DOCSLIB.ORG

Criminal Justice Advisory Council Board Members

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Criminal Justice Advisory Council Board Members Location: Webex Events Date: February 10, 2021 Time: Noon – 2:00 PM Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice Initiatives Criminal Justice Advisory Council Board Members Executive Committee Members: * Present during this meeting ** Excused Absence Chair Mayor Jenny Wilson* Mayor, Salt Lake County Vice Chair Sim Gill* District Attorney, Salt Lake County Dave Alvord* Salt Lake County Council Luna Banuri* Chair, SLCo CODA, Subcommittee on Criminal Justice & Law Enforcement Judge John Baxter* Salt Lake City Justice Court Jim Bradley* Salt Lake County Council Chief Jack Carruth* South Salt Lake City Police Department Catie Cartisano* Individual with Lived Experience Karen Crompton* Director, Salt Lake County Human Services Chief Matthew Dumont* Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office Rep. Jim Dunnigan* Utah House of Representatives Scott Fisher* Division Administrator, Salt Lake City Prosecutor's Office Kele Griffone* Director, Criminal Justice Services Mike Haddon** Executive Director, Utah State Department of Corrections Judge Mark Kouris Presiding Judge, Third District Court Rich Mauro* Executive Director, Salt Lake Legal Defenders Association Senator Karen Mayne Utah State Senate Brendan McCullagh* Judge, West Valley City Justice Court Jim Peters* State Justice Court Administrator Sheriff Rosie Rivera* Salt Lake County Sheriff Mayor Jeff Silvestrini Mayor, Millcreek City Peyton Smith Third District Court Administrator Pamela Vickrey* Executive Director, Utah Juvenile Defender Attorneys Chief Ken Wallentine West Jordan Police Department, LEADS Chair Tim Whalen* Director, Salt Lake County Behavioral Health Services CJAC Staff Members: Jojo Liu* Director, Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice Initiatives Tucker Samuelsen* Management Analyst John Krantz* Data Analyst, Information Services Jacob Smith* Expungement Navigator Heather Bailey* Grant and Office Coordinator County Staff and Members of the Public Attendance: Amberly Doubt, Andrea Jacobsen, Anthony Loubet, Brandi Hopkins, Carlos Garcia, Christian Sarver, Dave Delquadro, Dyana Thurgood, Efren Corado, Emily Salisbury, Eric Hutchings, Erin Litvack, Isaac Higham, Jeannie Edens, Jess Schnedar, Joanna Landau, Jon Thelen, Karalee Trevino, Katherine Fife, Keisa Williams, Kimberly Barnett, Kristina Swickard, Leslie Howitt, Lisa Ashman, Lourdes Cooke, Marti Woolford, Michael Judson, Ron Hilton, Saskia DeVries, Scott McMurtrey, Shawn McMillen, Shawn Newell, Stacey Bank, Tarra McFadden, Tracia Sullivan Location: Webex Events Date: February 10, 2021 Time: Noon – 2:00 PM Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice Initiatives Meeting Minutes MEETING CONVENED AT NOON Time Stamp Item on Video February 10, 2021 CJAC Committee Meeting (Link to video) The audio can be found on our website https://www.slco.org/cji/advisory-council/ 00:00 Welcome from Mayor Wilson and Approval of Minutes 01:35 Chief Matthew Dumont motioned to approve the December Minutes. Kele Griffone second the motion. All were in favor. 02:17 The Mayor spoke about the past election and how we lost Representative Hutchings on our board. In good news, he will now be working with the Mayor as a Senior Policy Advisor. Representative Jim Dunnigan will be CJAC’s representation from the House of Representatives 05:15 Lessons from the University of Utah’s Intensive Outpatient Clinic: System Savings Through Investment in the High Utilization Population Materials: Presentation 06:17 Dr. Stacey Bank shared a presentation linked above in materials. The clinic was started about 3 ½ years ago. This is a cost savings clinic and provide all-inclusive care for their patients. She spoke on their patient selection process, approach for care to be able to take care of them as individuals. The clinic has a Care Model which they work together as a highly integrated team to give proper care. They focus on trauma-informed care to shift focus from “what’s wrong with you?” to “what happened to you?”