Crime and Public Safety Feb 26th, 2026 at 09:00 am

Key Moments

• Mark Sharp — Responded to the roll call.
• Mark Sharp — Name appears at the end of the section in a truncated phrase, likely as the next speaker or addressee.
• Mark Sharp — Called during roll call; the transcript then shows 'Anderson. No,' suggesting a possible speaker/roll-call transcription issue.
• Mark Sharp — Voted strong yes.
• Mark Sharp — Voted strong yes.
• Mark Sharp — Voted aye.
• Mark Sharp — Voted no.
• Mark Sharp — Voted no.
• Mark Sharp — Voted yes.
• Mark Sharp — Voted yes.
• Mark Sharp — Asked whether the check forgery portion remained in the amendment and praised the committee work.
• Mark Sharp — Representative Sharp participated in the roll call and voted aye.
• Marlon Anderson — Responded to the roll call.
• Marlon Anderson — Was suggested as someone who could explain the issue further.
• Marlon Anderson — Votes no in the roll call.
• Marlon Anderson — Voted stronger, yes.
• Marlon Anderson — Voted stronger, yes.
• Marlon Anderson — Recognized to discuss House Bill 3186.
• Marlon Anderson — Said he would vote present because of constitutional concerns under the Fourteenth Amendment.
• Marlon Anderson — Voted present.
• Marlon Anderson — Voted no.
• Marlon Anderson — Voted yes.
• Marlon Anderson — Voted yes.
• Marlon Anderson — Praised the bill handler for bipartisan work and said the change was good.
• Marlon Anderson — Representative Anderson participated in the roll call and voted aye.
• Brad Banderman — Appears to have been called during roll call, but the response is unclear.
• Brad Banderman — Brad Banderman participates repeatedly in the roll call vote, consistently responding aye/yes to multiple calls.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Appears to have been called during roll call, but the response is unclear.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Sought clarification on whether the substitute would stop political subdivisions from enacting gun-related laws.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Asked whether the substitute would prevent local governments from enacting gun-violence-related laws or bans.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Continued asking whether local officials could still act on gun policy under the substitute.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Asked whether the written law would prevent local governments from adopting policies they believe reduce gun violence.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Was asked whether she would allow another member to explain further.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Referenced as the subject of comments being addressed.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Called in the roll call sequence; the transcript then moves to Collins, suggesting a possible omission or mishearing.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Likely the intended name for 'Fosley'; voted yes.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Called during the roll; the final vote line is garbled.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Voted no.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Called during the roll.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Voted yes.
• LaKeySha Bosley — Representative Bosley participated in the roll call and voted aye.
• Bennie Cook — Responded to the roll call.
• Bennie Cook — Moved adoption of a House committee substitute ending in 0.03C.
• Bennie Cook — Called on after the amendment vote for further discussion.
• Bennie Cook — Moves to adopt amendment .02H and explains it would send the matter to the circuit court of Cole County.
• Bennie Cook — Comments that the substitute protects law-abiding citizens' rights and may be necessary.
• Bennie Cook — Votes aye in the roll call.
• Bennie Cook — Voted aye.
• Bennie Cook — Voted aye.
• Bennie Cook — Named as sponsor of H.J.R. 124.