Legislative History for Connecticut Act 2008 Transcripts from the Joint

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Legislative History for Connecticut Act 2008 Transcripts from the Joint Legislative History for Connecticut Act 2008 Transcripts from the Joint Standing Committee Public Hearing(s) and.or Senate and House of Representatives Proceedings Connecticut State Library Compiled 2017 006586 tmp 516 House of Representatives May 7, 2008 Mr. Speaker, I move for the immediate transmittal of all bills needing further action to the Senate. SPEAKER AMANN: The question is on transmittal, is there objection? Hearing none, so ordered. (CHAMBER AT EASE) Representative Michael Christ. REP. CHRIST: (11~) Mr. Speaker, I'm going to be moving items onto a Consent Calendar. Mr. Speaker, the first bill is Calendar Number 526, Calendar Number 475, Calendar Number 430, Calendar Number 367, and Calendar Number 530. SPEAKER AMANN: The motion before us to place items on the Si'Jlt~ Consent Calendar for action on a later day are ~f;lk;9 Calendar Number 526, 475, 340, 367, 530. Is there .'?B _;J.b. HB5'13D objection to the motion? Is there objection? Hearing SG Y.'1~ none, those items are placed on the Consent Calendar for action later today. (CHAMBER AT EASE) 006587 tmp 517 House of Representatives May 7, 2008 Representative McCluskey, for what purpose do you rise, Sir? REP . MCCLUSKEY: (20th) Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, I would ask that House Calendar Number 340 be removed off of the Consent Calendar. SPEAKER AMANN: So ordered, Sir. (CHAMBER AT EASE) Representative Christ. REP. CHRIST: (11th) Mr. Speaker, if I may move one more item onto the Consent Calendar. SPEAKER AMANN: You may, Sir. REP. CHRIST: (11~) Calendar Number 353. SPEAKER AMANN: The motion before us is to place the following item, Calendar Number 353, on the Consent Calendar. Is there objection? Hearing none, j___ LYLill be placed on the Calendar for action. 006678 tmp 608 House of Representatives May 7, 2008 we moved onto the Consent Calendar, beginning with Calendar Number 526, Calendar Number 475. SPEAKER AMANN: Hold on one second. One second, Representative Christ. The computer just jammed at that. Number 526, gentlemen, and Number 475. Representative Christ. You may proceed, Sir. REP. CHRIST: (11th) Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I began with Calendar /1t?li13C Number 526, Number 475, Number 367, Number 530, Number '31)~£1~ 353, Number 470, Number 472, Number 274, Number 474, . _'>/~ ~-) 9i Number 541, Number 403. Mr. Speaker, I move adoption ,:)J31SJ <' 1.. .., L,.... of the Consent Calendar. • ::> (!_:;> ) Jii+ SPEAKER AMANN: _S8 j£2~~2' The question is on adoption. Will the Clerk SlJJ;-. place the following items on the Consent Calendar for ',l /.~ ,~ (lj~ r 1 :JJ·1 _ action, excuse me. The question before us is passage of the bills on today's Consent Calendar. My apologies. Will you remark? Will you remark? If not, let me try your minds. 006619 tmp 609 House of Representatives May 7, 2008 Staff and guests, please come to the Well of the House. Members take your seats. The machine will be opened. CLERK: The House of Representatives is voting by Roll'- Call. Members to the Chamber. The House is voting • today's Consent Calendar by Roll Call. Members to the Chamber. SPEAKER AMANN: Have all the Members voted? Have all the Members voted? If all the Members have voted, please check the board and make sure your vote has been properly cast. If all Members have voted, the machine will be locked and the Clerk will take a tally. Will the Clerk please announce the tally. CLERK: On Today's Consent Calendar. Total Number Voting 150 Necessary for Passage 76 Those voting Yea 150 Those voting Nay 0 006680 tmp 610 House of Representatives May 7, 2008 Those absent and not voting 1 SPEAKER AMANN: The Consent Calendar passes. Will the Clerk please call Calendar Number 489. CLERK: On Page 19, Calendar Number 489, .substitute for ,Senate Bill Number 281~ AN ACT CONCERNING CAPTIVE INSURANCE COMPANIES, Favorable Report of the Committee on Government Administration and Elections. SPEAKER AMANN: Representative O'Connor. REP. 0' CONNOR: ( 3 5th) Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I move acceptance of the Joint Committee's Favorable Report and passage of the bill. SPEAKER AMANN: The question is on acceptance of the Joint committee's Favorable Report and passage of the bill. Will you remark, Sir? REP. 0' CONNOR: ( 3 5th) Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This bill permits a captive insurance company, which is an insurance 006681 tmp 611 House of Representatives May 7, 2008 company owned by the parent that underwrites the insurance needs of the parent's subsidiaries to be licensed and domiciled in Connecticut. I move for passage. SPEAKER AMANN: Will you remark? Will you remark? REP. 0 I CONNOR: ( 3 