Votes at a glance: House approves a slate of Senate bills, many unanimously

The Utah House took roll-call votes on a bundle of Senate bills on March 4, approving numerous measures that will be returned to the Senate for further consideration or signature. Highlights and recorded roll-call outcomes from the House floor are listed below.

Key roll-call outcomes recorded on the floor:
- Senate Bill 161 (Child Welfare Appeals Amendments): passed the House (68 yes, 0 no) (presentation and endorsement for better appellate representation).
- Senate Bill 50 (Criminal Code Evaluation Task Force — sunset extension): amended and passed (70 yes, 0 no) after adoption of House Amendment 1.
- Senate Bill 232 (Military Installation Development Authority revisions): second substitute passed the House (70 yes, 0 no); bill clarifies notice, in-lieu tax treatment and contract language.
- Seventh substitute Senate Bill 43 (Occupational and Professional Licensing Modifications — conference committee report): adopted and passed (68 yes, 0 no); conferees removed a restriction on certain medical lien limitations.
- Third substitute House Bill 305 (Natural Resources Revisions): adopted via conference report and passed (73 yes, 1 no) and transmitted to the Senate.
- First substitute Senate Bill 205 (Air rifle hunting amendments): passed the House (73 yes, 0 no); the adopted substitute removed a separate permit fee for air-rifle use.
- Third substitute Senate Bill 140 (Housing and Transit Reinvestment Zone amendments): passed the House (68 yes, 1 no); sponsors said the substitute tightened stakeholder concerns.
- Senate Bill 76 (Targeted Business Income Tax Credit repeal): passed the House (71 yes, 0 no).
- Senate Bill 229 (Post-disaster recovery and mitigation restricted account additions): passed the House (72 yes, 0 no), adding the restricted account to the list of non-lapsing accounts.

Several other procedural motions (motions to circle or uncircle bills, amendments offered, and conference reports) were handled during floor debate. Many bills discussed on the calendar were noncontroversial and passed with unanimous or near-unanimous support; those that drew extended debate included SB49 (film incentives) and the SB180 licensure measure (both covered in separate articles).

All votes noted above are the House roll-call outcomes as announced on the House floor during the March 4 session.