Sean Pouche — Explains that the unanimous standing committee recommendation led to the consent placement.
Sean Pouche — Calls for a vote on House Bill 2395.
Sean Pouche — Closes the meeting and adjourns the committee.
Barry Hovis — Present for the roll call as vice chair.
Barry Hovis — Vice Chair Hovis was repeatedly called during the roll vote/voting process as part of the same continuous procedural sequence.
Barry Hovis — Named during the roll call vote.
LaDonna Appelbaum — Present for the roll call.
LaDonna Appelbaum — During the roll call, Representative LaDonna Appelbaum was called multiple times and consistently responded 'Aye,' indicating her affirmative vote.
LaDonna Appelbaum — Representative LaDonna Appelbaum asks why the bill was sent to consent and whether action should be delayed, then later records an aye vote on the measure.
Bill Falkner — Present for the roll call.
Bill Falkner — Called during the roll vote and voted aye.
Bill Falkner — Voted aye.
Bill Falkner — Voted aye.
Bill Falkner — Voted aye.
Bill Falkner — Voted aye and is identified as sponsor of House Bill 2395.
Bill Falkner — Identified as the sponsor of House Bill 2395.
Bill Falkner — Explains that the bill does not create a new septic system program because septic systems are already state-regulated.
Bill Falkner — Explains the bill's septic-system provisions and argues the change is only from perk tests to soil analysis.
Bill Falkner — Continues explaining why soil analysis is preferable to perk testing.
Bill Falkner — Further explains how soil analysis affects lateral field sizing and notes no additional qualifications are required.
Bill Falkner — Says he is undecided on the bill and explains concerns about fee caps and lack of detail.
Bill Falkner — Recorded as voting aye.
Jim Kalberloh — Present for the roll call.
Jim Kalberloh — Likely the intended member referenced as 'Representative Cowbrilow' in the question to the sponsor.
Jim Kalberloh — During the roll call, Jim Kalberloh repeatedly responded 'Aye' to the vote. In the middle of the sequence, he was also addressed as Representative Kalberloh in a brief exchange asking whether he was raising his hand and why the bill was not getting through, but the overall moment remains centered on his vote and related brief discussion.
Chanel Mosley — Present for the roll call.
Chanel Mosley — During the roll call, Chanel Mosley was called multiple times and consistently responded 'Aye,' indicating repeated affirmative votes in the same voting sequence.
Chanel Mosley — During roll call, Chanel Mosley is called and recorded as voting aye.
Ray Reed — Present for the roll call.
Ray Reed — Called during the roll vote and voted aye.
Ray Reed — Voted aye.
Ray Reed — Voted aye.
Ray Reed — Voted aye.
Ray Reed — Asked whether there had ever been a no vote or opposition on the bill.
Ray Reed — Voted aye.
Ray Reed — Questions whether the objection is to the bill itself or to the process and raises concerns about uncapped fees.
Ray Reed — Recorded as voting aye.
Terry Thompson — Present for the roll call.
Terry Thompson — Introduced House Resolution 4113 and explained the chamber-use request and scheduling overlap.
Terry Thompson — Referenced as the sponsor of the chamber-use request.
Terry Thompson — Mentioned as having a scheduling overlap with the request.
Terry Thompson — Explained the annual nature of the request and described the schools and expected attendance.
Terry Thompson — The chair praises the sponsor for coordinating scheduling and notes the program is good.
Terry Thompson — Mentioned as the other sponsor involved in coordinating the schedule.
Terry Thompson — Mentioned in a joking remark about not being blamed for scheduling issues.