5th) Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The Clerk is in possession of Senate Amendment "A", LCO Number 5077. I ask that he call it and ask leave to summarize. CLERK: Will the Clerk please call LCO Number 5077, which was previously designated Senate Amendment Schedule "A". CLERK: !:'CO_Jil1!!lber 5077, Senate "A", offered by Senator Crisco. SPEAKER AMANN: The Representative seeks leave of the Chamber to summarize. Is there objection? You may proceed, Sir. REP. 0 I CONNOR: ( 3 5th) 006682 tmp 612 House of Representatives May 7, 2008 Thank you, Mr. Speaker. What this does is it authorizes the use of utilization review funds to implement the registration and licensure. I move adoption. SPEAKER AMANN: The question is on adoption. Will you remark? Will you remark? If not, let me try your minds. All those in favor please signify by saying Aye. REPRESENTATIVES: Aye. SPEAKER AMANN: Opposed, Nay. The amendment is adopted. Will you remark further on the bill as amended? Care to remark further? Representative Witkos. REP. WITKOS: (17th) Thank you, Mr. Speaker. REP. 0 I CONNOR: ( 3 5th) I've got one more. REP. WITKOS: (17th) I yield to Representative O'Connor. SPEAKER AMANN: Representative O'Connor. 0024.42 skb 78 Senate April 29, 2008 Calendar Page 30, Calendar 401, Senate Bill 664 that was previously marked as a consent item, would move to remove that item from the Consent Calendar and to mark it PR. That is Senate Bill 664, Calendar 401 on Calendar Page 30. THE CHAIR: Hearing and seeing no objection, so ord_~;:~.9..! Sir. SEN. LOONEY: Thank you, Mr. President. THE CHAIR: Mr. Clerk. THE CLERK: Starting the Call of the Calendar, Senate Calendar for Tuesday, April 29, 2008. Calendar Page 1, Favorable Report, Calendar 88, File 106, --~~_!2_ate__ _ Bill 469, An Act Concerning The Legion Of Christ ··-·~···--- College Of Humanities, Favorable Report of the Committee on Higher Education. 002lt43 skb 79 Senate April 29, 2008 THE CHAIR: Senator Hartley. SEN. HARTLEY: Good afternoon, Mr. President. I move acceptance of the Joint Committee Favorable Report and passage of the bill, Sir. THE CHAIR: Acting on approval, Ma'am, would you like to remark further? SEN. HARTLEY: Yes, indeed. Thank you, Mr. President. The bill before us simply gives the authority to the Legion of Christ to confer associate degrees. This essentially is the final step in their accreditation process which has been going on for a period of almost three years. They have met all of the requirements as designated by state statute for their accreditation process to confer degrees in the humanities, Mr. President, and I recommend adoption, Sir. skb 80 Senate April 29, 2008 THE CHAIR: Thank you, Ma'am. Will you remark further on Senate Bill 469? Will you remark further on Senate Bill 469? If not, Mr. Clerk, ~all for a roll call vote. The machine will be open. THE CLERK: An immediate roll call has been ordered in the Senate. Will all Senators please return to the Chamber. An immediate roll call has been ordered in the Senate. Will all Senators please return to the Chamber. THE CHAIR: Have all Senators voted? If all Senators have voted, the machine will be closed. The Clerk will call the tally. THE CLERK: Motion is on passage of Senate Bill 469. 002445 skb 81 Senate April 29, 2008 Total number voting, 34; necessary for passage, 18. Those voting "yea", 31; those voting "nay", 3. Those absent and not voting, 2. THE CHAIR: The bill passes. Senator Looney. Hold on, Mr. Clerk. Senator Looney. SEN. LOONEY: Yes, thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President, I would move for suspension for an immediate transmittal to the House of Representatives of Calendar 110, Senate Bill 301 acted on earlier in the session, An Act Concerning The Department Of Motor Vehicles. THE CHAIR: The motion is on suspension. Hearing and seeing no objection, so ordered, Sir. SEN. LOONEY: Thank you, Mr. President. So I would move for immediate transmittal of that item. THE CHAIR: 000603 100 krs HIGHER EDUCATION AND March 4, 2008 EMPLOYMENT ADVANCEMENT REP. ADINOLFI: I think we might even go further with this and maybe we can get our Congressional and House of Representatives basically to do something with the GI Bill to cover this, or maybe we can share it. But this is something we should look at, because they don't expect it and they get this surprise at the end of semester. Thank you for-- REP PAWELKIEWICZ: Thank you. REP. ADINOLFI: --the other bill I'm here for is Raised Senate Bill 469, AN ACT CONCERNING THE ^LEGION OF CHRIST COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES. You might recall, last year this bill came up in the House for accreditation. It did pass unanimously. Due to time constraints, it just did not come up in the Senate. So we're back here today. Again, I would like to say that I have had the privilege of knowing the Legionaries for Christ for over 25 years-- REP.
