Josh Keyser — Senator Kaiser requests unanimous consent to dispense with further reading of Senate Bill 1316, is recognized to open debate after consent is granted, later closes debate on the bill, and is subsequently called during the vote and records an aye vote.
Jack Nelsen — Called during roll call; transcription rendered as "Cole."
Jack Nelsen — Name appears in the roll call vote, likely as Lennie.
Todd Lakey — Called during roll call.
Todd Lakey — Identified as Chairman on the Judiciary and Rules Committee report.
Todd Lakey — Senator Lakey is called in the roll call.
Todd Lakey — Vote is recorded as aye.
Todd Lakey — Opened debate on Senate Bill 1308 and explained the bill as defects legislation from the Supreme Court.
Todd Lakey — Recognized to close debate on Senate Bill 1308.
Todd Lakey — Name appears in the roll call as 'Lakey.'
Todd Lakey — Requests unanimous consent to dispense with further reading of Senate Bill 1309.
Todd Lakey — Opens debate on Senate Bill 1309 and explains the bill's purpose in juvenile cases.
Todd Lakey — Closes debate on Senate Bill 1309.
Todd Lakey — Requests unanimous consent to cease with the first reading; likely intended to dispense with further reading.
Todd Lakey — Opens debate on Senate Bill 1300 after unanimous consent is granted.
Todd Lakey — Todd Lakey appears in the roll call, though the transcription is unclear in the first mention. In the later mention, his name is again referenced during roll call and he is recorded as voting no.
Todd Lakey — Appears in the roll call as 'Lakey?'
Brian Lenney — Called during roll call; transcription rendered as "Lenny."
Brian Lenney — Argued against the bill, saying the state is creating a new fund instead of cutting spending and that the approach is the wrong direction.
Brian Lenney — Continues arguing that the bill creates a new fund rather than reducing spending.
Brian Lenney — Continues opposition, saying the funding formula is the root problem and current spending is a band-aid.
Brian Lenney — Name appears in the roll call as 'Anton?' likely a misrecognition; not confidently corrected here.
Brian Lenney — Appears in the roll call as 'Lenny?'
Dave Lent — Called during roll call.
Dave Lent — Senator Lent is listed in the roll call.
Dave Lent — Name appears in the roll call, though the transcript renders it as 'Lennie.'
Dave Lent — Likely part of the roll call; transcription is unclear.
Dave Lent — Dave Lent speaks in support of the bill, arguing that innovation and local control should be the norm and that the proposal helps education evolve. He closes by stating he will vote yes, and is later noted in the roll call as 'Lent?'
Tammy Nichols — Called during roll call.
Tammy Nichols — Vote is referenced in the roll call, but the exact vote is unclear from the garbled transcript.
Melissa Wintrow — Melissa Wintrow was called during roll call, with the transcript rendering her name in multiple variants including "O'Connowitz," "Winchrow," and "O'Conowitz."
Melissa Wintrow — Opposed the bill and argued the fiscal note includes defunct regional directors, separate from the behavioral health boards.
Melissa Wintrow — Argued that the bill's savings from eliminating regional directors should not be confused with the separate behavioral health boards created in 2014.
Melissa Wintrow — Said board members contacted her with concerns and warned against eliminating a board that brings community members and stakeholders together.
Melissa Wintrow — Asked whether the possible conflict was being formally declared.
Melissa Wintrow — Closed debate by reiterating that the bill does not prevent community collaboration.
Melissa Wintrow — Explained that the bill only removes a state requirement and leaves other regional collaboration options intact.
Melissa Wintrow — Closed debate and urged a yes vote on the bill.
Melissa Wintrow — Senator Wintrow is listed in the roll call.
Melissa Wintrow — Senator Wintrow is called in the roll.
Melissa Wintrow — Likely 'Wurton Shaw' is a garbled roll-call entry near Senator Wintrow; uncertain.
Melissa Wintrow — Senator Wintrow is called in the roll call.
Melissa Wintrow — Senator Wintrow is called in the roll call.
Melissa Wintrow — Name appears in the roll call.
Melissa Wintrow — Her name is called in the roll and she is invited to explain her vote.
Melissa Wintrow — She criticizes the committee process, saying it has become convoluted and difficult to follow.
Melissa Wintrow — Her vote is recorded as no.
Melissa Wintrow — Senator Wintrow is recognized to debate against the bill.
Melissa Wintrow — Senator Wintrow argues against the bill, focusing on impacts to water projects and career funding.
Melissa Wintrow — The roll call continues and a 60-second explanation is requested.