HOUSE JOURNAL EIGHTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE, REGULAR SESSION PROCEEDINGS

Transcription

1 HOUSE JOURNAL EIGHTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE, REGULAR SESSION PROCEEDINGS SIXTY-SEVENTH DAY TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 The house met at 4:07 p.m. and was called to order by the speaker pro tempore. The roll of the house was called and a quorum was announced present (Recordi1048). Present Mr. Speaker; Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Biedermann; Blanco; Bohac; Bonnen, D.(C); Bonnen, G.; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Cain; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dukes; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Flynn; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; Kacal; Keough; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Klick; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schaefer; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Tinderholt; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas. Absent, Excused, Committee Meeting Ashby; Gonzales. The chair recognized Representative Krause who offered the invocation. The chair recognized Representative P. King who led the house in the pledges of allegiance to the United States and Texas flags. LEAVES OF ABSENCE GRANTED On motion of Representative S. Thompson and by unanimous consent, all members who were granted leaves of absence on the previous legislative day were granted leaves for this legislative day.

2 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS ON FIRST READING AND REFERRAL TO COMMITTEES Bills and joint resolutions were at this time laid before the house, read first time, and referred to committees. (See the addendum to the daily journal, Referred to Committees, List No. 1.) REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS SUSPENDED On motion of Representative Workman and by unanimous consent, the reading and referral of bills was postponed until just prior to final adjournment. PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY REPRESENTATIVE WALLE: Before we move forward, I ve been sitting at the back at my desk listening to the debate all day. I just want to get an understanding of what s happened and what s going to happen since we ve adjourned. And in reference to the motion that Chairwoman S.iThompson made, are we going to go to I know she actually withdrew her motion. Where do we stand as of now moving forward with the rest of the calendar? CHAIR (Speaker pro tempore in the chair): Representative S.iThompson has withdrawn her motion, so we are moving forward as if the motion did not occur. WALLE: And so those 20 bills or those members that had those bills knocked off the local, those are not coming back, for all intents and purposes? CHAIR: No, not today, they re not. WALLE: Not today you re correct about that. CHAIR: Correct, not today. WALLE: So we re going to move on to the normal scheduled calendar, is that fair? CHAIR: Yes. I think your question is, will we proceed as we normally would from here? The answer is yes. WALLE: There s no intent to bring those 20 bills back up then? Today? CHAIR: Today there is not, because, as you know, those bills would go to the next local calendar. Most of them would go to the next local calendar. Some could go into the general Calendars Committee. WALLE: Right, because they have been knocked off twice, I think. CHAIR: Well, I m not maybe some. The chair is not advised specifically on those 20. WALLE: It would have been unprecedented to do something like that, the motion that Ms.iThompson did, is that a fair statement? CHAIR: No, actually, we do those type of motions somewhat regularly. WALLE: Somewhat regularly, okay. I just want to understand let the body understand that those local bills and what happens on those local bills, that s how we hold each other accountable. Is that a fair statement? The rules that apply to

3 Tuesday, May 9, 2017 HOUSE JOURNAL 67th Day 3059 those local bills as it relates to members I ll just say that s how we hold each other accountable. In reference to when somebody is actually trying to mess with one of your bills, if you will, you have an opportunity as a member to either negotiate with that other member or at least have a talk about that other member s bill, as it may or may not be on the local calendar. CHAIR: That s outside of the parliamentary process. WALLE: Okay, right. Just like in baseball, you have unwritten rules? We have unwritten rules here. CHAIR: I know even less about the baseball rules. WALLE: Are you aware that when one of your team members is in the batter s box and gets hit intentionally that somebody your pitcher on your team would probably go after that other team member in the next inning? CHAIR: I don t believe that s a proper parliamentary inquiry. WALLE: It s an unwritten rule, right? There are unwritten rules not in our House Rules that allow us to hold each other accountable. CHAIR: The parliamentarian and the chair are completely unaware of any such rules. WALLE: Thank you, I appreciate your time. REMARKS ORDERED PRINTED Representative Blanco moved to print remarks between Representative Walle and the chair. The motion prevailed. MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE A message from the senate was received at this time (see the addendum to the daily journal, Messages from the Senate, Message No. 1). RULES SUSPENDED Representative S. Thompson moved to suspend all necessary rules to take up and consider at this time, on third reading and final passage, the bills on the local, consent, and resolutions calendar which were considered on the previous legislative day. The motion prevailed. MOTION FOR ONE RECORD VOTE On motion of Representative Kacal and by unanimous consent, the house agreed to use the first record vote taken for all those bills on the local, consent, and resolutions calendar that require a record vote on third reading and final passage, with the understanding that a member may record an individual vote on any bill with the journal clerk.

