Kevin Cook — Supported returning the bill to committee because it was substantially different from the original version.
Kevin Cook — Called during the roll call.
Kevin Cook — Senator Cook moved adoption of the committee report and opened debate in support of Terry Kirkham's appointment, then later was recognized to close debate on the same motion.
Doug Okuniewicz — A senator is recognized during the opening procedural portion of the meeting and makes a series of unanimous-consent requests to advance the Senate through successive orders of business, including moving to the sixth, ninth, and 11th orders and related procedural steps.
Doug Okuniewicz — Senator Den Hartog is involved in a brief floor exchange about the bill’s language and homeschooling. She is identified as responding to a question, yields for further questioning, and then answers that Idaho Code does not contain a definition for homeschooling.
Doug Okuniewicz — Recognized to speak in the debate; the transcript also includes a reference to 'the senator from 12,' likely the same speaker contextually, but the name is only partially captured.
Doug Okuniewicz — Referenced in a rhetorical question during debate; exact identity is not clear from the transcript, so the district reference is preserved as spoken.
Doug Okuniewicz — Closed debate and explained that the bill is intended as clarification, not a referendum on public education.
Doug Okuniewicz — Recorded as voting aye in the roll call.
Doug Okuniewicz — Requested that the Senate go to ease.
Doug Okuniewicz — Requested unanimous consent to dispense with further reading of House Bill 888.
Doug Okuniewicz — Made the unanimous-consent request and opened debate on House Bill 888.
Doug Okuniewicz — Explained that House Bill 888 is not in conflict with the procurement legislation passed the previous night.
Doug Okuniewicz — Referenced as the senator associated with the prior night's legislation.
Doug Okuniewicz — Yielded to a question and said she did not yet have the answer about whether the broker is subject to procurement rules.
Doug Okuniewicz — A procedural exchange involving Senator Den Hartog, including repeated references to her and a motion to recess the Senate until 2:15 p.m. today.
Doug Okuniewicz — Requested unanimous consent to advance to the 15th order of business.
Daniel Foreman — Called during roll call.
Daniel Foreman — Called during the roll call vote.
Daniel Foreman — Called during the roll vote.
Daniel Foreman — Named in the roll call vote.
Daniel Foreman — Called during the roll call.
Codi Galloway — Called during roll call.
Codi Galloway — Recorded as voting aye.
Codi Galloway — Recorded as voting aye in the roll call.
Codi Galloway — Named in the roll call vote.
Codi Galloway — Called during the roll call.
C. Grow — C. Grow is mentioned during roll call and later identified as chairman on the Finance Committee report, indicating his role in the meeting’s formal proceedings.
C. Grow — C. Grow is first mentioned in the roll call, likely as 'Groh,' and then speaks to announce that JFAC will be meeting at 1.
C. Grow — Called during the roll call.
Jim Guthrie — Called during roll call.
Jim Guthrie — Named as chairman on the State Affairs Committee report.
Jim Guthrie — Recorded as voting no in the roll call.
Jim Guthrie — Named in the roll call vote.
Jim Guthrie — Supported the motion, citing a mismatch between the SOP and fiscal note and the bill.
Jim Guthrie — Called during the roll call.
Mark Harris — Called during roll call.
Mark Harris — Supports the bill, saying IT procurements can take six to 18 months or longer and may be obsolete by completion, so the bill helps government maneuver.
Mark Harris — Moves unanimous consent to dispense with further reading of House Bill 894.
Mark Harris — Opens debate on House Bill 894 and explains that it protects the public's right to record open meetings.
Mark Harris — Closes debate on House Bill 894.
Mark Harris — Named in the roll call vote.
Mark Harris — Responded 'Aye' during the roll call vote.
Mark Harris — Requested unanimous consent to dispense with further reading of House Bill 932 and open debate.
Mark Harris — Opened debate in support of House Bill 932 and described it as a 'happy bill.'
Mark Harris — Senator Harris continued the debate and moved toward closing it, then followed with a related comment agreeing with the senator from District 23 and expressing a preference for blue steel and walnut over plastic, while noting that he does use an AR-15.
Mark Harris — Requested unanimous consent to reuse the roll-call vote from House Bill 932 for House Bill 887.
Mark Harris — Senator Harris rose in support of the motion to return House Bill 516 to committee, explaining that doing so would allow the public to know the bill’s contents and ensure it received a proper hearing.
Mark Harris — Called during the roll call.
Mark Harris — Senator Harris is recognized as the sponsor of HCR 34, moves adoption and opens debate, explains that the resolution protects Idaho’s water rights under the Bear River Compact, and later closes debate on the measure.