. Dr Bank, then went over the numbers for ER, Hospital Utilization, Pharmacy Cost, and Total Cost of Care. 29:28 Questions from the committee: a. How much of the population that you work with are homeless and/or do not have access to shelter? - They have individuals that have lost housing and they have been able to house some of them. At least 25% of their patients either have dealt with homelessness or currently experiencing it. b. How much of the population that you work with is suffering from behavioral health related deficits and what is the ratio of that support as you look at it in comprehensive medical plan for this population? - They try to have every patient involved with a social worker. All their patients have a component of a behavioral health deficit in one capacity or another. A discussion ensued and ended with the Mayor’s takeaways on how this clinic has done well to meet these individuals where they are instead of two steps away. Time Stamp Item on Video 43:30 COVID Period Impacts, Takeaways, and Continuing Challenges Materials: Presentation 43:35 Jojo Liu shared a presentation linked above in materials. This presentation provides updates through year end 2020 and provide some initial analysis around whether we are seeing increased recidivism among lower-level offenders during the COVID period. Slides covered 2020 SLC crime trends and numbers on SLC violent crime, SLC homicide, SLC property crime. Jojo also went over slides on the Salt Lake County Jail, including, total SLCo Jail population, felony severity level, HB206 effect on felony population, population trend on the misdemeanor level. Then spoke on Pretrial Services (CJS) on their service trends, release to pretrial supervision. To finish up, slides were shown on length of stay in Jail for F3+ MA and the volume of new charge bookings for this population. A discussion ensued on understanding the numbers being shown and the takeaways from the data and what it means. 1:21:35 Mayor Welcomed New Board Members Welcomed Representative Jim Dunnigan as a new board member and noted that Eric Hutchings is now working with her office. She also recognized that Max Burdick will be missed on our board, and Councilman Dave Alvord will be taking his place on the CJAC Board. Dave Alvord and Rep. Dunnigan introduced themselves and spoke on what they look forward to on the board. 1:26:17 Work Group Updates 1:27:16 Expungement Work Group: Jake Smith reported that the work group has been working on an Expungement Bill. Rep. Hutchings was handling the bill and it was transferred to Senator Todd Weiler. They are currently working on drafting the bill. The idea behind the bill is not to change policy but to change procedure. They have found that eligible individuals have not been completing the expungement process due to the procedure. This is the biggest barrier for individuals to complete the expungement. 1:34:22 Homelessness & Criminal Justice Overlap: Chief Dumont reported at their last meeting they had a presentation by the Justice Lab on their work on Government ID’s. Data Analysis was shown on the cross section of homelessness and criminal justice. Chief Dumont spoke on the numbers of the data analysis regarding the facility population, the number of individuals who identify as homeless, and booking numbers. 1:43:30 Government ID’s: Scott McMurtrey reported that they are the newest workgroup and they have now formed their group. Their first official meeting will be next week, but they hit the ground running. Rep. Rosemary Lesser from Ogden has reached out to the group on assisting her with language for a bill she is working on. Time Stamp Item on Video 1:46:00 CODA: Subcommittee on Criminal Justice & Law Enforcement: Luna Banuri reported that Efren Garcia has been appointed by the Mayor as the Diversity & Inclusion Officer and he has been out there working in the community. The workgroup has been working on tuning into the priorities of CODA and looking to bring 2 recommendations to CJAC. First, addressing the disproportionality in the pretrial justice process. Second, working with the CODA subcommittee on Housing & Economic Development to identify zip codes most effected by the criminal justice involvement and propose to bring new resources to reduce criminogenic risk to those neighborhoods. 1:52:04 Pretrial: Eric Hutchings reported that the data that comes out of Salt Lake County has been proven to be critical to the state level conversations across both District and Justice Courts. He believes that they need to take a closer look and possibly do additional screenings on pretrial regarding threat level individuals that are charged with domestic violence and gun related crimes. They have another meeting tomorrow and would like to continue and support these efforts. 1:55:24 Member Updates 1:58:03 Meeting Adjourned Next Regular Meeting: April 14, 2021 @ Noon ***Minutes available via website slco.org/cji or by request to: Heather Bailey, [email protected], (385) 468-7092 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Legislative Policy Committee May 24, 2021 Agenda
