Melissa Wintrow — Senator Melissa Wintrow debates the motion and criticizes the bill’s punitive damages and Attorney General penalty provisions, and the subsequent speaker references and endorses her remarks in response.
Melissa Wintrow — Referenced as having suggested statewide elections in the prior argument.
Dustin Manwaring — A member from District 28 asked a question about whether the bill affects local jurisdictions leasing property and banning firearms in that facility.
Dustin Manwaring — A member from District 29 made the unanimous-consent request and introduced the bill as consumer protection legislation.
Dustin Manwaring — Recorded as voting aye.
Clint Hostetler — The speaker addressed the lady from 9 in questioning about the bill's effect on local property leasing and firearm restrictions.
Clint Hostetler — Named as the sponsor of House Bill 97.
Mike Moyle — The phrase 'the gentleman from Levin' appears to refer to the floor manager, likely Speaker Mike Moyle, though the transcription is uncertain.
Soñia Galaviz — So ia Galaviz is referenced during a brief floor exchange about fraud and cryptocurrency supporters, and then again in a procedural closing request asking her to close the debate. The mentions are part of the same contiguous discussion and can be treated as one moment.
Brian Lenney — Likely the 'gentlemen 25' referenced in the procedural transition, though the transcript is unclear.
investigator — An investigator is cited as describing severe harms from virtual currency kiosk scams, including suicides and life savings losses.
Brent Crane — Name appears in the vote tally/call as 'Crane 13'; likely a vote reference.
Brent Crane — Identified as chairman in the State Affairs report.
Sergeant Kitshober — Described as a highly decorated Air Force veteran with terminal cancer who was advised medical cannabis could help.
Anne Haws — Asks whether the measure is simply urging voters to reject the ballot initiative rather than legalizing or banning medical marijuana directly.
— Responds to the question and explains the resolution only asks people not to sign the petition and not to let it reach the ballot.
— Makes a privilege remark that the House is caught up and still waiting on the Senate.
— The good gentleman from District 22 responded to questions by explaining that the bill places limited restrictions on modifications, and that this limitation was central to the dispute over whether contract adjustments could be made.
Vito Barbieri — Named during the roll call vote tally.
Haley Albaugh — Recognized for helping all year and being a great help.
David Hoke — Identified as the donor of Bibles from Understanding the Word; the speaker says they are under the campaign expense reporting threshold.
Joe Palmer — Referenced in the phrase 'Palmer for Idaho' during the license plate discussion.
Joe Palmer — His bill dealing with ACHD was announced as coming from the Senate.
Joe Palmer — During the debate on the bill, the speaker supports the gentleman from District 20, and the chair subsequently recognizes the same member again amid noisy or duplicated transcript text. Overall, the mentions reflect a single continuous moment of debate and recognition around the bill.
Joe Palmer — Joe Palmer is recorded as voting aye on Senate Bill 1356.
Jaron Crane — Named in the roll call as voting aye.
Jaron Crane — Jaron Crane is referenced during debate, first generally as the 'good gentleman from 14,' and then more specifically as the member asking for a bill to abolish the highway district.
Jaron Crane — The speaker asks whether the new building was funded in the enhancement budget.
Jordan Redman — Vote on House Bill 971 was recorded as aye.
Steve Berch — Vote on House Bill 971 was recorded as nay.
— The District 11 member questioned why the administrator has no limits on making purchasing modifications and then argued against the bill, saying its language is overly broad and gives purchasing officials too much leeway.
— Requested a privilege and motion, noting the chamber was tired and that the Senate sent over many bills late.
— The gentleman from District 13 opposed the motion, arguing that the procurement legislation should have been referred to his committee as it normally would have been and criticizing the bill for bypassing the standard committee process.
— Praised for bringing procurement-law changes through the proper process.
— Spoke in debate and identified the bill as a procurement bill heard in committee that morning.
Holland and Hart — The law firm is identified as representing the plaintiff in the lawsuit connected to the bill.
Cornel Rasor — The gentleman from District 22 is called on to close debate.
Cornel Rasor — Identified as chairman in the Judiciary, Rules, and Administration report.
Cornel Rasor — Referenced as one of the members asking for a bill to abolish the highway district.
Cornel Rasor — Speaks in favor of comparing ACHD to county commissioners rather than to the state legislature.
Cornel Rasor — Introduces the next procedural motion after passage of Senate Bill 1356.
Brooke Green — Church is recorded as voting nay.
Lori McCann — McCann is called during the vote tally, though the transcript is garbled.
Kent Marmon — The speaker says the representative for District 29 could not make it in and he is pinch-hitting.
Kent Marmon — The speaker asks for a quantitative explanation of the funding cut and restoration.
Charlie Shepherd — Charlie Shepherd is discussed in the context of efforts to restore funding for a program. The speaker thanks him for spending considerable time talking through how to find the dollars needed to put the program back in, and then references his discussion of restoring funds.
Jon Weber — Recorded as voting aye.
David Leavitt — Recorded as voting nay.
Dale Hawkins — Dale Hawkins is identified as chairman on the Education Committee report.
Dale Hawkins — Identified as seconding the amendment to Senate Bill 1247; likely Representative Dale Hawkins.