Jim Guthrie — Identified as chairman of the State Affairs Committee.
Jim Guthrie — Jim Guthrie was included in the roll call vote, with his name called and recorded as part of the vote tally.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Requested unanimous consent that all bills on second reading be read by number and author only.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Called during the roll call on Senate Bill 1242.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Janie Ward-Engelking is referenced multiple times in the roll call and reused vote list, including one distorted rendering of her name and later repeated mentions as part of the same voting sequence.
Camille Blaylock — Senator Blaylock handled two related cleanup bills in sequence. For Senate Bill 1242, he requested unanimous consent to dispense with further reading, opened debate by explaining it as part of agency rule cleanup, and later closed debate before the roll call. He then repeated the same procedural steps for Senate Bill 1243, requesting unanimous consent to move it forward, opening debate by describing it as a cleanup bill removing outdated references to the Idaho One Plan, and closing debate after no further discussion.
Ben Adams — Called during the roll call on Senate Bill 1242.
Mark Harris — Called in the roll call vote.
Mark Harris — Included in the roll call.
Mark Harris — Requested unanimous consent to reuse the roll-call vote from Senate Bill 1242 for Senate Bill 1244.
Mark Harris — Requested unanimous consent to reuse the roll-call vote for Senate Bill 1244.
Mark Harris — Requested unanimous consent to reuse the roll-call vote from Senate Bill 1242 for Senate Bill 1261.
Mark Harris — Senator Mark Harris made a brief announcement that girls' basketball tickets would be available that afternoon and invited senators to let him know if they wanted any. He then opened the floor for any other announcements or introductions before moving that the Senate adjourn until 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, February 19, 2026.
Phil Hart — Phil Hart was included in the roll call vote and called in during the vote process.
Brian Lenney — Brian Lenney was called in and included during the roll call vote.
Carrie Semmelroth — Carrie Semmelroth was recognized to open debate on Senate Bill 1244 and later recognized again to stand and close the debate on the same bill.
Joe Palmer — No clear member mention here; 'Senator Brooks' is likely a transcription error and not confidently identifiable from the provided list.
Lori Hartog — Requested unanimous consent to advance to the 15th order of business and to go at ease for the page graduation.
United States women's hockey team — Mentioned in an announcement about their gold medal game against Canada.
Charles Butler — Introduced as a page from Caldwell with interests in football, tennis, public speaking, choir, cello, and public political philosophy.
Easton Chandler — Introduced as a page from Eagle who likes hiking, skiing, and bowling, and plans to study business and pre-law at the University of Utah.
Dickon Davis — Introduced as a page from Meridian with interests in programming, woodworking, and music; plans to study cybersecurity at BYU and become an ethical hacker.
Christian Fusco — Introduced as a page from Eagle who likes baseball and weightlifting and plans to attend Dartmouth.
Marley Johnson — Introduced as a page from Eagle who enjoys outdoor activities and yearbook work and plans to attend flight school.
Finn Meekam — Introduced as a page from Eagle who enjoys snowboarding, tennis, golf, music, and auto body shops; plans to attend Utah State University and start a business.
Amanda Olson — Amanda Olson, a page from Rathdrum, is introduced as someone who enjoys traveling and visiting state capitals. She is described as active in tennis, swimming, FCCLA, and the National Honor Society, with calculus as her favorite class. She also started a Club America Club at her school and plans to attend Boise State University to major in political science. In addition, she is recognized for putting together the video and working very hard on it.
Jace Rackham — Jace Rackham, from Nampa, is introduced as someone who enjoys the outdoors and boating on Lake Lowell. He plans to serve a church mission, then attend BYU to study business and finance, with the goal of becoming a financial advisor.
Emmy Roberts — Emmy Roberts, from Lewiston, is introduced as someone who participates in track and field, shot put, and discus, enjoys a wide range of sports and activities including hunting, ice skating, and working out, plays on an intramural volleyball team, and is close to finishing an associate's degree in liberal arts at Lewis and Clark University.
Cooper Smith — Cooper Smith, from Nampa, is introduced as someone who enjoys sports, weight training, guitar, and cooking, with specialties like grilled steak and homemade spaghetti sauce. He also likes personal finance and plans to attend college in France to study international business.
Shayla Tyler — Shayla Tyler, from Hayden, is introduced as an accomplished student who has skied for 15 years, swims on the swim team, loves reading history, and helps her history teacher. She is involved in Key Club and volunteering at her high school, plans to attend college in Seville, Spain, and traveled to eight European countries last summer, with Austria and Germany as her favorites.
Chase VanEpps — Chase VanEpps is introduced as being from Teton/Territon and is described as enjoying snowboarding and crafting. The introduction continues with additional background: Chase has served as a state officer in BPA for two years, has FFA experience and raised market pigs, is vice president of the National Honor Society, was Girl State Governor, has classical opera training, plans to work in sales in Oklahoma City this summer, and will attend BYU-Hawaii in January 2027.
Carl Bjerke — Called during roll call as 'Carlson,' likely a transcription error, but the exact intended name is uncertain.
Daniel Foreman — Called during roll call as 'Foreman.'
Daniel Foreman — Named as chairman in the committee report, rendered as 'Foreman, Chairman.'
Daniel Foreman — Named as a senator who could survive a zombie apocalypse, with reasons given that he is tough and has Air Force and police experience.
Dave Lent — Called during roll call as 'Lent.'
Tammy Nichols — Called during roll call as 'Nichols.'
Tammy Nichols — Senator Nichols handled the Senate’s consideration of House Bill 514 by first requesting unanimous consent to dispense with further reading, then opening debate to explain that the bill makes a narrow, common-sense change to Idaho’s cosmetology licensure process, and finally closing debate after noting that oversight and safety protections remain intact.
Dale Hawkins — Called during roll call as 'Hawkins.'
Dale Hawkins — Dale Hawkins is referenced during the roll call vote, first as calling in the roll call and then as being included in the roll call.
Christy Zito — Possibly intended by 'Carlson' or another distorted name in the roll call; uncertain.
Christy Zito — Likely the final name in the roll call; transcription appears to have rendered her surname as "Cito."
Christy Zito — The transcript appears to misidentify the senator as 'Sarah Blaylock' / 'Senator Blaylock'; the speaker is likely Senator Blaylock.
Christy Zito — Recognized to close debate on House Bill 515.
Christy Zito — Included in the roll call.
Melissa Wintrow — Melissa Wintrow is mentioned during roll call under slightly varied name renderings, then appears again in the opening proceedings as Senator Wintrow is welcomed and referenced during the transition to the order of business.
Melissa Wintrow — Melissa Wintrow was referenced during the roll call vote and later included in the roll call as part of the same procedural voting sequence.
Melissa Wintrow — Announced that it is Foster Care Awareness Day and encouraged senators to stop by and see the folks involved.
Julie VanOrden — Called during roll call as 'Van Orden.'