    Legislative Policy Committee May 24, 2021 Agenda ARP Interim Issues #CitiesWork ULCT Resolutions Special Session Update Photo by Lucas Ludwig on Unsplash Get your pens and papers (and keyboards) ready Use LPC information as a springboard to talk to your legislator about: 1) How your city will invest ARP $ 2) What your city is doing to plan for growth (housing, econ. dev.) & how Photo by David Travis on Unsplash the Legislature can partner with you 3) Public safety policy ULCT interim plan of attack in general • ULCT will help you with big picture info on: • Housing data • Infrastructure costs • Public safety policy impacts, costs, and benefits • And more • ULCT will meet with key legislators, stakeholders, & the media • Your city/town needs to provide the community specifics to your legislators #CitiesWork American Rescue Plan Photo by Nathan Dumlao on Unsplash U.S. Treasury Guidance • Mitigating the impact of COVID-19. Similar uses under CARES Public Health funding. • Support the families and businesses continuing to struggle. Economic Hardship Encourages use for most severe communities and populations that were already disadvantaged. • Provide premium pay for essential, in person, city or town Essential Workers employees, and grants to the private sector for premium pay. Public Sector Revenues • Cover lost revenue to the city or town. Water, Sewer, and Broadband • Invest in critical infrastructure Infrastructure Restrictions and Other • Restricted Uses: Review Pages 78-81 and 96-97 • Direct deposit to pensions • Deposit in rainy day
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Legislative Session Report
    UTTAAHHPHYSICIAAPRILN | MAY 2021 2021 LEGISLATIVE SESSION REPORTpage 6 PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT WHEN IT COMES TO HEALTHCARE PROVIDER WELLNESS BILLS - IN A NUTSHELL INVESTING, IS BIGGER, BETTER? IN THE TIME OF COVID & BEYOND page 18 page 20 page 24 utahmed.org Trust the specialists. Helping physicians reach their financial goals since 1993. Entrust your financial goals to an organization dedicated to physicians. At UMAFS, we understand the unique circumstances of school loans, insurance needs, career changes, family and retirement goals. Take your financial needs to the specialists. Call us for a no-cost financial analysis today. CALL 801-747-0800 OR VISIT ONLINE AT UMAFS.ORG Trust the UTTAAHHPPHYHYSICSICIAIANN specialists. Utah Medical Association’s Bulletin is published 6 times per year for members of the UMA. All advertising, articles Helping physicians and editorials represent the views of the advertisers/ authors and do not reach their financial necessarily reflect the official policy of the goals since 1993. UMA. Copyright 2021. Editorial Board Entrust your financial goals Wallace Akerley, III, MD to an organization dedicated Brian J. Moench, MD Karen M. Radley, MD to physicians. At UMAFS, Daniel R. Faber, MD Carissa S. Monroy, MD we understand the unique circumstances of school loans, Staff Chief Executive Officer insurance needs, career Michelle S. McOmber, MBA, CAE changes, family and retirement Features Managing Editor & goals. Take your financial V.P. of Communications Mark Fotheringham needs to the specialists. 6 2021 Legislative Session Report Editorial Office Call us for a no-cost financial By Mark Brinton, JD – UMA General Counsel and Director of Government Affairs and Utah Medical Association analysis today.
    [Show full text]
  • Election 2016 Races to Watch the Power of Latino Candidates Executive Summary
    ELECTION 2016 RACES TO WATCH THE POWER OF LATINO CANDIDATES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In Election 2016, Latinos will continue their progress as leaders of their communities by seeking positions in Congress, statewide offices, and state legislatures across the nation. Latino candidates are demonstrating that they can successfully pursue seats in the executive and legislative branches of government throughout the country, where some of the most important decisions are made about the policies that affect the lives of all Americans. Additionally, Latinos are achieving new milestones in their efforts to attain full representation at the federal and state level. This Election Profile focuses on key federal and state races involving Latino candidates in the general election on November 8, 2016. Latinos are running for top offices in 38 states. The geographic diversity of Latino candidates demonstrates that Latinos are mobilizing for political progress in both the traditional Latino population centers, and in regions with emerging Latino communities such as the Plains States, the Midwest, the Deep South, and New England. Latinos in the U.S. Senate: The number of Latinos in the U.S. Senate could increase from three to five, if all competitive contenders win their bids (incumbent U.S. Senators Ted Cruz (R-TX) and Robert Menendez (D-NJ) are not up for re-election in 2016). With the partisan balance of power in the U.S. Senate at stake, two of the races are considered particularly crucial for both political parties. In Florida, incumbent U.S. Senator Marco Rubio (R) faces a challenge from U.S. Rep. Patrick Murphy (D).
