Georgia CommonsHouse Rules Committee, March 6, 2026
2025-2026 Regular Session · 341 CAP · 1 h 28 min
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Summary
Written by an AI model (gpt-6.1-sol) from the transcript. It is not part of the record, and the video is what was said.
After a printing delay, the committee set a supplemental House floor calendar. Members approved revised versions of HB 1276 on Medicaid eligibility checks, HB 1413 on scholarships, HB 1116 on local taxes and property-tax limits, and HB 1390 on forfeiture of vehicles used in reckless stunt driving. Questions focused on federal Medicaid requirements, scholarship work requirements, and whether vehicle forfeiture changes could affect existing enforcement tools. The committee then placed these and other measures on the calendar. Several calendar motions passed by voice vote after objections, with no vote counts stated. The committee later moved HB 1116 to the structured portion of the calendar.
Bills discussed (31)
Each account covers the stretch of the meeting it names. The bill's number is said in that stretch, unless it was the only bill on a committee's agenda.
HB 1276. Community Health, Department of; review information from certain sources to determine and verify eligibility of Medicaid recipients; provide
From 1:10:46 · turns 3 to 77 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The presenter said HB 1276 would put Medicaid eligibility verification duties for the Departments of Community Health and Human Services into law to help avoid potential penalties of several hundred million dollars when federal reviews begin in 2027. The presenter said the substitute allowed additional time and resources for verifying eligibility for aged, blind and disabled recipients. A committee member asked why existing administrative practices needed to become law and whether changing federal guidance would require another bill. The presenter cited disruptions during pandemic-era waivers and the need to clarify responsibilities shared by departments. The presenter also said language allowing exceptions required by federal law would let departments follow changing federal requirements. The committee approved the substitute without objection. Later, after an objection, the committee placed it on the supplemental floor calendar by voice vote.
HB 1413. Georgia Student Finance Authority; establish a needs based scholarship program for students at eligible public and private postsecondary institutions
From 1:13:56 · turns 18 to 89 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2179
The presenter said the substitute for HB 1413 removed a proposed change to a reserve percentage and clarified an accreditation requirement for a scholarship provision. A committee member questioned why the needs-based scholarship required students to complete financial literacy training and engage in at least part-time paid or unpaid work, saying low-income students needed time in class and comparing the requirement with HOPE scholarships. The presenter said the work requirement came from the original university system and governor's office proposal and would be defined through rules and each college's financial aid office. The presenter offered helping other students through a financial aid office as an example of qualifying work. The committee approved the substitute without opposition and later placed it on the supplemental floor calendar.
HB 1116. Homeownership Opportunity and Market Equalization Act of 2026; enact
From 1:17:27 · turns 34 to 101 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2179
The presenter said the substitute for HB 1116 would cap local sales taxes at 5%, allow cities and counties to use a local homestead option sales tax, and permit conversions from certain existing local sales taxes. The presenter described a property-tax cap of 3% or inflation, with exceptions, and said about 36 other states used some form of limit. The presenter also described mailed tax-increase notices, referendums at primary and general elections, authority to raise school reserves from 15% to 25%, a nonbinding ballot question, homestead-exemption notification changes and back-assessment provisions. The presenter said the measure expressed an intent to provide property-tax relief when a data-center exemption expires. The committee approved the substitute without objection, then approved calendar placement by voice vote after an objection. Later, the chair clarified that the substitute was being moved to the structured portion of the calendar.
HB 1390. Motor vehicles; declare vehicles used in the commission of reckless stunt driving offenses contraband and authorize forfeiture
From 1:19:49 · turns 39 to 81 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The presenter said HB 1390 would make vehicles used in reckless stunt driving subject to forfeiture following conviction. The presenter said the substitute exempted stolen and rental vehicles. A committee member asked whether vehicles could already be seized through civil forfeiture and whether the bill would weaken that option. The presenter distinguished forfeiture following a criminal conviction from civil proceedings, said the two might be separate matters, and offered to discuss the question further outside the meeting. The member said existing enforcement tools should not be weakened. The committee accepted the substitute and later placed it on the supplemental floor calendar.
