Jim Guthrie — Jim Guthrie is repeatedly addressed as the committee chair throughout a continuous exchange on the bill. The discussion covers enforcement questions, how biological sex would be determined, concerns about inadvertent restroom entry, and whether the bill includes sufficiently strong penalties, with the chair being thanked and addressed as the committee member explains the bill has penalties with real "teeth."
Jim Guthrie — Chair is referenced in the procedural exchange and motion handling.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is referenced again in the discussion of the motion and police discretion.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is referenced in the discussion of police discretion and prosecutorial discretion.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is referenced in the discussion of police and prosecutor discretion.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is referenced in the discussion of police and prosecutor discretion.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is referenced in the discussion of police and prosecutor discretion.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is referenced in the discussion of police and prosecutor discretion.
Jim Guthrie — The chair rules debate in favor of the motion.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is referenced in the exchange about responding to Representative Haas.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is referenced in the response to Representative Haas.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is addressed in the procedural discussion.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is addressed again as discussion continues.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is addressed in the discussion of the motion.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is addressed in the procedural discussion.
Jim Guthrie — Chair is addressed in the procedural discussion.
Jim Guthrie — The chair rules on the comment and manages the motion to introduce RS 33092.
Jim Guthrie — The chair manages the motion and roll call on RS 33092.
Jim Guthrie — The chair asks whether Representative Crane 12 wants discussion on the motion.
Jim Guthrie — Chair-related roll call and motion passage are recorded.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed as 'Mr. Chairman' while the speaker continues the presentation.
Jim Guthrie — The speaker addresses the chair as 'Mr. Chairman' while concluding the presentation.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed during the question period.
Jim Guthrie — Representative Mickelson addresses the chair while questioning the bill sponsor.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed during the exchange.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed as the discussion continues.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed during the exchange.
Jim Guthrie — Representative Dygert addresses the chair before asking a procedural question.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed during the exchange.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed while the sponsor defers a detailed answer to the full hearing.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed during the question.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed as the sponsor answers the question.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed during the follow-up question.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed while the sponsor answers the follow-up question.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed during the follow-up exchange.
Jim Guthrie — The chair is addressed during the question about remedies for someone wrongfully accused.
Jim Guthrie — Jim Guthrie, acting as chair, manages a committee discussion that begins with brief responses to comments and clarification on the bill language, then moves to a motion to introduce RS 33183. He recognizes a comment, conducts the vote on the motion, announces that it carries, and then proceeds to the next procedural item by stating a motion to hold House Bill 510 and RS 33245 subject to the call of the chair.
Mark Harris — Representative Haas repeatedly questions the presenter about how the law would be enforced, what proof would be required, and asks for a concrete scenario showing how the law would work in practice.
Mark Harris — During the committee’s consideration of the motion, Representative Scott comments on the issue, then requests a roll call vote, and finally votes yes on the motion.
Mark Harris — Representative Hill responds to Representative Mickelson/Michelson by explaining the bill as complementary to criminal enforcement.
Mark Harris — Representative Hill continues responding to Representative Mickelson and argues the bill is clear and appropriate.
Mark Harris — Representative Hill says the bill is not an overburden and frames it as protection for victims and daughters.
Mark Harris — Representative Hill continues defending the bill as complementary to criminal enforcement and not overly burdensome.
Mark Harris — Representative Hill says the bill is appropriate protection for victims and daughters.
Mark Harris — Representative Skog is called on after the prior speaker finishes.
Mark Harris — Representative Michelson is referenced as having asked about lawsuits and private rights of action.
Mark Harris — Representative Scott is called on after the chair's explanation.
Mark Harris — Representative Scott is the speaker making the statistics-based argument in favor of the bill.
Mark Harris — Representative Scott's comment about rape is referenced while the speaker cites general rape statistics.
Kelly Anthon — A member is not clearly named here; the chair rules debate in favor of the motion.