    [Show full text]
  • Interim Committee Assignments
    Interim Committee Assignments Government Operations Interim Committee Judiciary Interim Committee Sen. Daniel Thatcher, Chair Sen. Todd Weiler, Chair Rep. Cory Maloy, Chair Rep. Karianne Lisonbee, Chair Rep. Norm Thurston, Vice Chair Rep. Jon Hawkins, Vice Chair Sen. Gregg Buxton Sen. Kirk Cullimore Sen. Jani Iwamoto Sen. Luz Escamilla Sen. Don Ipson Sen. John Johnson Sen. Ann Millner Sen. Mike Kennedy Rep. Nelson Abbott Rep. Cheryl Acton Rep. Joel Briscoe Rep. Kera Birkeland Rep. Phil Lyman Rep. Brady Brammer Rep. Val Peterson Rep. Craig Hall Rep. Stephanie Pitcher Rep. Brian King Rep. Doug Sagers Rep. Calvin Musselman Rep. Travis Seegmiller Rep. Stephanie Pitcher Rep. Jeff Stenquist Rep. Mike Schultz Rep. Doug Welton Rep. Lowry Snow Rep. Mark Wheatley Political Subdivision Interim Committee Sen. Mike McKell, Chair Education Interim Committee Rep. Jim Dunnigan, Chair Sen. John Johnson, Chair Rep. Calvin Musselman, Vice Chair Rep. Lowry Snow, Chair Sen. Wayne Harper Rep. Susan Pulsipher, Vice Chair Sen. Karen Mayne Sen. Lincoln Fillmore Sen. Jerry Stevenson Sen. Keith Grover Sen. Chris Wilson Sen. Ann Millner Rep. Gay Lynn Bennion Sen. Kathleen Riebe Rep. Jeff Burton Rep. Melissa Ballard Rep. Steve Christiansen Rep. Kera Birkeland Rep. Matthew Gwynn Rep. Craig Hall Rep. Mike Kohler Rep. Dan Johnson Rep. Rosemary Lesser Rep. Karen Kwan Rep. Jordan Teuscher Rep. Brad Last Rep. Elizabeth Weight Rep. Carol Spackman Moss Rep. Jefferson Moss Retirement and Independent Rep. Val Peterson Entities Interim Committee Rep. Adam Robertson Sen. Wayne Harper, Chair Rep. Andrew Stoddard Rep. Walt Brooks, Chair Rep. Steve Waldrip Sen. Kirk Cullimore Rep. Christine Watkins Sen. Gene Davis Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Representatives State of Utah UTAH STATE CAPITOL COMPLEX • 350 STATE CAPITOL P.O
    House of Representatives State of Utah UTAH STATE CAPITOL COMPLEX • 350 STATE CAPITOL P.O. BOX 145030 • SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84114-5030 • (801)538-1029 AGENDA TO: Members of the House Health and Human Services Standing Committee FROM: Rep. Merrill F. Nelson, Chair Rep. Candice B. Pierucci, Vice Chair RE: Electronic Committee Meeting DATE: Tuesday, February 16, 2021 TIME: 8:00 AM ANCHOR 445 State Capitol LOCATION: *This electronic meeting may be held without an anchor location if the committee chair determines that conducting the meeting with an anchor location presents a substantial risk to the health and safety of those who may be present at the anchor location. Whether the meeting is conducted with or without an anchor location, members of the public may participate remotely in the meeting. To participate remotely in the electronic meeting, please visit the committee’s webpage at https://le.utah.gov to access the live streaming options. - Call to order and approval of minutes for February 11th, 2021. - The following bills are scheduled for consideration: 1. HB0292 Children's Health Insurance Plan Amendments (J. Dunnigan) (dc/mda) 2. HB0262 Children's Health Insurance Amendments (D. Welton) (dc/mda) 3. SB0063 Caregiver Compensation Amendments (W. Harper) (eae/kr) 4. SB0109S01 Emergency Services Amendments (W. Harper) (rs2/sjb) 5. SB0099 Child Welfare Amendments (W. Harper) (eae/kr) 6. SB0070S01 Mobile Crisis Outreach Team Expansion (K. Riebe) (cw1/kr) COMMITTEE MEMBERS Rep. Merrill F. Nelson, Chair Rep. Candice B. Pierucci, Vice Chair Rep. Cheryl K. Acton Rep. Stewart E. Barlow Rep. Jennifer Dailey-Provost Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES HOUSE HEALTH and HUMAN SERVICES STANDING COMMITTEE Wednesday, February 3, 2021|3:40 P.M.|445 State Capitol