HB 467. State flag, seal, and other symbols; protection of government statues and monuments; revise provisions
From 1:21:45 · turns 43 to 44 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2177
The committee placed HB 467 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. An objection prompted a voice vote, and the chair announced that the motion passed. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 570. Local government; acknowledge that certain international organizations have no jurisdiction in this state
From 1:22:06 · turns 44 to 46 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2177
The committee placed HB 570 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 669. Quality Basic Education Act; award of low-wealth capital outlay grants to qualifying local school systems that award certain contracts for roofing improvements to suppliers that meet certain criteria; provide
From 1:22:15 · turns 46 to 48 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2177
The committee placed HB 669 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 686. Georgia Sports Betting Act; enact
From 1:22:25 · turns 48 to 50 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 686 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 868. Public officers and employees; certain retiring county officers and their spouses and dependents be included in certain county health plans; provide
From 1:22:32 · turns 50 to 52 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 868 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1028. District Attorney Compensation Reform Act; enact
From 1:22:41 · turns 52 to 54 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1028 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1095. Fire protection and safety; establish permanent consumer fireworks sales facilities
From 1:22:48 · turns 54 to 56 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1095 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1130. Safeguarding Election Candidates Using Reasonable Expenditures (SECURE) Act; enact
From 1:23:17 · turns 58 to 60 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1130 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1137. MARTA; authority of local governing bodies to collect a 1 percent retail sales and use tax; extend sunset
From 1:23:24 · turns 60 to 62 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1137 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. An objection prompted a voice vote, and the chair announced that the motion passed. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1142. Courts; require certain agreements for certain offenses to be eligible for a Pretrial Intervention and Diversion Program
From 1:23:42 · turns 62 to 64 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed a substitute version of HB 1142 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1197. Georgia Lottery for Education Act; authorize certain billiards and darts tournaments and prizes
From 1:23:51 · turns 64 to 66 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1197 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1221. Property owners' associations; written notice of certain sums; provide
From 1:23:59 · turns 66 to 68 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1221 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1223. Local government; provide exemption from disclosing audio and video recordings captured by law enforcement when such recordings depict a person's death
From 1:24:08 · turns 68 to 70 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1223 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. An objection prompted a voice vote, and the chair announced that the motion passed. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1224. Contracts; termination of certain automatic renewal provisions; reduce applicable period
From 1:24:22 · turns 70 to 72 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1224 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1254. Professions and businesses; move regulation of various professions from individual boards to Secretary of State
From 1:24:29 · turns 72 to 74 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1254 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1318. Labor and industrial relations; actuarial study on state based paid family and medical leave insurance program; provide
From 1:24:57 · turns 77 to 79 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1318 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1394. Community Affairs, Department of; ensure that Rosenwald Schools are treated as historic properties
From 1:25:14 · turns 81 to 83 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1394 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1403. Courts; service by judges, justices, court officers, and other individuals as a judge advocate in certain capacities; provide
From 1:25:22 · turns 83 to 85 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1403 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1409. Domestic relations; revise mandated reporting of child abuse
From 1:25:30 · turns 85 to 87 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2178
The committee placed HB 1409 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1415. Stone Mountain Memorial Association; hold all real property obtained before January 1, 1971, in trust; require
From 1:25:49 · turns 89 to 91 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2179
The committee placed HB 1415 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1465. Motor vehicles; repeal requirement to display a revalidation decal as evidence of annual motor vehicle registration renewal
From 1:25:57 · turns 91 to 93 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2179
The committee placed HB 1465 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1470. Torts; abusive litigation based on alleged website access violations under federal and state law; create a cause of action
From 1:26:05 · turns 93 to 95 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2179
The committee placed HB 1470 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HR 450. General Assembly; authorize sports betting in Georgia; provide by law - CA
From 1:26:13 · turns 95 to 97 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2179
The committee placed HR 450 on the supplemental floor calendar under modified structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 276. Income tax; change certain definitions
From 1:26:27 · turns 97 to 99 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2179
The committee placed HB 276 on the supplemental floor calendar under structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1132. Sales and use tax; exempt materials used in construction, renovation, and rehabilitation of affordable housing by purely public charities
From 1:27:05 · turns 102 to 104 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2179
The committee placed HB 1132 on the supplemental floor calendar under structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1240. Local government; total ad valorem tax digest limitation upon creating new tax allocation districts shall also apply to the renewal of existing tax allocation districts; provide
From 1:27:13 · turns 104 to 106 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2179
The committee placed HB 1240 on the supplemental floor calendar under structured rules. An objection prompted a voice vote, and the chair announced that the motion passed. No substantive discussion occurred.
HB 1285. Sales and use tax; limit number of local sales and use taxes by authorizing counties; revise provisions
From 1:27:28 · turns 107 to 109 · Confirmed by the 2026 House Journal, p. 2179
The committee placed HB 1285 on the supplemental floor calendar under structured rules. No substantive discussion occurred.