4 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION LOCAL, CONSENT, AND RESOLUTIONS CALENDAR THIRD READING The following bills which were considered on second reading on the previous legislative day on the local, consent, and resolutions calendar were laid before the house, read third time, and passed by the following record vote (members registering votes and the results of the vote are shown following the bill number). (Record 1049): 145 Yeas, 0 Nays, 2 Present, not voting. Yeas Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Biedermann; Blanco; Bohac; Bonnen, G.; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Cain; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, S.; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dukes; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Flynn; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; Kacal; Keough; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Klick; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Murr; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schaefer; Schofield; Schubert; Shaheen; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Tinderholt; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas. Present, not voting Mr. Speaker; Bonnen, D.(C). Absent, Excused, Committee Meeting Ashby; Gonzales. HB 349 HB 493 SB 417 (Biedermann and Tinderholti-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) HB 654 (Biedermann and Tinderholti-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) HB 658 HB 674 (Biedermann, G. Bonnen, Burrows, Fallon, Goldman, Rinaldi, Simmons, Springer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (135i-i10i-i2) (Parker requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) SB 160 HB 804

5 Tuesday, May 9, 2017 HOUSE JOURNAL 67th Day 3061 HB 867 (Biedermann, Cain, Lang, Leach, Schaefer, and Tinderholti-ino) (139i-i6i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 902 (Biedermann, Shaheen, Stickland, and Tinderholti-ino) (141i-i4i-i2) HB 917 HB 918 HB 995 SB 495 HB 1111 (Phillipsi-ino) (144i-i1i-i2) HB 1207 (G. Bonnen, Burrows, Fallon, Goldman, Shaheen, Simmons, and Sticklandi-ino) (138i-i7i-i2) HB 1208 (G. Bonnen, Burrows, Fallon, Goldman, Shaheen, Simmons, and Sticklandi-ino) (138i-i7i-i2) HB 1256 HB 1278 (Phillipsi-ino) (144i-i1i-i2) SB 617 SB 671 (Biedermann, Cain, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (138i-i7i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 1553 (Biedermann, Cain, and Tinderholti-ino) (142i-i3i-i2) HB 1595 SB 622 HB 1640 (C. Anderson, Biedermann, Cain, Flynn, Murphy, and Tinderholti-ino) (139i-i6i-i2) (Parker requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 1656 (Rinaldi and Zedleri-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) HB 1764 (Biedermann, Cain, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (138i-i7i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) SB 1365 (G. Bonnen, Burrows, Fallon, Goldman, Shaheen, Simmons, and Sticklandi-ino) (138i-i7i-i2) HB 2010 (Biedermann, Cain, and Tinderholti-ino) (142i-i3i-i2) HB 2015 HB 2025 (Biedermann, G. Bonnen, Burrows, Cain, Fallon, Goldman, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Simmons, Springer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (132i-i13i-i2) (Krause and Parker requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) SB 1494

6 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION HB 2115 HB 2157 (Biedermann, Cain, Lang, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Stickland, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (136i-i9i-i2) HB 2214 SB 945 HB 2248 (Biedermann and Tinderholti-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) SB 559 (Biedermann, Cain, Leach, Schaefer, and Tinderholti-ino) (140i-i5i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 2304 (Biedermann and Tinderholti-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) HB 2323 HB 2324 HB 2358 (Rinaldi and Zedleri-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) HB 2388 HB 2410 (Biedermann, G. Bonnen, Burrows, Fallon, Goldman, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Simmons, Springer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (133i-i12i-i2) (Krause and Parker requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 2432 HB 2443 HB 2458 (Cain, Rinaldi, and Zedleri-ino) (142i-i3i-i2) (Swanson requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rulei5, Sectioni52 of the House Rules.) SB 1541 HB 2537 HB 2559 (Simmons and Springeri-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) HB 2586 HB 2614 (Caini-ino) (144i-i1i-i2) SB 1203 HB 2623 (Biedermann, G. Bonnen, Burrows, Fallon, Goldman, Simmons, Springer, and Tinderholti-ino) (137i-i8i-i2) (Parker and Swanson requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rulei5, Sectioni52 of the House Rules.) SB 1422 (Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, and Zedleri-ino) (144i-i1i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 2700 HB 2725

7 Tuesday, May 9, 2017 HOUSE JOURNAL 67th Day 3063 HB 2738 (Caini-ino) (144i-i1i-i2) SB 1229 (Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Stickland, and Zedleri-ino) (140i-i5i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rulei5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 2812 (Caini-ino) (144i-i1i-i2) SB 1402 SB 1517 SB 1518 (G. Bonnen, Burrows, Fallon, Goldman, and Simmonsi-ino) (140i-i5i-i2) HB 2837 HB 2856 SB 1246 HB 2875 (Biedermann and Tinderholti-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) HB 2911 (Biedermann, Leach, Murphy, Schaefer, and Tinderholti-ino) (140i-i5i-i2) (Krause and Swanson requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rulei5, Sectioni52 of the House Rules.) HB 2925 (Biedermann, Cain, Lang, Leach, Schaefer, and Sticklandi-ino) (139i-i6i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 2937 (Flynn, Leach, Murphy, Schaefer, and Tinderholti-ino) (139i-i6i-i2) (Krause and Parker requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rulei5, Sectioni52 of the House Rules.) HB 2960 HB 3008 (Biedermann and Tinderholti-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) HB 3045 HB 3046 (Biedermann, Lang, and Tinderholti-ino) (142i-i3i-i2) HB 3047 HB 3052 HB 3066 HB 3085 (Biedermann, Cain, Stickland, and Tinderholti-ino) (141i-i4i-i2) HB 3087 (Biedermann, Cain, and Tinderholti-ino) (142i-i3i-i2) HB 3147 HB 3173 (Sticklandi-ino) (144i-i1i-i2) HB 3185 (G. Bonnen, Burrows, Fallon, Goldman, Simmons, and Sticklandi-ino) (139i-i6i-i2) HB 3198

