Joe Palmer — Named as chairman of the Committee on Transportation and Defense.
Dale Hawkins — Named as chairman of the Committee on Education.
Ilana Rubel — A member from District 18 speaks in opposition to the bill and raises concerns about restrictions on anti-racism and bias training.
— The sponsor from District 32 introduces House Bill 929 and explains its purpose.
— A member from District 6 requests unanimous consent to dispense with reading House Bill 930.
Lori McCann — The speaker uses Lori McCann as an example of how campaign funds could be invested in CDs in the name of a campaign account.
— During debate on the bill, one member argued that personal credit card charges should be reported as debt, while another later closed debate by defending the bill and stating that it does not complicate campaign finance reporting.
Joe Alfieri — His name is called during the vote-change check.
Steve Miller — His name is called during the vote-change check.
Heather Scott — Her name is called during the vote check.
Jason Monks — His name is called during the vote check.
Chris Mathias — His name is called during the vote check, likely as 'Mathias' in the transcript.
Chris Mathias — Called on during the vote change check.
Monica Church — Her name is called during the vote check.
Charlie Shepherd — The gentleman from 22 moved to suspend the rules for immediate consideration of House Bill 933.
Charlie Shepherd — Began debating against the bill, calling it one of the more interesting bills of the session.
Brooke Green — Called on during the vote change check.
Soñia Galaviz — Called on during the vote change check.
Rod Furniss — Called on during the vote change check.
Rod Furniss — Called during the vote-change check.
Steven Tanner — Called on during the vote change check.
Jaron Crane — Called on during the vote change check.
Jaron Crane — Called during the vote-change check.
Jerald Raymond — Jerald Raymond thanked the sponsor for discussing the bill with him, then argued against it by saying that placing a preservation-focused entity in an administrative relationship with a development-focused entity would create ongoing friction. He concluded that any marginal cost savings would not justify those problems and said he would vote no.
Josh Tanner — Called during the vote-change check.
Jordan Redman — Requested unanimous consent to reuse the prior suspension roll call for House Bill 898.
Jordan Redman — Presented House Bill 896 and described its enforcement mechanism.
John Shirts — Requested unanimous consent to dispense with further reading of House Bill 898.
Mike Moyle — Referenced as one of the officials who could request a referral to the Attorney General.
Mike Moyle — Referenced as the governor, a public officer, who could make a referral under the bill.
Mike Moyle — Referenced again by title as Speaker of the House.
Mike Moyle — Mentioned as a possible target of complaints about alleged inaction.
Mike Moyle — Cited as someone a county commissioner could complain about for not enforcing law.
Mike Moyle — Likely a transcription error in the vote-change call; exact identity uncertain.
Kevin Cook — Kevin Cook is referenced repeatedly as the President Pro Tem of the Senate in the context of explaining who may make a referral to the Attorney General. The discussion consistently identifies the President Pro Tem as one of the officials authorized to refer matters, without introducing a new topic.
Doug Okuniewicz — The discussion explains the Attorney General’s role under the bill as a quasi-political official with ethical duties who also functions as a prosecutor. The speaker notes that people would go to the Attorney General to complain about perceived inaction, but also points out that complaints cannot be made to the Attorney General regarding the judiciary because it is exempt. The speaker further argues that the bill would give the Attorney General duplicate authority to try to bring action, making the office the central recipient of complaints and enforcement concerns.
Mark Sauter — Name appears during the vote tally as a member being called.
University of Idaho student — A student brought the issue to the sponsor and worked on the bill with a professor.
Professor in the anthropology department — The student worked with a professor in the anthropology department on the issue.
Allie Silver — Identified as the House page from I-Succeed Virtual High School who will lead the Pledge of Allegiance.
Cyrus — Mentioned in the prayer and blessed along with his new wife.
Bruce Skaug — Named as the member who moved approval of the journal.
John Gannon — Named as the member who seconded the motion to approve the journal.
Association of Coroners — The Association of Coroners is referenced as being involved in the bill's subject matter, with the discussion repeating that same reference across the overlapping transcript segment.
Coroners — The speaker says coroners support the bill.
Mr. Daniel Fuchin — A visitor from Moscow who came to watch the House work.
Tom Doherty — Identified as the chaplain delivering the prayer.