Ben Adams — Called during roll call on final passage of Senate Bill 1363.
Jim Guthrie — Called during the roll call.
Mark Harris — Name called during roll call.
Mark Harris — Mark Harris is recorded as voting aye during the paired vote and is later named again in the roll call vote on House Bill 558.
Mark Harris — Requests unanimous consent to reuse the roll call vote from HB 500 for HB 636.
Mark Harris — Mark Harris manages the chamber’s consideration of House Bill 620: he requests unanimous consent to dispense with further reading, is recognized to open debate, explains that the bill is intended to strengthen local communities’ voice in federal decision-making and benefit counties, and later closes debate to move the chamber to a vote.
Phil Hart — Name called during roll call.
Todd Lakey — Todd Lakey is mentioned during roll call and then identified multiple times as chairman in connection with the Judiciary and Rules Committee report, all within the same procedural discussion.
Todd Lakey — Todd Lakey is mentioned during consecutive roll call votes on legislation, including final passage of Senate Bill 1363 and House Bill 558, with the sequence ultimately recording his aye vote.
Todd Lakey — His name appears in the roll call vote as 'Lake'.
Todd Lakey — Todd Lakey is mentioned repeatedly during the meeting’s procedural business: his name appears in the roll call and quorum roll call, and he is then identified as chairman on the committee report.
Todd Lakey — Todd Lakey is mentioned in the roll call and vote sequence, including one likely misheard vote entry, all indicating his participation in the same voting moment.
Todd Lakey — Called during the roll call.
Todd Lakey — Called during the roll call, but no response is recorded in this excerpt.
Dave Lent — Name called during roll call.
Dave Lent — Dave Lent is mentioned in a noisy roll-call or paired voting sequence, with the transcript showing consecutive member references that appear to be part of the same procedural moment.
Dave Lent — Dave Lent is mentioned during the roll call/vote sequence, including a brief call of names and a later reference that appears to be part of the same voting context.
Dave Lent — Dave Lent is mentioned in the roll call twice within a short span, indicating his presence in the meeting rather than separate substantive discussion.
Carrie Semmelroth — During roll call, Carrie Semmelroth is mentioned twice in quick succession, with the transcript likely misrendering her name as "Semaroff" and "Samarov."
Carrie Semmelroth — Carrie Semmelroth is mentioned during the vote tally/roll call process, first as voting nay in a paired vote and later as her name is called at the end of the roll call sequence.
Carrie Semmelroth — Likely intended by 'Samaroth' in the roll call.
Julie VanOrden — Name called during roll call.
Julie VanOrden — Julie VanOrden is mentioned during the roll call vote on House Bill 558, with a second nearby transcription likely referring to the same member as part of the same voting sequence.
Julie VanOrden — Name appears in the quorum roll call.
Julie VanOrden — Appears in the roll call and votes no.
Julie VanOrden — Julie VanOrden appears in the roll call, is identified as the speaker opening debate on House Bill 639, and is later recorded as voting aye during the roll call vote.
Julie VanOrden — During the roll call, Senator Van Orden was called and responded 'Aye,' recording his vote.
Julie VanOrden — Called during the roll call, but no response is recorded in this excerpt.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Likely intended by the transcription as 'Ward Engel King' during roll call.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Senator Janie Ward-Engelking is referenced multiple times in a short period during the meeting: first in a substantive recognition related to the Department of Environmental Quality and permitting, and then again in later garbled roll-call mentions of her name. The mentions are part of the same brief segment and do not reflect separate topics.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Senator Janie Ward-Engelking (transcribed in several variants) is referenced repeatedly during a procedural sequence in which she asks unanimous consent to return to the Fifth Order of Business, advance to the Sixth Order, recess until 4:30 p.m., advance to the Ninth Order of Business, and then advance to the 11th Order of Business with first-reading bills to be read by number, author, and title only. The transcript also includes quorum roll-call mentions of her name during this same period.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Janie Ward-Engelking is referenced during the roll call/vote sequence, appearing twice as part of the same voting moment.
Janie Ward-Engelking — Called during the roll call.
James Woodward — Name called during roll call.
James Woodward — James Woodward is mentioned repeatedly during the roll call and paired vote sequence, with the transcript indicating his name being called and referenced again as part of the same attendance/voting process.
James Woodward — Moves to dispense with further reading and opens debate on Senate Bill 1361.
James Woodward — Opened debate on the bill and described the Idaho State Police budget reductions.
James Woodward — Referred to as 'the Senator from 1' who is carrying the budget and cares deeply about public safety and state police.
James Woodward — Again referenced as the senator who noted staffing issues in juvenile corrections.
James Woodward — Referred to as 'the Senator from 1' and credited for raising the funding issue.
James Woodward — Recognized to close debate on Senate Bill 1361 and asked for support for the bill.
James Woodward — Closed debate on Senate Bill 1361 and moved the chamber to the vote.
James Woodward — Appears in the roll call and votes aye.
James Woodward — James Woodward is called during the roll call and recorded as voting aye.
James Woodward — Voted aye.
James Woodward — Explains his aye vote by saying he is going back and jokingly notes his spouse may think he abandoned the homestead.
James Woodward — Called during the roll call, but no response is recorded in this excerpt.
James Woodward — Senator Woodward joked that the situation might be a separation of powers issue.
James Woodward — Senator Woodward seconded the motion and commented that he was present yesterday afternoon.