Recommended publications
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Rev
    CURRICULUM VITAE Rev. Thomas Vincent Berg, M.A., Ph.D. 201 Seminary Ave Yonkers, NY 10704 Cell: (914) 261-9639 [email protected] www.fatherberg.com Updated: December 2017 Degrees PhD, (Philosophy) Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum, May 1999 Dissertation: The Value Ontology of Dietrich von Hildebrand: Toward a Reform of the Contemporary Notion of Value Director: Fr Michael Ryan, LC, Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy MA, (Liberal Studies) Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT, May, 1997 Concentration in Political Science Thesis: Human Nature and the American Democratic Experiment Director: Dr Giulio Gallarotti, Dept of Government PhL, (Philosophy) Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, June 1996 Concentration in Systematic Philosophy Thesis: Human Goods and the Incommensurability Thesis in the Natural Law Theory of John Finnis Director: Fr Kevin Flannery, SJ PhB, (Philosophy) Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, June 1994 BA, (Spanish Literature) The University of the State of New York, June 1993 Completed all credits for the major in Spanish Literature at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1983-1986; "Marquette in Madrid" study program at the Universidad Complutense, Madrid, Spain, 1985-86 Areas of specialization & research: Thomistic natural law theory; “New Natural Law Theory”; general medical ethics; beginning-of-life issues in bioethics; human embryonic stem cell research and “alternative sources” approaches; ontological and moral status of the human embryo. Areas of competence: History of moral thought; philosophies of Aristotle, Aquinas, Descartes, Von Hildebrand, Searle; philosophy of mind; value philosophy; phenomenology; philosophical anthropology; fundamental issues in bioethics. Languages: Spanish (bilingual); Italian (proficient); Latin (proficient); Greek (moderate). Teaching Experience 2011—present—Professor of Moral Theology, St.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Rev
    CURRICULUM VITAE Rev. Thomas Vincent Berg, M.A., Ph.D. 201 Seminary Ave Yonkers, NY 10704 [email protected] Updated: April 2021 Degrees PhD, (Philosophy) Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum, May 1999 Dissertation: The Value Ontology of Dietrich von Hildebrand: Toward a Reform of the Contemporary Notion of Value Director: Fr Michael Ryan, LC, Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy MA, (Liberal Studies) Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT, May, 1997 Concentration in Political Science Thesis: Human Nature and the American Democratic Experiment Director: Dr Giulio Gallarotti, Dept of Government PhL, (Philosophy) Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, June 1996 Concentration in Systematic Philosophy Thesis: Human Goods and the Incommensurability Thesis in the Natural Law Theory of John Finnis Director: Fr Kevin Flannery, SJ PhB, (Philosophy) Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, June 1994 BA, (Spanish Literature) The University of the State of New York, June 1993 Completed all credits for the major in Spanish Literature at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1983-1986; "Marquette in Madrid" study program at the Universidad Complutense, Madrid, Spain, 1985-86 Areas of specialization & research: Thomistic natural law theory; “New Natural Law Theory”; general medical ethics; beginning-of-life issues in bioethics; human embryonic stem cell research and “alternative sources” approaches; ontological and moral status of the human embryo. Areas of competence: History of moral thought; philosophies of Aristotle, Aquinas, Descartes, Von
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 1, No 15 Bishop Myron Joseph Cotta
    Bishop Myron Joseph Cotta Priest of the Diocese of Fresno Auxiliary Bishop of Sacramento Bishop of the Diocese of Stockton Myron Joseph Cotta was born on March 21, 1953 in Dos Palos California, son of Daniel Edward Cotta and Mary Barbara Martin. His paternal grandparents, José Inácio Cota and Mariana Martins, and maternal grandparents, José Martins and Maria Mercedes Xavier, were natives of the Island of Terceira in the Azores. Both families took the courageous step to leave their home in Terceira and sail to America, bringing with them their language, their Portuguese culture and their Catholic faith. Myron’s parents were born in California and were first generation citizens of the United States. After Myron’s grandparents arrived in California, they