— A daughter is referenced as recovering from surgery; the name appears to be a transcription error and is not confidently matched to a listed member.
— Moved the motion to approve the House Journal; likely a transcription error for a listed member name.
— The member from District 18 was recognized for announcements and then delivered an announcement, including mention of the annual House March Madness pool benefiting a public school in the member’s district, before yielding remaining time to the good lady from 33.
— The good lady from 8 is referenced as making a temperature-related point during the debate, with the same argument reiterated across the overlapping mentions.
— Asked a question about the proposed lane language.
— Asked whether the language prevents DOT from identifying damaged lanes.
— Participated in the question about whether the bill affects other lanes in multi-lane scenarios.
— Will send details about the House pool by email and may add remarks.
— Responded to the March Madness announcement and encouraged participation.
Soñia Galaviz — Referenced in a remark reacting to the phrase 'sanctuary cities for rats.'
Soñia Galaviz — The good lady from 33 speaks in opposition to the bill and later asks questions about the left-lane rule.
Soñia Galaviz — The good lady from 33 asks whether a driver can remain in the left lane if not impeding traffic.
Soñia Galaviz — The speaker responds to the question from the lady from 33 and confirms a fine could apply if a driver can move right but remains in the left lane.
Soñia Galaviz — The good lady from 33 takes the floor to debate the bill and jokes about being left-handed.
Soñia Galaviz — The member continues opposing the bill, saying she is unsure about voting for a potential penalty after helping to get out of a penalty in Jerome.
Soñia Galaviz — The good lady from 18 is recognized to debate the bill.
Soñia Galaviz — The member says the bill would require too many lane changes and could be less safe on long drives.
Soñia Galaviz — The good lady from 2 speaks in opposition, saying she stands up for slower drivers and usually uses the right lane.
Charlie Shepherd — Multiple members sequentially request unanimous consent to dispense with or cease further reading of various Senate bills, including SB 1309, SB 1292, SB 1325, and SB 1340 as amended, as part of the chamber’s routine bill-processing procedure.
Josh Tanner — The gentleman from 27 is asked to yield for questions.
Josh Tanner — The gentleman from 27 yields to a question.
Josh Tanner — The gentleman from 2 is recognized to debate lightly.
Josh Tanner — The gentleman from 31 asks a question of the sponsor about how the bill applies to three-lane roads.
Josh Tanner — A member asks a follow-up question about whether three lanes are addressed in the bill.
Josh Tanner — The gentleman from 31 is again recognized in the exchange.
Josh Tanner — The member continues questioning the bill's application in three-lane traffic.
Josh Tanner — The member continues the debate and then another member from 22 is recognized.
Josh Tanner — Identified as chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.
Cornel Rasor — Debated in favor of the bill and began describing an experience riding with ISP responding to a crash.
Cornel Rasor — Spoke in favor of the bill, citing frustration with left-lane drivers between Idaho Falls and Pocatello and supporting signage and education.
Cornel Rasor — Requested unanimous consent to dispense with further reading of SCR 119.
Cornel Rasor — A member from district 24 is recognized to debate the bill.
Cornel Rasor — The member from district 30 answers the question by referring to stricken language in Section 5.
Cornel Rasor — Asked a question about the trespass language in the cloud seeding bill.
Shawn Dygert — Yielded to a question during debate on the motion.
Shawn Dygert — Answered a question about how the bill applies to lane identification and road damage.
Shawn Dygert — Explained that the bill focuses on keeping the left lane open and allows for lane-specific issues to be addressed.
Shawn Dygert — Closed debate by explaining the bill's intent to reduce risky passing on the right and improve traffic flow.
Shawn Dygert — Announced St. Patrick's Day-style green items available from Representative Ovishnevsky.
Shawn Dygert — Identified as the person distributing stickers or necklaces for those without green on.
— Recognized during announcements and mentioned Ms. Janet Moyle being present in the House.
Jordan Redman — Named as chairman of the House Business Committee.
James Holtzclaw — James Holtzclaw is identified as the chairman of the House Commerce and Human Resources Committee, with the title repeated in a later mention of the same role.
Tom Doherty — Named as the chaplain delivering the prayer.
Kaysen Albigone of Caldwell High School — Named as providing the Pledge of Allegiance.
Jason Monks — No, not mentioned.
Jason Monks — Introduces the unanimous-consent request to reuse the roll call for Senate Bill 1255.
David Leavitt — His daughter is referenced as recovering from a car accident.
John Gannon — Gannon is referenced during the roll call correction/confirmation.
John Gannon — Seconded the motion to approve the House Journal.