8 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION SB 1073 (Leach and Schaeferi-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 3209 HB 3243 HB 3252 (Biedermann, Cain, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (138i-i7i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 3254 (Biedermann, Cain, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (138i-i7i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 3270 HB 3272 HB 3281 (Biedermann, Cain, Leach, Murphy, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (137i-i8i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 3321 HB 3359 (Biedermann, Cain, and Tinderholti-ino) (142i-i3i-i2) HB 3389 HB 3433 (Biedermann, Cain, and Tinderholti-ino) (142i-i3i-i2) HB 3446 HB 3470 (Biedermann, Cain, and Tinderholti-ino) (142i-i3i-i2) HB 3526 HB 3535 HB 3560 (Biedermann, Cain, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (138i-i7i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 3564 HB 3574 (G. Bonnen, Burrows, Cain, Fallon, Goldman, Leach, Murphy, Schaefer, Simmons, Springer, Stickland, and Tinderholti-ino) (133i-i12i-i2) (Krause and Parker requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 3632 (Leach and Schaeferi-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 3651 HB 3654 HB 3669 (Sticklandi-ino) (144i-i1i-i2)

9 Tuesday, May 9, 2017 HOUSE JOURNAL 67th Day 3065 HB 3679 (Biedermann, Leach, Schaefer, and Tinderholti-ino) (141i-i4i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rulei5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 3705 HB 3706 SB 345 (Biedermann, Cain, Lang, Leach, Schaefer, Shaheen, Stickland, and Tinderholti-ino) (137i-i8i-i2) (Krause and Swanson requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rulei5, Sectioni52 of the House Rules.) HB 3767 (Leach and Schaeferi-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 3845 HB 3887 (Biedermann, Leach, Phillips, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (138i-i7i-i2) HB 3907 (Biedermann, Cain, Lang, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (137i-i8i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 4034 HB 4064 (Biedermann, Cain, Leach, Phillips, Schaefer, and Tinderholti-ino) (139i-i6i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 4094 HB 4104 HB 4114 (Leach and Schaeferi-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 4126 (Leach and Schaeferi-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 4127 HB 4187 (Biedermann, Leach, Schaefer, Shaheen, and Tinderholti-ino) (140i-i5i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 4272 (Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Shaheen, Stickland, and Zedleri-ino) (139i-i6i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 4276 HB 4277 (Schaefer, Shaheen, Stickland, and Tinderholti-ino) (141i-i4i-i2)

10 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION HB 4283 (Biedermann, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Shaheen, Stickland, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (137i-i8i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 4285 (Biedermann, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Shaheen, Stickland, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (137i-i8i-i2) HB 4289 (Sticklandi-ino) (144i-i1i-i2) HB 4290 (Biedermann, G. Bonnen, Burrows, Fallon, Goldman, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Simmons, Springer, Stickland, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (132i-i13i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 4292 (Biedermann, G. Bonnen, Burrows, Cain, Fallon, Goldman, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Simmons, Stickland, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (132i-i13i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 4315 (Biedermann, G. Bonnen, Burrows, Cain, Fallon, Goldman, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Simmons, Stickland, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (132i-i13i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 4320 (Biedermann, G. Bonnen, Burrows, Cain, Fallon, Goldman, Leach, Rinaldi, Schaefer, Simmons, Stickland, Tinderholt, and Zedleri-ino) (132i-i13i-i2) (Krause requested to be recorded voting no after the deadline established by Rule 5, Section 52 of the House Rules.) HB 1794 HB 1959 (Cain and Tinderholti-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) HB 2252 (Rinaldi and Zedleri-ino) (143i-i2i-i2) HB 2886 HB 3917 (Ashby and Gonzales now present) (Speaker in the chair) ADDRESS BY REPRESENTATIVE GIDDINGS ON A MATTER OF PERSONAL PRIVILEGE The chair recognized Representative Giddings who addressed the house on a matter of personal privilege, speaking as follows: I m not sure what we did on local and consent this morning, and I sure don t know why we did what we did. And let me say, before I begin, that I have a very soft spot in my heart for children. It s my highest priority in this legislature. So if I shed a tear, it ll be okay, because I m soft enough to cry when I think a child is hurting, but I m tough enough to fight for them until hell freezes over.