Official records of this meeting
- 2026 House Journal, pp. 2001 to 2338 (March 6, 2026)
Transcript
110 turns. Select a time to play that moment of the video.
- 0:29:50
Yeah.
- 0:29:53
Chairman Parrish, uh, asked that I notify everyone that we're trying to get printing finished. Uh, and as a result, we're gonna stand at ease here till 7:00. The House will be at ease till 7:15 to allow for printing.
- 1:10:07
Okay, good evening, everybody. Sorry for the delay. We've had to get some of these printed, and I wanna thank the clerk's office for jumping in there and really trying to move this as quickly as they can. They had a lot to do, and we appreciate their efforts, and our group for passing them out, and thank y'all for your patience. Okay, what we're gonna do is set a, uh, supplemental calendar for today.
- 1:10:36
And what we will do to start with, we've got a couple of substitutes. I'll call on, uh, Chairman Newton to, to, uh, explain, uh, House Bill 1276. Substitute, give them the LC number and your explanation, please.
- 1:10:52
All right, thank you. Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and Rules Committee members. Um, House Bill 1276, working off of LC521072S, this is a bill that, that helps us in our, uh, Medicaid verification process with DCH and DHS, and it does it, uh, in such a way that we'll hope to avoid multi-hundred million dollar penalties to the program when, uh, verification starts on look back in 2027. The change we made on this bill from what we had earlier, uh, that was sent to the floor, uh, has to do in the section starting with line 20 and following, where we made an exception for ABD, age, blind, and disabled.
- 1:11:28
We allowed some extra time and, uh, resources available for verification. Uh, everything else, uh, is pretty much along the lines of much of the stuff that DCH and DHS already do. We just wanted to make sure we had it codified so there was never a ball dropped and, uh, and significant penalties to the program.
- 1:11:48
Okay, you've heard the explanation. We have a question. Leader Hugley, is that you with a question?
- 1:11:54
Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Would you explain to me again why we need to codify what would normally be under rules and regs, uh, for this program?
- 1:12:05
It, this is just an effort. There's, there have been years of waivers during the public health emergency to where a lot of the, the things that were routinely done, we know about redetermination, and they got, they got put off for years, and it caused such a problem. We just wanna make sure we don't look back and have the same problem starting in 2027. And, and in particular, because some of these duties are shared between multiple departments, we wanted to make sure that it was codified in a clear line of, uh, well, chain of command, if you will, to where we could make sure that the programs were not, a- as they're examined for eligibility error rates and all, that we did not inadvertently cost several hundred million dollars to the program.
- 1:12:44
May I ask one other question?
- 1:12:45
Yes, ma'am.
- 1:12:45
The penalties are new.
- 1:12:46
Um, so what happens if, uh, the federal guidance changes? Uh, will we have to come back and redo this bill?
- 1:12:58
We have looked at that, and certainly I know there's some things coming out in May of this year, possibly in November. If you noticed on lines, uh, that, where it says, "Except as required under federal law," on line 2032109 and other places, we did wanna make sure that we left room for the departments, whichever one it is, to make sure that, uh, they were gonna comply with the federal law that was in effect. That's, that's who's gonna determine the penalties. Um, and the penalties are new. That's a new, uh, effort to, uh, root out, uh, potentially waste or fraud.
- 1:13:34
Okay, w- you've heard the, uh, explanation on that. Is there a motion to approve this substitute?
- 1:13:41
So moved.
- 1:13:42
Second.
- 1:13:42
Have a motion and a second to approve. Is there any objection? Okay, it's approved.
- 1:13:51
Next, we're gonna call on, uh, Chairman Martin to explain substitute to House Bill 1413. Give him the LC number.
- 1:13:59
Thank you, Chairman Parish. I have LC 610470S. Uh, the first thing I'd like to, uh, point out is the, the section, uh, that Representative Evans brought up earlier, they've had, uh, good conversations with. That section has been removed, so we won't be, uh, uh, working with, um, uh, a change to the reserve, um, percentage at this time. The only other change in the bill is on lines 81 through 83. I thank Chairman Parish, um, and, and some of his staff for, uh, helping us to further define, um, what is necessary to, um, be, um...
- 1:14:39
Uh, what is necessary for one to get the scholarship that, that we're offering under that section, and that's accreditation by the Council of Grad- uh, Graduate Medical Examiners. So that's a technical change, but that gets to what we were looking for in the scholarship.
