Tim Taylor — The committee discusses whether the bill should be tabled or postponed. The chair explains that tabling applies to the current time and place and that postponement would be the proper procedure. Following this exchange, the motion to do pass the bill is withdrawn, and the discussion concludes.
Rodger Reedy — Rodger Reedy was present for roll call and later voted aye on the House Committee substitute.
Rodger Reedy — His bill is cited as the source of the wording being used in the amendment.
Rodger Reedy — He says he has a bill that does the same thing, but it has not yet been referred and has only had first and second read.
Rodger Reedy — He is identified as the person best able to explain the statistical terms, and the language is said to have come from his bill.
Rodger Reedy — The speaker says the language in question is the same as in his bill and notes there are also Senate bills with similar language.
Rodger Reedy — Voted yes as Vice Chair during the roll call.
Rodger Reedy — Raised concerns about relying on an honor system for notifications under House Bill 2944.
Rodger Reedy — Explained concerns about notification requirements and said the sponsor may still fine-tune the bill on the floor.
Rodger Reedy — Continued explaining why annual acknowledgment may be preferable to reapplying and raised trust/title issues.
Rodger Reedy — Warned that automatic rollover could create problems for collectors and potential liability for erroneous credits.
Rodger Reedy — Said the language is loose, but he would still vote to pass the bill out of committee and wants tighter language later.
Kathy Steinhoff — Responded present to the roll call.
Kathy Steinhoff — Voted yes on the House Committee substitute.
Kathy Steinhoff — Asked questions about the amendment and sought clarification on whether it returns to current assessor practice.
Kathy Steinhoff — Kathy Steinhoff first appears in the roll call voting yes, then is recognized to speak and says she agrees with the prior comments and would prefer to see the proposed changes made. She continues that the bill could be addressed in committee next week, which would allow members to review the language and avoid confusion on the floor.
Mark Boyko — Mark Boyko was recorded as present during the roll call.
Tim Taylor — Chair Tim Taylor opened the committee meeting and responded to the roll call, was recorded present for quorum, voted yes on the House Committee substitute, and was later called again during the roll call.
Tim Taylor — Tim Taylor, serving as Chair, voted yes during the roll call.
Mark Boyko — Mark Boyko was first recorded voting yes during the roll call, then was recognized to speak and stated that he agrees with Reedy's concerns but will vote the other way today unless a postcard system or similar fix is adopted.
David Dolan — David Dolan was present for the roll call and later voted yes.
David Dolan — David Dolan was recorded as voting yes during the roll call.
Ron Fowler — Ron Fowler was called during roll call and responded present.
Ron Fowler — Ron Fowler was called during the roll call and recorded as voting aye.
Jeff Hales — Was called during roll call.
Jeff Hales — Voted no during the roll call.
Tony Harbison — Tony Harbison is repeatedly called during roll call and listed as present for quorum, with one later callout where his response is not captured.
Tony Harbison — Voted yes during the roll call.
Will Jobe — Will Jobe is repeatedly called during roll call and listed for quorum/presence, though the transcript renders his name inconsistently as 'Job' and includes one unclear repeated fragment. The mentions collectively reflect a single roll-call attendance moment with no substantive discussion.
Will Jobe — Representative Will Jobe is recognized to inquire of the amendment maker and then begins his remarks by greeting the participants and saying he has a few questions, initiating his inquiry on the amendment.
Will Jobe — Voted yes during the roll call; name was transcribed as Job.
Ben Keathley — Ben Keathley was noted present during quorum/roll call, with his name appearing as 'Keithly' in one instance and 'Keithley' in another; the transcript does not capture his response when called.
Ben Keathley — Voted yes during the roll call; name was transcribed as Keithly.
Jim Murphy — Jim Murphy is noted as present during the opening quorum/roll-call process, with his name called and his attendance recorded.
Jim Murphy — Voted yes during the roll call.
Matthew Overcast — Matthew Overcast is noted as present for quorum and then called during the roll call, with his response not captured in the transcript.
Matthew Overcast — Voted yes during the roll call.
Tiffany Price — Tiffany Price was listed as present for quorum and then called during the roll call, with her response not captured in the transcript.
Tiffany Price — Voted yes during the roll call.
Dean Van Schoiack — Dean Van Schoiack was noted present during the opening quorum/roll call, with the transcript rendering his name inconsistently as "Vinscoigne" and "Ben Skoyne."
Dean Van Schoiack — Voted yes during the roll call; name was transcribed as VanSkoyne.
Christopher Warwick — Listed as present for quorum.
Christopher Warwick — Called during the roll call.
Christopher Warwick — Likely the speaker is addressing a member whose name was transcribed as 'Representative Vancekoi'; no exact match is clear from the member list.
Christopher Warwick — Voted yes during the roll call; name was transcribed as Worwick.
Cecelie Williams — Cecelie Williams was noted as present for quorum and then called during the roll call as part of the meeting’s opening attendance check.
Cecelie Williams — Voted yes during the roll call.
Darin Chappell — Voted aye on the House Committee substitute.
Darin Chappell — The speaker says the committee has heard this issue in prior meetings and that this is the first time it has been addressed in legislation.
Darin Chappell — He is recognized next on the list to speak.