 0

     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Elliott; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Hargens; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Van Etten; Van Norman; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     Excused:
Valandra

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

     SB 21:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   update certain citations to federal regulations regarding the pipeline safety inspection program.



     Was read the second time.

     The question being "Shall SB 21 pass?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 70, Nays 0, Excused 0, Absent 0

     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Elliott; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Hargens; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Valandra; Van Etten; Van Norman; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

     SB 33:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   update certain provisions for specifications and tolerances for weighing and measuring devices.

     Was read the second time.

     The question being "Shall SB 33 pass?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 70, Nays 0, Excused 0, Absent 0

     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Elliott; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Hargens; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Valandra; Van Etten; Van Norman; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.



SECOND READING OF HOUSE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS


     HB 1076:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   permit certain public entities to establish the maximum indemnity for their officers and employees.

     Having had its second reading was up for consideration and final passage.

1076ta

     Rep. Hunt moved that HB 1076 be amended as follows:

     On page 1, line 6 of the printed bill, delete " However, any political subdivision " and insert " Indemnity in excess of twenty-five thousand dollars may be presented as a claim to the Legislature. However, any political subdivision may establish a different maximum amount of payment or indemnity by a resolution approved by its governing body. Indemnity in excess of twenty-five thousand dollars or the maximum amount of the payment or indemnity approved by a resolution adopted by a political subdivision's governing body, whichever is greater, may be presented as a claim to the Legislature. ".

     On page 1 , delete lines 7 to 9 , inclusive.

     Which motion prevailed and HB 1076 was so amended.

     The question being "Shall HB 1076 pass as amended?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 68, Nays 2, Excused 0, Absent 0

     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Dennert; Dykstra; Elliott; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Valandra; Van Etten; Van Norman; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     Nays:
Deadrick; Hargens

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.


     HB 1085:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   prohibit certain payments and receipt of payments for registering and assisting voters and to establish certain penalties.

     Having had its second reading was up for consideration and final passage.

     Rep. Rhoden moved the previous question.

     Which motion prevailed.

     The question being "Shall HB 1085 pass?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 45, Nays 25, Excused 0, Absent 0

     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Brunner; Buckingham; Davis; Dykstra; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Hackl; Hanks; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; McCoy; McLaughlin; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Schafer; Sebert; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Van Etten; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen

     Nays:
Bradford; Cutler; Deadrick; Dennert; Elliott; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Haley; Halverson; Hargens; Hunt; Kroger; Lange; Miles; Putnam; Roberts; Rounds; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Valandra; Van Norman; Speaker Michels

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

     HB 1090:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   allow debt cancellation contract and debt suspension contract fees to be included in consumer installment sales contracts.

     Was read the second time.

     The question being "Shall HB 1090 pass as amended?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 69, Nays 0, Excused 0, Absent 1


     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Elliott; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Hargens; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Valandra; Van Etten; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     Absent:
Van Norman

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

     HB 1087:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   require certain voter registration forms to be filed within an established time frame and to establish certain penalties.

     Was read the second time.

1087fb

     Rep. Bradford moved that HB 1087 be amended as follows:

     On page 1, line 8 of the House State Affairs Committee engrossed bill, delete " A violation of this section is a Class 2 misdemeanor. " .

     A roll call vote was requested and supported.

     The question being on Rep. Bradford's motion that HB 1087 be amended.

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 21, Nays 49, Excused 0, Absent 0

     Yeas:
Bradford; Elliott; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Haley; Halverson; Hargens; Kroger; Lange; Miles; O'Brien; Roberts; Schafer; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Valandra; Van Norman; Willadsen


     Nays:
Boomgarden; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Hackl; Hanks; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; McCoy; McLaughlin; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Rounds; Sebert; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Van Etten; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Speaker Michels

     So the motion not having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members present, the Speaker declared the motion lost.

     The question being "Shall HB 1087 pass as amended?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 55, Nays 15, Excused 0, Absent 0

     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Hackl; Halverson; Hanks; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; McCoy; McLaughlin; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Van Etten; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     Nays:
Bradford; Elliott; Glenski; Glover; Haley; Hargens; Kroger; Lange; Miles; O'Brien; Roberts; Sigdestad; Street; Valandra; Van Norman

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

     HB 1001: FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to establish certain presumptions concerning real property sales used to value property.

     Was read the second time.

     Rep. Deadrick moved that HB 1001 be deferred to Monday, January 31st, the 14th legislative day.

     Which motion prevailed and the bill was so deferred.

     HB 1081:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   allow a school district to maintain permanent school records electronically rather than on microfilm.


     Was read the second time.

     The question being "Shall HB 1081 pass?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 70, Nays 0, Excused 0, Absent 0

     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Elliott; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Hargens; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Valandra; Van Etten; Van Norman; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

SECOND READING OF SENATE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS


     SB 16:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   revise certain provisions regarding the statutes of limitation for workers' compensation claims.

     Was read the second time.

     Rep. Tornow moved that SB 16 be deferred to Monday, January 31st, the 14th legislative day.

     Which motion prevailed and the bill was so deferred.

     SB 54:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   clarify the procedure to be followed for expedited abused or neglected child proceedings.

     Was read the second time.

     Rep. Jensen moved that SB 54 be deferred to Thursday, January 27th, the 12th legislative day.

     Which motion prevailed and the bill was so deferred.


     SB 20:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   prohibit a mobile telecommunications service provider from including a subscriber's telephone number in a wireless directory assistance service database without the subscriber's authorization.

     Was read the second time.

     The question being "Shall SB 20 pass as amended?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 70, Nays 0, Excused 0, Absent 0

     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Elliott; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Hargens; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Valandra; Van Etten; Van Norman; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

     SB 59:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   permit the involuntary feeding or hydration of a prisoner.

     Was read the second time.

     Rep. Tornow moved that SB 59 be deferred to Monday, January 31st, the 14th legislative day.

     Which motion prevailed and the bill was so deferred.

     SB 9:   FOR AN ACT ENTITLED, An Act to   repeal certain obsolete provisions relating to a plan for integrated telecommunications functions and facilities.

     Was read the second time.

     The question being "Shall SB 9 pass?"

     And the roll being called:

     Yeas 69, Nays 1, Excused 0, Absent 0


     Yeas:
Boomgarden; Bradford; Brunner; Buckingham; Cutler; Davis; Deadrick; Dennert; Dykstra; Faehn; Frost; Fryslie; Garnos; Gassman; Gillespie; Glenski; Glover; Hackl; Haley; Halverson; Hanks; Hargens; Haverly; Heineman; Hennies; Hills; Howie; Hunhoff; Hunt; Jensen; Jerke; Klaudt; Koistinen; Kraus; Krebs; Kroger; Lange; McCoy; McLaughlin; Miles; Murschel; Nelson; Novstrup; O'Brien; Olson (Ryan); Pederson (Gordon); Peters; Putnam; Rausch; Rave; Rhoden; Roberts; Rounds; Schafer; Sebert; Sigdestad; Street; Thompson; Tidemann; Tornow; Turbiville; Valandra; Van Etten; Van Norman; Vehle; Weems; Wick; Willadsen; Speaker Michels

     Nays:
Elliott

     So the bill having received an affirmative vote of a majority of the members-elect, the Speaker declared the bill passed and the title was agreed to.

     Rep. Rhoden moved that SB 14, 18, 19, and 32 be deferred to Thursday, January 27th, the 12th legislative day.

     Which motion prevailed and the bills were so deferred.

     Rep. Pederson moved that the House do now adjourn, which motion prevailed and at 3:47 p.m. the House adjourned.

Karen Gerdes, Chief Clerk