- 1:14:52
Okay. We have a question. Uh, Leader Hugley has a question for you.
- 1:14:59
Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and thank you, Mr. Chairman, for the bill, but, um, this looks more like work study than a scholarship because you're requiring the students to, uh, have to participate in some type of work requirement. These are already low-income students, and they need to be in class.
- 1:15:19
Uh, okay. Uh, are you talking about the, the, the scho- uh, the scholarship that's added on lines, uh, 181, or are you talking about the, um, needs-based scholarship w- that was the primary portion of the bill?
- 1:15:30
I'm sorry. I might be on the wrong bill. I'm, I'm looking at 1413. Is that what we're talking about?
- 1:15:35
The substitute. You gotta-
- 1:15:36
Yes, the substitute, LC 610470S.
- 1:15:40
Yes.
- 1:15:40
What, what line are... Could you-
- 1:15:42
So y- you're-
- 1:15:44
When you go to line 67, 68, 69, 70, you say, um, "The student shall complete a financial literacy course and be engaged in paid or unpaid work at least part-time." So most scholarships, our Hope Scholars d- uh, don't have to do that. Why are we asking these scholars to do that? Uh, yes, ma'am. And, and to, to be clear, the la- the lady is back on the Dream Scholarship. That was, um, the original proposal from the, the university system, uh, and the governor's office.
- 1:16:17
That has been in the bill, um, since day one. The work requirement was discussed, uh, in committee, and it, it will be determined what that is, paid or unpaid work at least part-time, at, um, the discretion of the financial office at each, uh, college. I think it's, it's a very, um, reasonable approach to allow the students to engage. One of the part-time works that, that could, uh, satisfy this could be working with the financial aid office to, to help other students get the program.
- 1:16:53
So, um, it's, it's not restrictive, and it'll be set by rules, but that's been in the bill, uh, since day one.
- 1:17:03
You've heard the, uh, explanation to that. Is there a motion to approve this substitute? So moved. I second. I have a motion and a second to approve House Bill 1413 by substitute. Any opposition? Okay, it's approved.
- 1:17:22
Okay. Uh, next, gonna call on Chairman Blackmon to, uh, speak to House Bill 1116 Substitute.
- 1:17:33
Thank you, Mr. Chairman, members of the committee. Uh, it's LC339902s. Um, this legislation has a, a few components to it. It, uh, things that have been recommended or in the bill prior, but, uh, couple things I wanted to go over. It caps the local sales tax to the current 5%, uh, rate. It enables, uh, the LHOST for cities and counties only, and some conversions from lost and host and from FLOST.
- 1:18:04
Um, it puts a cap on, uh, ad valorem property tax of 3% or CPI, with certain exceptions, uh, like we have seen in about 36 other states that do some form of that. Um, it includes some truth in taxation, uh, kind of enhancing our taxpayer bill of rights so that in addition to, uh, an ad in the paper, you would, you would mail each, uh, tax paying, uh, parcel, uh, and the, um, of notice of the tax increase, and then you would, uh, also have the referendums enabled, uh, for twice a year in the primary and in the general election.
- 1:18:47
It takes the school reserve fund from 15 to 25, uh, percent, or it enables as such. It has the, um, information, uh, regarding our, our data center, uh, exemption and the intent of the general assembly to provide property tax relief a- at the expiration of that, and it has a non-binding, uh, ballot question. There's a couple of, um, cleanups in there, a duty to notify regarding, um, a, a, a homestead exemption, and then, uh, something regarding back assessments.
- 1:19:27
Okay. You heard the explanation. Is there a motion? So moved. I second. I have a motion and second to approve this substitute. Is there any objection? It's approved.
- 1:19:45
I'm gonna recognize Whip Park to speak to us about substitute to House Bill 1390. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Uh, House Bill 1390 would declare motor vehicles used in the commission of reckless stunt driving offenses- Give them that E- LC number, please. Make sure they got the right one. Yes, sir. This is House Bill 1390, LC39-5050S. Uh, again, this would declare motor vehicles used in the c- used in the commission of reckless stunt driving offenses contraband that would authorize them for forfeiture upon conviction.
- 1:20:17
The rule substitute provides two exceptions. One, if a motor vehicle is stolen, and if a motor vehicle is a, a rental vehicle. Can I ask a question? I have a question. Kelley. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Whip Park, currently it would be possible to seize these vehicles through civil asset forfeiture. Is that correct? Perhaps. And does this prevent civil asset forfeiture in these situations? Well, my understanding would be, you know, if this would be based on a conviction of a criminal matter, not a civil matter.
