Richard Cheatum — The transcript appears to say 'Skog,' which is likely a mishearing; the motion is attributed to a member name that is uncertain.
John Gannon — John Gannon seconded the motion to approve the journal.
Vito Barbieri — Likely the chairman referenced in the Environment, Energy and Technology report.
Chloe Cole — The speaker references Chloe Cole as an example of someone who underwent sex transition and later came to the building to speak about her experience, including that her healthy breasts were removed at age 15 as part of the transition.
Chris Mathias — Chris Mathias is identified as the member speaking in opposition to the bill, with the floor given to him for debate.
Melissa Wintrow — Referenced as having explained that the standard in the law is difficult and confusing.
Melissa Wintrow — Referenced as having suggested the fine might ultimately be much smaller than $100,000.
Melissa Wintrow — Referenced as having minimized the fine in introductory remarks.
Melissa Wintrow — Referenced as having discussed the bill’s parent-notification language.
Melissa Wintrow — Referenced as having used the term 'parents' while debating the bill.
Melissa Wintrow — Addressed as the good lady from 19 regarding a hypothetical concern.
Melissa Wintrow — Addressed as the good lady from 18 when raising the minority report issue.
Melissa Wintrow — Addressed as the lady from 18 when asking to go at ease.
John Shirts — John Shirts is referenced twice during the procedural close of debate: first as the gentleman from 10, and then as the good gentleman from 9 who pointed out portions of the bill. Together, these mentions reflect a single ongoing discussion of his remarks in the debate process.
John Shirts — John Shirts is mentioned as the 'good gentleman from 27' who keeps asking the speaker how his father is doing.
Bruce Skaug — Apologized for reading during debate and acknowledged he should not have done so.
Bruce Skaug — Explained that the bill would not apply in the hypothetical situation and said there must be a request from the child.
Bruce Skaug — Clarified that reporting is not required unless the child asks for help, and explained that 'parent' is singular intentionally so schools do not have to notify both parents in divorce situations.
Bruce Skaug — Defended the bill's constitutionality by citing prior bills, including H-71, that were challenged in federal court and upheld.
Bruce Skaug — Closed by thanking members for the debate and urging a green light; then the House moved to the question on House Bill 822.
Bruce Skaug — Addressed as gentleman 22 when moving to suspend Rule 27.
Bruce Skaug — The motion to suspend Rule 27 was seconded in response to his request.
Bruce Skaug — Identified as chairman of the House Judiciary, Rules, and Administration Committee; the transcript renders the name as "Scog."
Mark Sauter — Called during the vote check.
Mike Pohanka — Called during the vote check; transcription rendered as 'Pawanka.'
Jordan Redman — Noted as having voted in favor of House Bill 822.
Ilana Rubel — Ilana Rubel expresses personal disappointment with the vote and says procedural fairness was not respected, criticizing the suspension of rules and the handling of the minority report.
James Holtzclaw — Identified as chairman in the committee announcement, though the transcript renders the name as "Holtsklaugh."
Dale Hawkins — Dale Hawkins is identified/referenced as the chairman of the House Resources and Conservation Committee in repeated committee notice language.
John Woude — Likely intended as Vander Woude, chairman of the House Health and Welfare Committee; the transcript renders the name as "Vanderuatta."
David Cannon — Identified as chairman of the House Revenue and Taxation Committee.
Jaron Crane — Identified as chairman of the House State Affairs Committee.
Jeff Ehlers — Jeff Ehlers is identified twice as chairman in the House Ways and Means Committee context, with both mentions referring to the same announcement and role.
— The Representative from 22 made a brief personal privilege statement and then moved that the House adjourn until 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, March 12, 2026.