11 Tuesday, May 9, 2017 HOUSE JOURNAL 67th Day 3067 This morning, Mr. Cain, Mr. Rinaldi, Mr.iTinderholt, Mr.iStickland, and Mr.iBiedermann knocked off HBi2159, which was intended to give some students relief from going hungry at lunch to keep them from being embarrassed and to keep them from being labeled. That bill for those food-insecure children deserved a debate on this house floor. And while I personally have never knocked a bill off local and consent in all of my years here, I know it is within our rules to collect five signatures or talk for 10iminutes, and I respect a member s right to do that. However, to take the action that was taken on this floor today on this bill for hungry children was unconscionable. Some of the children this bill intended to help are from families just above the poverty line. Some are from families where a wage earner has perhaps lost a job or had some other family emergency. Some are from a family where someone, for whatever reason, forgot to pay. Whatever the circumstance, we should not want these children to go without lunch. The bill simply asks school boards to set up a grace period of whatever time frame they deem appropriate. It could be one day. It could be two days. It could be two weeks. But within that time frame, the bill asks that the child s parents be contacted and to try and determine whether or not that child might be eligible for a free or reduced lunch. It allowed them to set up a methodology to receive donations for kids in these circumstances. And I ask, what is so terrible about that? I have, since this bill became a news story, a letter from a principal. A Dr.iAlston in Dallas went to several schools when he heard this story and paid the lunch accounts for kids. One of the schools that he went to was Audelia Creek Elementary on Audelia Road in Dallas. I won t read you the whole letter that the principal wrote to Dr. Alston, but he did say, "On behalf of Audelia Creek Elementary, we sincerely thank you for your generosity in helping to provide lunch for children who had no funds in their cafeteria account. With your donation, we were able to supplement the account of 36ichildren who are in arrears and put enough money in their accounts to feed them for at least a week." And this is signed by that principal, Michael Savage, and it s dated April 26. Let me tell you what happens now without this bill. A child goes through the cafeteria line, chooses a lunch, goes to the cashier, gives the cashier their PIN, and in many school districts if that account has no money, that lunch is taken. It is thrown in the trash. That lunch is taken, and it s thrown in the trash, often in the face of that child. Some of these children are as young as four. Let me tell you, to those of you who believe that this isn t true, I have the statement from a very brave teacher here, Kelvin Holt, a teacher in the Copperas Cove School District, who said this, "One of my four-year-olds slid her meal tray down to the cashier in order to pay for her meal, but instead what she heard was an emphatic you have no money, followed by the removal of her meal tray. The student then sat at the table assigned to her class and was inconsolable for the next 20iminutes while her classmates enjoyed their meal." That s from teacher Kelvin Holt. Another teacher said, and this teacher is Christopher Robinson in the Houston area, "When I saw that, it just shook me. You get bullied for stuff like that." Not to mention what one of the students said. Dakota Gibson, who is a student in Spring Branch said, "When it happened to me, I just wanted to go into

12 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION a corner and hide." Now, the hot meal is thrown into the trash, and the student is given the equivalent of this milk, these crackers, and this cheese. And I ask you, how humane is that? And would you want that to happen to your child? What message are we sending that child? A message that you don t matter, that you have no value, that you have no worth. We have embarrassed that child, and we may be affecting how that child sees their value and their worth for the rest of their lives. I ve talked to some members on this floor, and we are all privileged in here now. But some of us were not always privileged. Some of us have been food-insecure. For some legislators, what we do here on this floor, for me, seems to be an in-outside-out game, a power play. There are a few people in this chamber who believe that they alone can transform Texas, and that s a political illusion. We need to take a reality check. These legislators, in my opinion, are not about searching for the truth and giving kids an equal chance. They re about winning at any cost, even when the cost results in a child going hungry. I don t know why you came to this Texas Legislature, but my highest priority, as I said before, is to help our children reach their full potential. And while we may not all agree on this, I firmly believe that they are all our children. But for some folks here, it s about a primary, it s about a scorecard. It s about the spin. It s about the power. And let me just say that I am not confused. Everyone here is both powerful and privileged. How could you not be? Out of 26imillion people in this state, 150iof us have been chosen to lead in this Texas House. So what are we going to do with that power and that privilege? What are we going to do about our children? We say many times in this house that we are servant-leaders. Well, one of the questions that servant-leaders always ask themselves is, "Because of this action I am taking, will those I serve be happier? Will they be healthier? Will they be more autonomous?" And perhaps most importantly, servant-leaders ask themselves this question, "Will the least of those be no worse off because of this action I am taking?" And I will tell you, because of the action that we took, children in Texas are going to be worse off. You and I and our families don t face hunger because we re privileged. But remember, there but for the grace of God go I. In the end, it ain t power, it ain t privilege that really defines us. It s character. It s kindness. It s love. Members, we can do better for our children. They deserve better, and I personally believe that the hottest places in hell are reserved for those who harm our children. Again, I think we ve harmed our children today. I close by saying, God bless all of the children of Texas today. And we especially ask that he bless those children who are hungry. Thank you, members. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS SIGNED BY THE SPEAKER Notice was given at this time that the speaker had signed bills and resolutions in the presence of the house (see the addendum to the daily journal, Signed by the Speaker, Senate List No. 14).

