SB1530 — SB 1530 is introduced as a research and development ecosystem bill. The discussion explains that it is intended to encourage partnerships among universities, businesses, and industry to improve research and development capacity and support economic growth.
Anthony Moore — Presented SB 1530.
Nicole Miller — Voted aye.
Ross Ford — Voted aye.
Andy Fugate — Voted aye.
Andy Fugate — Voted aye.
Andy Fugate — Identified as the next questioner.
Andy Fugate — Asked about differences between SB 2060 and a prior state question involving millage.
Brian Hill — Voted aye.
SB1847 — Introduced as a bill with a full PCS-1 and a title restoration motion; described as aimed at saving Oklahomans money and reducing nursing home placement.
John Kane — Presented SB 1990.
John Kane — Voted aye.
SB1990 — Senate Bill 1990 is introduced as the next bill for consideration and then described as directing the Incentive Evaluation Commission to expand its reporting and evaluation duties.
Chuck Hall — Voted aye; likely Chairman Bowles.
SB2060 — SB 2060 is introduced by Leader Lawson and identified as the Build Act, which is intended to help small towns cover upfront infrastructure costs.
Mark Lawson — Presented SB 2060.
Mark Lawson — Explained SB 2060.
Mark Lawson — Responded to the question.
Mark Lawson — Explained that an adopted amendment addresses the concerns.
Mark Lawson — Said the amendment resolves some concerns and that cities retain discretion.
Mark Lawson — Responded to the comparison with the prior state question.
Mark Lawson — Explained that SB 2060 is statutory, more prescriptive, and uses private finance rather than property tax.
Mark Lawson — Lawson is recorded voting aye.
SB2016 — Likely a transcription error for SB 2060 in the opening of the presentation.
Tammy West — Asked for clarification and raised concerns relayed by her city manager.
Tammy West — West appears in the vote call, likely as a voting member.
Kyle Hilbert — The chair is addressed in the motion to move due pass.
Kyle Hilbert — The vote is declared and the bill is reported out with due pass.
Kyle Hilbert — The chair calls the committee back to order and recognizes Chairman Caldwell.
Kyle Hilbert — The chair declares the vote and reports the bill passed.
Kyle Hilbert — The chair announces a brief stand-at-ease and says the committee is waiting on an author.
Kyle Hilbert — Speaker Hilbert is recognized to present Senate Bill 1579 and describes it as a taxpayer bill of rights.
Kyle Hilbert — Speaker Hilbert presents SB 1579, yields for questions, and the committee moves toward a vote.
Kyle Hilbert — Hilbert is recorded voting aye.
Kyle Hilbert — Speaker Hilbert presents SB 1778 and the committee adopts the working draft without objection.
Kyle Hilbert — The speaker is responding to a question about a provision in the bill.
Kyle Hilbert — Speaker Hilbert is recorded voting aye on the motion.
Kyle Hilbert — The vote was declared with 28 aye and zero nay, and the measure was reported out with due pass.
Trey Caldwell — Chairman Trey Caldwell is recognized to present Senate Bill 1992 and then records an aye vote on the bill, which is reported passed.
SB1992 — Described as a requested cleanup bill from the Department of Commerce.
SB1579 — Introduced as a taxpayer bill of rights.
SB1778 — Senate Bill 1778 is introduced as agreed-upon language with the Senate, and the speaker explains that the bill cleans up and clarifies the language around formulas governing how the SRA formula will be sent out, making the draft easier to understand.