- 1:20:53
And would ... And if I can follow up, so that would undercut any s- uh, any civil proceeding in which the asset could be seized and these vehicles could get off the road? I think those may be two separate matters, but happy to talk offline. Okay. I just don't want us to weaken anything for reckless stunt drivers. Certainly. Thank you.
- 1:21:13
You've heard the explanation. Is there a motion? So moved. I have a motion and a second to accept the substitute 1390. Is there any opposition? If so, it's accepted, brother. Okay. All right. Now ...
- 1:21:40
Excuse me. Sorry about that. Under modified structure, House Bill 467. Moved. I have a move and a second. Is there any opposition?
- 1:21:53
Is there objection? Objection. Have an objection. All those in favor of putting it on, say aye. Aye. All those opposed, no. No. It's on. House Bill 570. Move.
- 1:22:09
Second.
- 1:22:09
Move and second. Any opposition? No. It's on. House Bill 669. Move.
- 1:22:18
Second.
- 1:22:18
Have a move and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 686. Move.
- 1:22:27
Second.
- 1:22:27
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 868. Move.
- 1:22:34
Second.
- 1:22:35
Move and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1028. Move.
- 1:22:44
Second.
- 1:22:44
Move and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1095. Move.
- 1:22:50
Second.
- 1:22:51
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1116. Move.
- 1:22:59
Second.
- 1:22:59
Moved and second. Any opposition? There's a substitute. And that's the substitute now we're talking about. Okay. There is an objection. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. All opposed, no. No. Ayes carry. House Bill 1130. Move.
- 1:23:19
Second.
- 1:23:19
Move and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1137. Move.
- 1:23:27
Second.
- 1:23:28
Moved and second. Any opposition? No. Have an objection. All those in favor of putting it on, say aye. Aye. Any opposed? No. It's on. House Bill 1142 substitute. Move.
- 1:23:45
Second.
- 1:23:45
Moved and seconded. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1197. Move.
- 1:23:54
Second.
- 1:23:54
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1221. Move.
- 1:24:01
Second.
- 1:24:02
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1223. Move.
- 1:24:11
Second.
- 1:24:11
Moved and second. Any opposition? Objection. Have an objection. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. All opposed, no. No. Ayes carry. House Bill 1224. Move.
- 1:24:24
Second.
- 1:24:25
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1254. Move.
- 1:24:33
Second.
- 1:24:33
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on.
- 1:24:41
House Bill 1276 substitute. Move.
- 1:24:45
Second.
- 1:24:45
Moved and seconded. Any opposition? Objection. Have an objection. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Those opposed, no. No. It's on. House Bill 1318. Move.
- 1:24:59
Second.
- 1:24:59
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1390 substitute. Move.
- 1:25:09
Second.
- 1:25:09
Moved and seconded. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1394. Move.
- 1:25:17
Second.
- 1:25:17
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1403. Move.
- 1:25:25
Second.
- 1:25:25
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1409. Move.
- 1:25:32
Second.
- 1:25:33
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 14, uh, 1413. Move. Substitute.
- 1:25:43
Second.
- 1:25:44
Moved and seconded. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1415. Move.
- 1:25:52
Second.
- 1:25:52
Moved and seconded. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1465. Move.
- 1:25:59
Second.
- 1:26:01
Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1470. Move.
- 1:26:08
Second.
- 1:26:08
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Resolution 450. Move.
- 1:26:17
Second.
- 1:26:17
Moved and seconded. Any opposition? It's on. Okay, now under structured. Under structured rule, House Bill 276. Move.
- 1:26:29
Second.
- 1:26:30
Moved and seconded. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1116. Move.
- 1:26:37
Second.
- 1:26:38
Substitute of House Bill 1116, moved and seconded. Any opposition? 1116. 1116. House Bill 1116 substitute. Rule substitute. Under structure. LC 3399-02S. We'd already done, we just need to move it to structure. Yeah, moving it to structure. Okay.
- 1:27:05
House Bill 1132. Move.
- 1:27:08
Second.
- 1:27:08
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. House Bill 1240. Move.
- 1:27:16
Second.
- 1:27:16
Moved and second. Any opposition? Objection. Have an objection. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. All opposed, no. No. Ayes carry.
- 1:27:28
House Bill 1285. Move.
- 1:27:31
Second.
- 1:27:32
Moved and second. Any opposition? It's on. Thank you very much. That'll keep us busy for a while.