13 Tuesday, May 9, 2017 HOUSE JOURNAL 67th Day 3069 REMARKS ORDERED PRINTED Representative Walle moved to print remarks by Representative Giddings. The motion prevailed. EMERGENCY CALENDAR HOUSE BILLS THIRD READING The following bills were laid before the house and read third time: HBi7 ON THIRD READING (by Wu, Raymond, S.iDavis, Rose, Zerwas, et al.) HBi7, A bill to be entitled An Act relating to child protective services suits, motions, and services by the Department of Family and Protective Services. Amendment No.i1 Representative Wu offered the following amendment to HBi7: Amend HBi7 on third reading by striking the SECTION of the bill added by Amendment No.i31 by Price, amending Section (c), Health and Safety Code, and substituting the following appropriately numbered SECTION: SECTIONi.iiSection , Health and Safety Code, is amended by amending Subsection (c) and adding Subsections (c-2), (c-3), (c-4), and (c-5) to read as follows: (c)iia person or agency appointed as the guardian or a managing conservator of a person younger than 18 years of age and acting as an employee or agent of the state or a political subdivision of the state may request admission of the person younger than 18 years of age to an inpatient mental health facility [only with the person s consent.iiif the person does not consent, the person may be admitted for inpatient services] only as provided by Subsection (c-2) or pursuant to an application for court-ordered mental health services or emergency detention or an order for protective custody. (c-2)iithe Department of Family and Protective Services may request the admission to an inpatient mental health facility of a minor in the managing conservatorship of that department only if a physician states the physician s opinion, and the detailed reasons for that opinion, that the minor is a person: (1)iiwith mental illness or who demonstrates symptoms of a serious emotional disorder; and (2)iiwho presents a risk of serious harm to self if not immediately restrained or hospitalized. (c-3)iithe admission to an inpatient mental health facility under Subsection (c-2) of a minor in the managing conservatorship of the Department of Family and Protective Services is a significant event for purposes of Section , Family Code, and the Department of Family and Protective Services shall provide notice of the significant event: (1)iiin accordance with that section to all parties entitled to notice under that section; and

14 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION (2)iito the court with continuing jurisdiction before the expiration of three business days after the minor s admission. (c-4)iithe Department of Family and Protective Services periodically shall review the need for continued inpatient treatment of a minor admitted to an inpatient mental health facility under Subsection (c-2). If following the review that department determines there is no longer a need for continued inpatient treatment, that department shall notify the facility administrator designated to detain the minor that the minor may no longer be detained unless an application for court-ordered mental health services is filed. Amendment No.i1 was adopted. Amendment No.i2 Representative Wu offered the following amendment to HBi7: Amend HBi7 (second reading engrossment) on third reading on page 3, linei1, between "educators," and "welfare" by inserting "child". Amendment No.i2 was adopted. Amendment No.i3 Representatives Klick and Wu offered the following amendment to HBi7: Amend HBi7 on third reading as follows: (1)iiStrike the SECTION of the bill adding Section (c), (d), and (e), Family Code, and substitute the following: SECTIONi.ii(a) Section , Family Code, is amended by adding Subsections (c), (d), and (e) to read as follows: (c)iia court may not make a finding under Subsection (b) and order termination of the parent-child relationship based on evidence that the parent: (1)iihomeschooled the child; (2)iiis economically disadvantaged; (3)iiengaged in reasonable discipline of the child; or (4)iihas been charged with a nonviolent misdemeanor offense other than: (A)iian offense under Title 5, Penal Code; (B)iian offense under Title 6, Penal Code; or (C)iian offense that involves family violence, as defined by Section of this code; or (5)iiprovided or administered: (A)iimedical cannabis to a child for whom the medical cannabis was recommended under Chapter 169, Occupations Code; or (B)iia product that contains THC to a child, if the parent believes that the provision or administration of the product is in the best interest of the child, and the child meets the requirements of Section (1) and (2), Occupations Code; or (6)iideclined immunization for the child for reasons of conscience, including a religious belief.

15 Tuesday, May 9, 2017 HOUSE JOURNAL 67th Day 3071 (d)iia court may not court may not order termination under Subsection (b)(1)(o) based on the failure by the parent to comply with a specific provision of a court order if a parent proves by a preponderance of evidence that: (1)iithe parent was unable to comply with specific provisions of the court order; and (2)iithe parent made a good faith effort to comply with the order and the failure to comply with the order is not attributable to any fault of the parent. (e)iithis section does not prohibit the Department of Family and Protective Services from offering evidence described by Subsection (c) as part of an action to terminate the parent-child relationship under this subchapter. (b)iithis Section takes effect only if HBi2107 Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is enacted and becomes law. If HBi2107, Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is not enacted or does not become law, this section has no effect. SECTIONi.ii(a) Section , Family Code, is amended by adding Subsections (c), (d), and (e) to read as follows: (c)iia court may not make a finding under Subsection (b) and order termination of the parent-child relationship based on evidence that the parent: (1)iihomeschooled the child; (2)iiis economically disadvantaged; (3)iiengaged in reasonable discipline of the child; (4)iihas been charged with a nonviolent misdemeanor offense other than: (A)iian offense under Title 5, Penal Code; (B)iian offense under Title 6, Penal Code; or (C)iian offense that involves family violence, as defined by Section of this code; (5)iiprovided or administered low-thc cannabis to a child for whom the low-thc cannabis was prescribed under Chapter 169, Occupations Code; or (6)iideclined immunization for the child for reasons of conscience, including a religious belief. (d)iia court may not court may not order termination under Subsection (b)(1)(o) based on the failure by the parent to comply with a specific provision of a court order if a parent proves by a preponderance of evidence that: (1)iithe parent was unable to comply with specific provisions of the court order; and (2)iithe parent made a good faith effort to comply with the order and the failure to comply with the order is not attributable to any fault of the parent. (e)iithis section does not prohibit the Department of Family and Protective Services from offering evidence described by Subsection (c) as part of an action to terminate the parent-child relationship under this subchapter.

