Todd Lakey — Closed debate and described the bill as a compromise effort different from the 2017 version.
Todd Lakey — Appears in the roll call vote and is recorded as voting aye.
Todd Lakey — Called in the roll call and recorded as voting aye.
Todd Lakey — Called in the roll call.
Todd Lakey — Called in the roll call.
Dave Lent — Called during roll call.
Dave Lent — Speaks after the Senate goes at ease and comments on the basketball tournament and visitors.
Dave Lent — Called during the roll call.
Dave Lent — Called in the roll call.
Dave Lent — Called in the roll call.
Dave Lent — Identified as chairman of the Education Committee reporting Senate Bill 1339.
Dave Lent — Senator Den Hartog first confirmed that Senate Bill 1326 as amended was in the order of business, then requested unanimous consent to bring the bill to the top of the calendar for immediate consideration.
Dave Lent — Dave Lent was called during the roll call.
Dave Lent — Senator Den Hartog handled Senate floor procedure by first requesting unanimous consent to reorder the third reading calendar so Senate bills would be taken before House bills. She then made a light remark about hesitating to open announcements again after prior discussion, referenced the announcements/Ways and Means context, and concluded by moving that the Senate adjourn until 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, March 10, 2026.
Tammy Nichols — Called during roll call.
Tammy Nichols — Tammy Nichols is first called during roll call, then briefly asks for an introduction and introduces Lauren Walker to the chamber, before being mentioned again in the later roll call sequence.
Tammy Nichols — Appears in the roll call vote.
Tammy Nichols — Senator Tammy Nichols begins debate, saying she supports the bill's intent but has concerns about a specific section.
Tammy Nichols — Senator Tammy Nichols was called during roll call and then took the floor to request unanimous consent to dispense with further reading of House Bill 528 and open debate. She explained the bill’s purpose, emphasized that it would not change safety standards, and cited reports from Idaho doctors and patients as well as her own family’s experience with difficulty obtaining a direct blood donation. The discussion continued through her remarks and concluded with her closing debate, thanking the Senator from 19 and defending direct blood donation as a longstanding legal practice. A later roll call reference to Nichols appears to be part of the same vote sequence.
James Ruchti — James Ruchti was called during roll call.
James Ruchti — Likely intended by the garbled roll-call name 'Rukty'.
James Ruchti — Recorded as voting yes.
Julie VanOrden — Julie VanOrden was called during roll call.
Julie VanOrden — Included in the roll call vote list on Senate Bill 1260.
Julie VanOrden — Appears in the roll call list for Senate Bill 1345.
Julie VanOrden — Recorded as voting aye on Senate Bill 1345.
Julie VanOrden — Appears in the roll call list, though misspelled.
Julie VanOrden — Recorded in the roll call and final vote tally for Senate Bill 1224 as amended.
Julie VanOrden — Called during the roll call.
Julie VanOrden — Called and recorded as voting aye.
Julie VanOrden — Called in the roll call.
Julie VanOrden — Identified as chair of the Health and Welfare Committee reporting House Bill 777 and House Concurrent Resolution 30.
Julie VanOrden — Called in the roll call.
Julie VanOrden — Recorded as voting aye.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Janie Ward-Engelking was called during roll call.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Senator Ward Engel King requested that her recorded vote be changed from aye to nay, and her vote was then officially changed to nay.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Senator Janie Ward-Engelking was granted 60 seconds to explain her vote and used the time to explain that she voted no because she wanted amendments, including a provision allowing owners to be contacted in an emergency.
Janie Ward-Engelking — During the roll call, Janie Ward-Engelking was called and recorded as voting aye.
Melissa Wintrow — Melissa Wintrow was called during roll call.
Melissa Wintrow — Senator Wintrow spoke against Senate Bill 1260, arguing that it revisits issues from prior legislation, that the earlier law was blocked in federal court, and that the bill is already in litigation and not something that can easily be fixed through further amendment. Her name also appears later in the roll call vote on the same bill.
Melissa Wintrow — Appears in the roll call list for Senate Bill 1345, though the transcript is garbled.
Melissa Wintrow — Named during roll call; the transcript does not clearly record her vote here.
Melissa Wintrow — Appears in the roll call list, though misspelled.
Melissa Wintrow — Recorded in the roll call and final vote tally for Senate Bill 1224 as amended.
Melissa Wintrow — Melissa Wintrow was called during roll call, with a repeated mention later in the roll call confirming the same attendance reference.
Melissa Wintrow — Senator Nichols declared a conflict under 39H because she manages Airbnbs, then spoke in support of the bill, praising the work behind it and describing it as a sensible approach to the short-term rental market that balances the interests of localities and operators.
Melissa Wintrow — Recorded as voting nay.
Melissa Wintrow — Called in the roll call.
Melissa Wintrow — Recorded as voting nay in the paired vote.
Melissa Wintrow — Senator Wintrow spoke against the bill, emphasizing blood supply safety and regulation.