Daniel Foreman — Daniel Foreman is called on multiple times during floor proceedings to manage the day's agenda. He requests unanimous consent to move to the next order of business, then apologizes for not providing a roadmap earlier and explains the planned sequence of business, including gubernatorial appointments, a joint memorial, and later legislation. The discussion then continues into opening debate on a motion to adopt a committee report, keeping the focus on procedural floor management.
Daniel Foreman — Senator Daniel Foreman spoke in support of the bill, arguing it would make law enforcement more efficient and effective and improve public safety, and later voted aye on final passage of Senate Bill 1226.
Daniel Foreman — Name called during the roll call vote on Senate Bill 1225 as amended.
Codi Galloway — Name called during roll call.
Codi Galloway — Asked whether the school or Department of Education could create this without legislation.
Codi Galloway — Voted aye on final passage of Senate Bill 1226.
Codi Galloway — Codi Galloway was first called during the roll call vote on Senate Bill 1225 as amended, then shortly afterward made an announcement inviting members to a Boise State University event in the rotunda.
C. Grow — Name called during roll call.
C. Grow — Name called during the roll call vote on Senate Bill 1225 as amended.
Jim Guthrie — Name called during roll call.
Jim Guthrie — Identified as chairman on the committee report.
Jim Guthrie — Listed in the roll call vote.
Jim Guthrie — Voted aye on final passage of Senate Bill 1226.
Jim Guthrie — Name called during the roll call vote on Senate Bill 1225 as amended.
Jim Guthrie — The transcript appears to mis-transcribe the speaker as 'Sarah Guthrie'; likely Senator Guthrie is making the announcement.
Mark Harris — Name called during roll call.
Mark Harris — Mark Harris moved adoption of the committee report on Leighton Lining’s appointment and then spoke in support of the appointment, introducing Leighton Lining’s nomination to the Human Rights Commission.
Mark Harris — Called in the roll call vote.
Phil Hart — Name called during roll call.
Phil Hart — Listed in the roll call vote.
Phil Hart — Called in the roll call vote.
Phil Hart — Name called during the roll call vote on Senate Bill 1225 as amended.
Josh Keyser — Name called during roll call.
Josh Keyser — Josh Kaiser was called during the roll call vote; the mention appears again immediately after as part of the same voting sequence, with no vote outcome captured in this excerpt.
Joshua Kohl — Name called during roll call.
Todd Lakey — Todd Lakey is mentioned repeatedly during the opening portion of the meeting: first during roll call, then identified as chairman on both the journal and committee reports, and later referenced in a brief personal/family introduction as the majority leader and host. The mentions collectively reflect his formal role in the meeting and a short personal acknowledgment.
Todd Lakey — Asks whether Senate Joint Memorial 106 is in order of business.
Todd Lakey — Requests unanimous consent to send Senate Joint Memorial 106 back to committee and explains a correction issue.
Todd Lakey — Requests unanimous consent to bring Senate Joint Memorial 108 to the top of the calendar for immediate consideration.
Todd Lakey — Moves to dispense with further reading and moves adoption of Senate Joint Memorial 108.
Todd Lakey — Opens debate on Senate Joint Memorial 108 and explains its purpose.
Todd Lakey — Closes debate on Senate Joint Memorial 108 after presenting the memorial's purpose.
Todd Lakey — Senator Lent spoke in support of the bill, praising Senator Cook’s preparation and approach. Senator Cook then answered questions about why legislation is needed despite local control, explaining that the bill is meant to establish a state-level AI framework and help avoid past mistakes by keeping teachers involved. He closed debate by thanking colleagues for their questions and reiterating that the bill does not replace teachers. The moment concludes with the roll-call vote, including Cook and Lent.
Todd Lakey — Called in the roll call vote.
Todd Lakey — Name called during the roll call vote on Senate Bill 1225 as amended.
Brian Lenney — Brian Lenney is called during roll call, with his name continuing to be read in the same roll-call sequence.
Brian Lenney — Listed in the roll call vote.
Brian Lenney — Likely the intended reference for 'Lenny'; called in the roll call vote.
Brian Lenney — Name appears to be mis-transcribed as 'Lenny' during the roll call vote.
Dave Lent — Dave Lent is called during roll call, with his name continuing to be read as part of the same attendance check.
Dave Lent — Listed in the roll call vote.
Dave Lent — Called in the roll call vote.
Dave Lent — Dave Lent is called during the roll call vote on Senate Bill 1225 as amended, with his name continuing in the vote sequence.
Tammy Nichols — Tammy Nichols is called during roll call, with her name continuing to be read as part of the same roll call sequence.
Tammy Nichols — Senator Nichols was called in the roll call vote and then used her allotted time to explain that while she thought the intent of the measure was good, she had concerns about how it would be implemented and wanted stronger provisions, including around mental health screening. She ultimately stated she would vote nay, and her vote was recorded as no.
Tammy Nichols — Called in the roll call vote.
Doug Okuniewicz — Doug Okuniewicz is mentioned during roll call, with the transcript appearing to garble or combine his name across consecutive entries.
Doug Okuniewicz — Doug Okuniewicz is referenced in the course of the Senate Bill 1225 discussion: he makes a unanimous-consent request to dispense with further reading of the amended bill, and later is recognized to close debate. The transcript contains several misrecognitions of his name, but the underlying sequence is the same legislative exchange.