16 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION (b)iithis Section takes effect only if HBi2107 Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is not enacted or does not becomes law. If HBi2107, Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is enacted and becomes law, this section has no effect. (2)iiStrike the SECTION of the bill adding Section , Family Code, and substitute the following: SECTIONi.ii(a) Subchapter B, Chapter 262, Family Code, is amended by adding Section to read as follows: Sec.i iiLIMITS ON REMOVAL. (a) The Department of Family and Protective Services may not take possession of a child under this subchapter based on evidence that the parent: (1)iihomeschooled the child; (2)iiis economically disadvantaged; (3)iiengaged in reasonable discipline of the child; (4)iihas been charged with a nonviolent misdemeanor offense other than: (A)iian offense under Title 5, Penal Code; (B)iian offense under Title 6, Penal Code; or (C)iian offense that involves family violence, as defined by Section of this code; (5)iiprovided or administered: (A)iimedical cannabis to a child for whom the medical cannabis was recommended under Chapter 169, Occupations Code; or (B)iia product that contains THC to a child, if the parent believes that the provision or administration of the product is in the best interest of the child, and the child meets the requirements of Section (1) and (2), Occupations Code; or (6)iideclined immunization for the child for reasons of conscience, including a religious belief. (b)iithe department shall train child protective services caseworkers regarding the prohibitions on removal provided under Subsection (a). (c)iithe executive commissioner of the Health and Human Services Commission may adopt rules to implement this section. (d)iithis section does not prohibit the department from offering evidence described by Subsection (a) as part of an action to take possession of a child under this subchapter. (b)iithis Section takes effect only if HBi2107 Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is enacted and becomes law. If HBi2107, Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is not enacted or does not become law, this section has no effect. SECTIONi.ii(a) Subchapter B, Chapter 262, Family Code, is amended by adding Section to read as follows:

17 Tuesday, May 9, 2017 HOUSE JOURNAL 67th Day 3073 Sec.i iiLIMITS ON REMOVAL. (a) The Department of Family and Protective Services may not take possession of a child under this subchapter based on evidence that the parent: (1)iihomeschooled the child; (2)iiis economically disadvantaged; (3)iiengaged in reasonable discipline of the child; (4)iihas been charged with a nonviolent misdemeanor offense other than: (A)iian offense under Title 5, Penal Code; (B)iian offense under Title 6, Penal Code; or (C)iian offense that involves family violence, as defined by Section of this code; (5)iiprovided or administered low-thc cannabis to a child for whom the low-thc cannabis was prescribed under Chapter 169, Occupations Code; or (6)iideclined immunization for the child for reasons of conscience, including a religious belief. (b)iithe department shall train child protective services caseworkers regarding the prohibitions on removal provided under Subsection (a). (c)iithe executive commissioner of the Health and Human Services Commission may adopt rules to implement this section. (d)iithis section does not prohibit the department from offering evidence described by Subsection (a) as part of an action to take possession of a child under this subchapter. (b)iithis Section takes effect only if HBi2107 Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is not enacted or does not becomes law. If HBi2107, Acts of the 85thiLegislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is enacted and becomes law, this section has no effect. (3)iiRenumber SECTIONS of the bill as appropriate. LEAVE OF ABSENCE GRANTED Pursuant to a previous motion, the following member was granted leave of absence temporarily for today to attend a meeting of the Conference Committee on SBi1: S.iDavis on motion of Geren. HBi7 - (consideration continued) Amendment No.i3 was withdrawn. COMMITTEE GRANTED PERMISSION TO MEET Representative Hunter requested permission for the Committee on Calendars to meet while the house is in session, at 5:30ip.m. today, in 3W.15, to set a calendar. Permission to meet was granted.