    MINUTES HOUSE HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES STANDING COMMITTEE Wednesday, February 3, 2021|3:40 p.m.|445 State Capitol Members Present: Rep. Paul Ray Rep. Merrill F. Nelson, Chair Rep. Raymond P. Ward Rep. Candice B. Pierucci, Vice Chair Rep. Cheryl K. Acton Members Absent: Rep. Stewart E. Barlow Rep. Kelly B. Miles Rep. Jennifer Dailey-Provost Rep. Robert M. Spendlove Rep. Steve Eliason Rep. Sandra Hollins Staff Present: Rep. Marsha Judkins Karin M. Rueff, Policy Analyst Rep. Rosemary Lesser Rafaela Eguiguren, Committee Secretary Note: A copy of related materials and an audio recording of the meeting can be found at www.le.utah.gov. Vice Chair Pierucci assumed the chair. Chair Pierucci called the meeting to order at 3:47 p.m. MOTION: Rep. Lesser moved to approve the minutes of January 29, 2021. The motion passed with a vote of 7 - 0 - 6. Yeas-7 Nays-0 Absent-6 Rep. C. Acton Rep. S. Barlow Rep. J. Dailey-Provost Rep. S. Eliason Rep. S. Hollins Rep. M. Judkins Rep. R. Lesser Rep. K. Miles Rep. M. Nelson Rep. P. Ray Rep. C. Pierucci Rep. R. Spendlove Rep. R. Ward 1 . H.B. 190 Interstate Compact on Curing Diseases (Thurston, N.) Rep. Norman K. Thurston presented the bill with the assistance of Rep. Jim Butler, Ohio State Legislature, and Lew Lainhart, Legislative Aide, Ohio State Legislature. Rep. Butler OH Testimony for UT HB 190 Lew Lainhart testimony Utah MOTION: Rep. Ward moved to amend H.B. 190 with Amendment #1. The motion passed with a vote of 10 - 0 - 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Senate and House of Representatives Announce 2021/22 Interim Committee Assignments
    Utah Senate and House of Representatives Announce 2021/22 Interim Committee Assignments SALT LAKE CITY – President J. Stuart Adams and Speaker Brad Wilson announce 2021/22 interim committee appointments. “With careful consideration, we selected lawmakers for specific interim committees to review and vet policy,” said President Adams. “Over the next few months, they will discuss policy and prepare legislation for the upcoming general session. I have full confidence in legislators' ability to communicate with the public and collaborate to create sound policy. Together, Utah will continue to lead the nation in economic growth and opportunity.” “The success of the legislative session is due in large part to the work we do during the interim,” said Speaker Brad Wilson. “Legislators will spend the next several months thoroughly studying important issues in preparation for next year’s session as we work to address the most critical needs facing our state.” The interim committee schedule will be approved by the Legislative Management Committee on April 14, 2021. Utah Senate and House of Representatives 2021/22 interim committee members are attached. ### Government Operations Interim Committee Judiciary Interim Committee Sen. Daniel Thatcher, Chair Sen. Todd Weiler, Chair Rep. Cory Maloy, Chair Rep. Karianne Lisonbee, Chair Rep. Norm Thurston, Vice Chair Rep. Jon Hawkins, Vice Chair Sen. Gregg Buxton Sen. Kirk Cullimore Sen. Jani Iwamoto Sen. Luz Escamilla Sen. Don Ipson Sen. John Johnson Sen. Ann Millner Sen. Mike Kennedy Rep. Nelson Abbott Rep. Cheryl Acton Rep. Joel Briscoe Rep. Kera Birkeland Rep. Phil Lyman Rep. Brady Brammer Rep. Val Peterson Rep. Craig Hall Rep. Stephanie Pitcher Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES HOUSE POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS STANDING COMMITTEE Wednesday, February 10, 2021|2:00 P.M.|445 State Capitol