began the arduous task of integrating into American life, learned to speak English, and began operating a dairy business in Dos Palos, Merced County, in the great San Joaquin Valley of California. Paternal Grandparents Mariana Martins and José Inácio Cota, 1960s Maternal Grandparents Maria Mercedes Xavier and José Gonçalves Martins, 1960s 2 Myron’s Parents, Daniel Edward Cotta and Mary Barbara Martin, marry on October 1, 1952 STRONG CATHOLIC FAMILY Myron says his family was very Catholic and his grandparents played a significant role in his developing Catholic faith. His parents were supportive of him and his brother Benny and two sisters Marilyn and Annette. They made sure their children received their sacraments of initiation, attended Catholic schools, participated in Sunday Mass and supported their parish. As a child, Myron always had an attraction to the Catholic Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacramento JUL 21 - JUL 25, 2010 the Travel Guide Made Just for BOB WEINER and PAT BERG
    An up-to-date travel guide prepared for BOB WEINER AND PAT BERG Sacramento JUL 21 - JUL 25, 2010 The travel guide made just for BOB WEINER AND PAT BERG Visit us at www.offbeatguides.com ! Copyright © 2008-2009, Offbeat Guides. Offbeat Guides™ is a trademark of Sifry Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Cover photo credit: California State Capitol in Sacramento by Willem van Bergen, http://www.flickr.com/photos/67194633@N00/271054574 III Contents Maps ii Region Map ii City Map iii Neighborhood Map iv Street Map v Sacramento, California 2 History 2 Indigenous culture 2 From pioneers to gold fever 3 Capital city 3 The modern era 3 Geography and climate 4 Geography 4 Climate 4 City neighborhoods 5 Area one (Central/Eastern) 5 Area two (Southwestern) 5 Area three (Southeastern) 5 Area four (North of the American River) 5 Demographics 5 Government and Politics 6 Education 6 Colleges and universities 6 Public schools 7 Private schools 7 Culture and arts 8 Theatre Arts 8 Visual Arts 8 Museums 9 Music 9 Sports and Recreation 10 Notable Residents 11 Transportation 11 Amtrak service 11 Other transportation options 11 Sister cities 11 Media 12 Television 12 Sacramento newspapers 12 Magazines 12 Radio 12 Tower Bridge (California) 13 History 13 Need for the bridge 13 Design 13 IV Repainting the bridge 13 Symbolic use 13 Sources 13 Raley Field 14 Gallery 14 ARCO Arena 14 Details 14 California State University, Sacramento 15 History 15 Early History 15 Golden Era 15 Present time 15 Future of Sacramento State - Destination 2010 16 Campus 17 On-campus 17 Off-campus 17 Academics 18 Colleges 18 Capital Fellows Program 18 The Sacramento State Marching Band 18 Sacramento State Fight Song: “Fight, Hornet, Fight! “ 18 Sacramento State Alma Mater: “All Hail to Sacramento” 18 Auxiliary Organizations 19 Capital Public Radio, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Father Edward Paul Pepka Native of Natick, Massachusetts Retired Priest of the Diocese of Sacramento
    SACRAMENTO DIOCESAN ARCHIVES Vol 3 Father John E Boll No 39 Father Edward Paul Pepka Native of Natick, Massachusetts Retired Priest of the Diocese of Sacramento Edward Paul Pepka, born on August 26, 1946, is the firstborn child of Clement Pepka and Anna Greene. His father Clement was of Polish-American heritage from Webster, MA and his mother Anna was of Irish-American heritage with a possible mix of Asian Indian. Following Edward in order of birth are John, James (Jimi), Robert and Mary. From the first time Ed attended Sunday Mass at the age of three and saw the priest at the altar, he says he knew from that moment he would be a priest. Ed’s mother was a leader in the parish community of Saint Patrick in various areas. The social life of the Pepka family centered on the life of the parish and Ed’s mother Anna kept the family focused on the Catholic Church. The Pepka family participated in Saint Patrick Church in Natick which had a large congregation of ten thousand parishioners served by four priests, three Irish-American and one Italian-American which represented the make-up of the community. ST. PATRICK’S, NATICK MA BEGINS HIS EDUCATION Ed began kindergarten in 1951 and for the next eight years, attended public school in Natick. He had a positive experience in the public school system. Beginning in the third grade, he became an altar server and continued serving Mass in Saint Patrick Church until he completed high school. Ed in his Youth HIGH SCHOOL IN FRAMINGHAM In the fall of 1960, Ed went to Marian High School in Framingham, Massachusetts.
    [Show full text]