18 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION COMMITTEE MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT The following committee meeting was announced: Calendars, 5:30ip.m. today, 3W.15, for a formal meeting, to set a calendar. HBi7 - (consideration continued) Amendment No.i4 Representatives Klick and Wu offered the following amendment to HBi7: Amend HBi7 on third reading as follows: (1)iiStrike the SECTION of the bill adding Section (c), (d), and (e), Family Code, and substitute the following: SECTIONi.ii(a) Section , Family Code, is amended by adding Subsections (c), (d), and (e) to read as follows: (c)iia court may not make a finding under Subsection (b) and order termination of the parent-child relationship based on evidence that the parent: (1)iihomeschooled the child; (2)iiis economically disadvantaged; (3)iiengaged in reasonable discipline of the child; or (4)iihas been charged with a nonviolent misdemeanor offense other than: (A)iian offense under Title 5, Penal Code; (B)iian offense under Title 6, Penal Code; or (C)iian offense that involves family violence, as defined by Section of this code; or (5)iiprovided or administered: (A)iimedical cannabis to a child for whom the medical cannabis was recommended under Chapter 169, Occupations Code; or (B)iia product that contains THC to a child, if the parent believes that the provision or administration of the product is in the best interest of the child, and the child meets the requirements of Section (1) and (2), Occupations Code; or (6)iideclined immunization for the child for reasons of conscience, including a religious belief. (d)iia court may not order termination under Subsection (b)(1)(o) based on the failure by the parent to comply with a specific provision of a court order if a parent proves by a preponderance of evidence that: (1)iithe parent was unable to comply with specific provisions of the court order; and (2)iithe parent made a good faith effort to comply with the order and the failure to comply with the order is not attributable to any fault of the parent. (e)iithis section does not prohibit the Department of Family and Protective Services from offering evidence described by Subsection (c) as part of an action to terminate the parent-child relationship under this subchapter.

19 Tuesday, May 9, 2017 HOUSE JOURNAL 67th Day 3075 (b)iithis Section takes effect only if HBi2107 Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is enacted and becomes law. If HBi2107, Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is not enacted or does not become law, this section has no effect. SECTIONi.ii(a) Section , Family Code, is amended by adding Subsections (c), (d), and (e) to read as follows: (c)iia court may not make a finding under Subsection (b) and order termination of the parent-child relationship based on evidence that the parent: (1)iihomeschooled the child; (2)iiis economically disadvantaged; (3)iiengaged in reasonable discipline of the child; (4)iihas been charged with a nonviolent misdemeanor offense other than: (A)iian offense under Title 5, Penal Code; (B)iian offense under Title 6, Penal Code; or (C)iian offense that involves family violence, as defined by Section of this code; (5)iiprovided or administered low-thc cannabis to a child for whom the low-thc cannabis was prescribed under Chapter 169, Occupations Code; or (6)iideclined immunization for the child for reasons of conscience, including a religious belief. (d)iia court may not order termination under Subsection (b)(1)(o) based on the failure by the parent to comply with a specific provision of a court order if a parent proves by a preponderance of evidence that: (1)iithe parent was unable to comply with specific provisions of the court order; and (2)iithe parent made a good faith effort to comply with the order and the failure to comply with the order is not attributable to any fault of the parent. (e)iithis section does not prohibit the Department of Family and Protective Services from offering evidence described by Subsection (c) as part of an action to terminate the parent-child relationship under this subchapter. (b)iithis Section takes effect only if HBi2107 Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is not enacted or does not becomes law. If HBi2107, Acts of the 85thiLegislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is enacted and becomes law, this section has no effect. (2)iiStrike the SECTION of the bill adding Section , Family Code, and substitute the following: SECTIONi.ii(a) Subchapter B, Chapter 262, Family Code, is amended by adding Section to read as follows: Sec.i iiLIMITS ON REMOVAL. (a) The Department of Family and Protective Services may not take possession of a child under this subchapter based on evidence that the parent: (1)iihomeschooled the child; (2)iiis economically disadvantaged;

20 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION (3)iiengaged in reasonable discipline of the child; (4)iihas been charged with a nonviolent misdemeanor offense other than: (A)iian offense under Title 5, Penal Code; (B)iian offense under Title 6, Penal Code; or (C)iian offense that involves family violence, as defined by Section of this code; (5)iiprovided or administered: (A)iimedical cannabis to a child for whom the medical cannabis was recommended under Chapter 169, Occupations Code; or (B)iia product that contains THC to a child, if the parent believes that the provision or administration of the product is in the best interest of the child, and the child meets the requirements of Section (1) and (2), Occupations Code; or (6)iideclined immunization for the child for reasons of conscience, including a religious belief. (b)iithe department shall train child protective services caseworkers regarding the prohibitions on removal provided under Subsection (a). (c)iithe executive commissioner of the Health and Human Services Commission may adopt rules to implement this section. (d)iithis section does not prohibit the department from offering evidence described by Subsection (a) as part of an action to take possession of a child under this subchapter. (b)iithis Section takes effect only if HBi2107 Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is enacted and becomes law. If HBi2107, Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is not enacted or does not become law, this section has no effect. SECTIONi.ii(a) Subchapter B, Chapter 262, Family Code, is amended by adding Section to read as follows: Sec.i iiLIMITS ON REMOVAL. (a) The Department of Family and Protective Services may not take possession of a child under this subchapter based on evidence that the parent: (1)iihomeschooled the child; (2)iiis economically disadvantaged; (3)iiengaged in reasonable discipline of the child; (4)iihas been charged with a nonviolent misdemeanor offense other than: (A)iian offense under Title 5, Penal Code; (B)iian offense under Title 6, Penal Code; or (C)iian offense that involves family violence, as defined by Section of this code; (5)iiprovided or administered low-thc cannabis to a child for whom the low-thc cannabis was prescribed under Chapter 169, Occupations Code; or (6)iideclined immunization for the child for reasons of conscience, including a religious belief.

