Shawn Dygert — Supports the motion and asks for assurance that both agencies keep their missions.
Shawn Dygert — Next presenter on the agenda.
Shawn Dygert — Introduces RS 33438 and explains it is word-fixing for a prior House bill.
Shawn Dygert — Acknowledged in the request to introduce RS 33438.
Shawn Dygert — Asked whether the bill would go to the Business Committee and confirmed permission to hear the legislation.
Shawn Dygert — Confirmed that the commercial registered agent must be an Idaho entity.
Shawn Dygert — Representative Dygert asks how the reasonable-suspicion stop and boarding language would work in practice.
Mark Harris — Welcomes the presenter and comments on it being her first bill.
Mark Harris — The transcript says 'Representative Nicholson,' but the prior context indicates this is likely a mishearing of a member asking about the bill's differences.
Mark Harris — Mentioned in the speaker label as Representative Nicholson, likely a transcription error; kept as written contextually uncertain.
Mark Harris — Representative Mark Harris discusses House Bill 548, explaining that he rewrote the bill language after a sheriff raised concerns about boat inspections. He argues that the bill should move forward, says it would also apply to Fish and Game, and emphasizes that enforcement should be based on reasonable suspicion rather than broad stops. Harris responds to questions about waterway safety by saying safety inspections can still be done at boat launches, and he maintains that the revised language was changed because of concerns from a specific sheriff’s office while preserving constitutional rights.
Kelly Anthon — Likely the intended reference in the transcript's 'Annie Haze'/'Annie Haas' confusion is not a member; no member ID assigned here.
Kelly Anthon — Representative Haas moves to print RS 33438, then continues with questions about the bill’s definition of ‘covered entity,’ the shift away from all mandatory reporters, and a potential confidentiality conflict. The discussion culminates in a hypothetical about a minor speaking with a therapist about gender identity or mental health issues, tying the questions together as one continuous inquiry into how the bill would operate in practice.
Kelly Anthon — The transcript says 'Representative Nicholson,' which appears to be a mis-transcription; the questioner asks for clarification of 'pediatric sex transition.'
Kelly Anthon — The transcript’s 'Representative Nicholson' appears to be a mis-transcription; the speaker asks what 'pediatric sex transition' means.
Kelly Anthon — The transcript’s 'Representative Mikkelson' appears to refer to Representative Mickelsen, who is asking about the scope of pediatric sex transition.
Kelly Anthon — The transcript says 'Representative Haas' asking for an example of social transition.
Kelly Anthon — Addressed as Representative Haas in the exchange, asking for an example of social transition.
Kelly Anthon — Addressed as Representative Haas in the question about whether a presentation associated with a different gender would count as social transition.
Kelly Anthon — Raised concern that the definition of social transition depends heavily on perception and could create liability.
Kelly Anthon — Addressed as Representative Haas in the exchange.
Kelly Anthon — Representative Haas is recognized as having a question/motion.
Kelly Anthon — Representative Haas comments favorably on the reasonable-suspicion standard and explains its meaning.
Stephanie Mickelsen — Stephanie Mickelsen is mentioned as an example in the discussion of ballot rotation, with the point that her name would not always appear at the bottom of the ballot. Shortly afterward, she speaks to make a motion and corrects the bill number she is moving.
Stephanie Mickelsen — Representative Stephanie Mickelsen questions the bill’s enforcement provisions, asking why it uses a $100,000 amount instead of the $10,000 seen in other bills, whether that creates a bounty, and how the bill’s private cause of action differs from an Attorney General cause of action.
Stephanie Mickelsen — Representative Stephanie Mickelsen is addressed during a short exchange about the next question or response, first being invited to ask a question and then being referenced again in the follow-up back-and-forth among members.
Brent Crane — Supports the motion and jokes about it being Representative Mickelsen's first motion.
Brent Crane — Acknowledges Representative Boyle as she begins presenting.
Brent Crane — Moves to introduce RS 33429.
Brent Crane — Explains the difference between a private right of action and an Attorney General cause of action.
Joe Alfieri — Representative Joe Alfieri states that, despite his last name starting with 'nay,' he will support the motion.
Joe Alfieri — Asked whether the commercial registered agent must be in Idaho.
Joe Alfieri — Moved to introduce RS 33449.
Judy Boyle — Representative Judy Boyle presents RS 33429, noting strong support from loggers and explaining that the bill is largely limited to legislative intent and definitions, with only four pages of substantive changes.
Judy Boyle — Representative Church is briefly addressed, and then his vote is recorded as no on the motion.
Lori Hartog — Lori Hartog asked for clarification on the scope of the bill’s definition of social transition, including whether a child cutting their hair short or expressing gender-related feelings would be covered. She then followed up by asking whether a licensed health care provider would be required to report discussions of gender-related therapy.
Heather Scott — Representative Heather Scott responded to questions about the bill by saying it would apply when a child is talking about changing gender and that parents should know in such situations. She reiterated that the parent should know in any such case, and later clarified that the key issue is the intent to change gender—not how someone dresses—adding that if a child says they want to be a boy or girl when they are not, and the parent does not know, the parent should be told.
Heather Scott — Representative Scott is asked whether she would like to reply and declines.
Heather Scott — Representative Scott asks whether House Bill 548 is intended to go to the floor.
Jim Guthrie — Addressed as Chair in the exchange.
Jaron Crane — Chairman Crane is addressed repeatedly during a continuous exchange about legal damages and the ability to prove damages in court, with the discussion remaining on the same legal point throughout.
Jaron Crane — Representative Crane makes the motion to return RS 33-408 to sponsor.
James Ruchti — The transcript labels the speaker as Representative Church; the content comments on how the body should read the bill language about contacting parents.
James Ruchti — Representative Harris is discussed as the sponsor of the measure, with the speaker expressing support for his point about reasonable suspicion for boat stops. The chair then notes that no one is signed up to testify, and the discussion continues by addressing Harris directly about the RS in the bill and his intent, with Harris indicating he wants the RS killed and returned to the sponsor.
Kyle Harris — Kyle Harris introduces himself as being from District 7, parts of Nez Perce, Idaho, and Adams County, and begins presenting House Bill 548.
Kyle Harris — Kyle Harris identifies himself as being from District 7, Nez Perce, Idaho, and Adams County, and says he wants the RS killed.
Mike Pohanka — Representative Mike Pohanka raises a question about whether Fish and Game license checks during hunting enforcement would count as reasonable stops, and the discussion continues with a response addressing Fish and Game enforcement issues and hunting checks.
Kyler / Kyle (page) — The committee bids farewell to the page, correcting his name from Kyler to Kyle, and thanks him for his work this year. Members praise him for being responsible, dependable, always on time, cheerful, and helpful, and present him with a gift.
Kyle / Kyler (page) — The page is thanked again by name as Kyle, and the committee acknowledges his service.
Monica Church — Monica Church is referenced as having mentioned earlier that she had a simple bill.