Richard Cheatum — The transcript appears to refer to 'Skog' in the motion; this is likely a mis-transcription of a committee member or chair name, but it is not confidently identifiable from the provided list.
John Gannon — Seconded the motion to approve the journal.
Brooke Green — A member is addressed as 'Green' in a brief exchange during roll call.
Lori McCann — Lori McCann voted aye on House Bill 676 and later voted aye on House Bill 737.
Charlie Shepherd — Shepard voted nay on House Bill 676.
Monica Church — Church voted nay on House Bill 737.
Heather Scott — Referenced as 'the good lady from 18' in the question about religious activity and public roads/freeways.
— The gentleman from 22 repeatedly sought unanimous consent as the House moved through business, including a request to advance House Bill 703 and later House Bill 560 to the top of the third reading calendar.
— Requested unanimous consent to dispense with further reading of House Bill 703.
— Was recognized to take up House Bill 560.
— Asked a question about whether the bill could reduce the pool of available jurors.
Dale Hawkins — Referenced as the gentleman from 15, whose question is being clarified.
Dale Hawkins — Referenced as the gentleman from 15 asking about limits on offering jury-duty alternatives.
Dale Hawkins — The gentleman from 15 continues questioning the bill's limits and whether the option must always be offered.
Dale Hawkins — Continues the debate as the gentleman from 15.
Dale Hawkins — Referenced as the gentleman from 22 making the unanimous-consent request.
Dale Hawkins — Referenced again as the gentleman from 22 in a procedural request after passage.
Dale Hawkins — Makes the unanimous-consent request to hold remaining third-reading bills for one legislative day.
Dale Hawkins — Named as chairman of House Education Committee.
Dale Hawkins — Makes the motion to adjourn until 10:30 a.m. on Friday, February 27, 2026.
Clint Hostetler — Referenced as the gentleman from 4, who is being asked to respond to the hypothetical.
Clint Hostetler — Referenced as the gentleman from 4 in the ongoing question-and-answer exchange about poll workers and jurors.
Clint Hostetler — The gentleman from 4 is asked whether the county clerk could choose when to offer the poll-worker option.
Clint Hostetler — Explains that the bill is entirely at the county clerk's option.
Clint Hostetler — The gentleman from 4 is being questioned about the bill's practical application.
Clint Hostetler — Explains that the county clerk must project needs months in advance and that the bill is not for replacing sick poll workers.
Clint Hostetler — Referenced as the gentleman from 24 speaking on House Bill 637.
Clint Hostetler — Referenced as the gentleman from 24 welcoming family members in the gallery.
Jason Monks — Jason Monks is involved in a brief floor exchange in which he asks the gentleman from 4 to yield for a question, then follows up on how the bill would work in practice, including whether it applies to an individual election and limited poll-worker vacancies. The response clarifies that the issue must be projected in advance.
Jaron Crane — Referenced as the gentleman from 27 giving an announcement about general orders and amendment deadlines.
Jerald Raymond — Named as chairman of House Agricultural Affairs Committee.
Vito Barbieri — Named as chairman of House Environment, Energy and Technology Committee.
Barbara Ehardt — Named as chairman of House Local Government Committee.
Joe Palmer — Named as chairman of House Transportation and Defense Committee.
David Cannon — Named as chairman of House Revenue and Taxation Committee.
Mark Sauter — Named as chairman of House State Affairs Committee, though the transcript is garbled.
Jeff Ehlers — Named as chairman of House Ways and Means Committee.