21 Tuesday, May 9, 2017 HOUSE JOURNAL 67th Day 3077 (b)iithe department shall train child protective services caseworkers regarding the prohibitions on removal provided under Subsection (a). (c)iithe executive commissioner of the Health and Human Services Commission may adopt rules to implement this section. (d)iithis section does not prohibit the department from offering evidence described by Subsection (a) as part of an action to take possession of a child under this subchapter. (b)iithis Section takes effect only if HBi2107 Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is not enacted or does not becomes law. If HBi2107, Acts of the 85thiLegislature, Regular Session, 2017, or similar legislation authorizing the use of medical cannabis is enacted and becomes law, this section has no effect. (3)iiRenumber SECTIONS of the bill as appropriate. AMENDMENT NO.i4 - REMARKS REPRESENTATIVE ISAAC: Representative Klick, yesterday I had an amendment to your amendment to protect families such as the Zartler family from Representative Koop s district that are using medicine that they believe helps their daughter. REPRESENTATIVE KLICK: Correct. ISAAC: And CPS has agreed not to separate the family from Kara. And is it your intent that this remains the case? That this not only protects the Zartler family but also CPS workers? KLICK: It is. You know, these families are in very difficult circumstances. They have very sick children. ISAAC: And that s regardless of the passage of HBi2107? KLICK: That s correct. If that bill does not pass, then there s still language that will go in place. ISAAC: And it s your intent that that language would protect the Zartler family and maybe some other families here in the State of Texas? KLICK: Yes. REMARKS ORDERED PRINTED Representative Isaac moved to print remarks between Representative Klick and Representative Isaac. The motion prevailed. Amendment No.i4 was adopted. HB 7 - REMARKS REPRESENTATIVE WU: Members, just very quickly. In addition to the people that I thanked yesterday, I want to thank a few more additional people. This bill was the culmination of an incredible amount of work by a large number of people. I cannot tell you how many different draft revisions we ve had for this bill and how many hours we ve slaved going over every single word. Real quickly, I

22 th LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION want to thank my chief of staff, Amy Bruno; my legislative intern who works on CPS issues, Mimi Duong; DanaeiBush from Legislative Council, who drafted our revisions; Abby Kamin, the clerk of Human Services; the DFPS team; Heather Fleming from the speaker s office; Tina Amberboy and Judge Rucker from the Texas Children s Commission; Judge Byrne from Travis County; Judge Schneider from Harris County; Clayton Travis from the Texas Pediatric Society; Will Francis from the National Association of Social Workers; Kate Murphy from Texans Care for Children; Sarah Crockett from Texas CASA; Dimple Patel from TexProtects; Brandon Logan from Texas Public Policy Foundation; the entire crew from the Texas Home School Coalition; Dr. Katherine Barillas from One Voice Texas; and lastly, Greg Hansch from the National Alliance on Mental Illness. HB 7, as amended, was passed by (Record 1050): 145 Yeas, 1 Nays, 1 Present, not voting. Yeas Allen; Alonzo; Alvarado; Anchia; Anderson, C.; Anderson, R.; Arévalo; Ashby; Bailes; Bell; Bernal; Biedermann; Blanco; Bohac; Bonnen, D.; Bonnen, G.; Burkett; Burns; Burrows; Button; Cain; Canales; Capriglione; Clardy; Coleman; Collier; Cook; Cortez; Cosper; Craddick; Cyrier; Dale; Darby; Davis, Y.; Dean; Deshotel; Dukes; Dutton; Elkins; Faircloth; Fallon; Farrar; Flynn; Frank; Frullo; Geren; Gervin-Hawkins; Giddings; Goldman; Gonzales; González; Gooden; Guerra; Guillen; Gutierrez; Hefner; Hernandez; Herrero; Hinojosa; Holland; Howard; Huberty; Hunter; Isaac; Israel; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; Kacal; Keough; King, K.; King, P.; King, T.; Klick; Koop; Krause; Kuempel; Lambert; Landgraf; Lang; Larson; Leach; Longoria; Lozano; Lucio; Martinez; Metcalf; Meyer; Miller; Minjarez; Moody; Morrison; Muñoz; Murphy; Neave; Nevárez; Oliveira; Oliverson; Ortega; Paddie; Parker; Paul; Perez; Phelan; Phillips; Pickett; Price; Raney; Raymond; Reynolds; Rinaldi; Roberts; Rodriguez, E.; Rodriguez, J.; Romero; Rose; Sanford; Schaefer; Schofield; Schubert; Sheffield; Shine; Simmons; Smithee; Springer; Stephenson; Stickland; Stucky; Swanson; Thierry; Thompson, E.; Thompson, S.; Tinderholt; Turner; Uresti; VanDeaver; Villalba; Vo; Walle; White; Wilson; Workman; Wray; Wu; Zedler; Zerwas. Nays Murr. Present, not voting Mr. Speaker(C). Absent, Excused, Committee Meeting Davis, S. Absent Shaheen. STATEMENTS OF VOTE When Record No was taken, I was shown voting yes. I intended to vote no. Dale