    MINUTES HOUSE POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS STANDING COMMITTEE Wednesday, February 10, 2021|2:00 p.m.|445 State Capitol Members Present: Rep. Jordan D. Teuscher Rep. James A. Dunnigan, Chair Rep. Elizabeth Weight Rep. Calvin R. Musselman, Vice Chair Rep. Gay Lynn Bennion Members Absent: Rep. Jefferson S. Burton Rep. Steve R. Christiansen Rep. Matthew H. Gwynn Rep. Michael L. Kohler Staff Present: Rep. Rosemary Lesser Samantha D. Brucker, Policy Analyst Daniel Ryan, Committee Secretary Note: A copy of related materials and an audio recording of the meeting can be found at www.le.utah.gov. Chair Dunnigan called the meeting to order at 2:02 p.m. MOTION: Rep. Musselman moved to approve the minutes of February 5, 2021. The motion passed with a vote of 9 - 0 - 1. Yeas-9 Nays-0 Absent-1 Rep. G. Bennion Rep. S. Christiansen Rep. J. Burton Rep. J. Dunnigan Rep. M. Gwynn Rep. M. Kohler Rep. R. Lesser Rep. C. Musselman Rep. J. Teuscher Rep. E. Weight 1 . H.B. 305 Quality Growth Act (Ferry, J.) Rep. Joel Ferry presented the bill. Garrick Hall, Utah Farm Bureau, spoke in favor of the bill. MOTION: Rep. Musselman moved to amend H.B. 305 with Amendment #1. The motion passed with a vote of 9 - 0 - 1. Amendment 1 H.B. 305 1. Page 4, Lines 101 through 104: 101 (3) The commission may not exercise any regulatory authority. The commission may 102 make rules, in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, to 103 designate a nationally recognized entity { that establishes standards and accredits } to accredit an entity to 104 { operate } act as { a } an accredited land trust entity .
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES HOUSE HEALTH and HUMAN SERVICES STANDING COMMITTEE Tuesday, January 26, 2021|2:00 P.M.|445 State Capitol
    MINUTES HOUSE HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES STANDING COMMITTEE Tuesday, January 26, 2021|2:00 p.m.|445 State Capitol Members Present: Rep. Paul Ray Rep. Merrill F. Nelson, Chair Rep. Robert M. Spendlove Rep. Candice B. Pierucci, Vice Chair Rep. Raymond P. Ward Rep. Cheryl K. Acton Rep. Stewart E. Barlow Members Absent: Rep. Jennifer Dailey-Provost Rep. Steve Eliason Rep. Sandra Hollins Rep. Marsha Judkins Staff Present: Rep. Rosemary Lesser Karin M. Rueff, Policy Analyst Rep. Kelly B. Miles Rafaela Eguiguren, Committee Secretary Note: A copy of related materials and an audio recording of the meeting can be found at www.le.utah.gov. Vice Chair Pierucci assumed the chair. Vice Chair Pierucci called the meeting to order at 2:01 p.m. MOTION: Rep. Miles moved to approve the minutes for January 21, 2020. The motion passed with a vote of 11 - 0 - 2. Yeas-11 Nays-0 Absent-2 Rep. C. Acton Rep. S. Eliason Rep. S. Barlow Rep. R. Spendlove Rep. J. Dailey-Provost Rep. S. Hollins Rep. M. Judkins Rep. R. Lesser Rep. K. Miles Rep. M. Nelson Rep. C. Pierucci Rep. P. Ray Rep. R. Ward 1 . H.B. 110 Health Care Payment Amendments (Winder, M.) Rep. Mike Winder presented the bill. MOTION: Rep. Ray moved to pass H.B. 110 out favorably. The motion passed with a vote of 12 - 0 - 1. Page 1 of 5 HOUSE HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES STANDING COMMITTEE January 26, 2021 Yeas-12 Nays-0 Absent-1 Rep. C. Acton Rep. S. Eliason Rep. S. Barlow Rep. J.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Grassroots
    2021 Legislative Report GrassRoots Committed to Promoting the Principles of Limited Government, Constitution, Representative Government, Participatory Republic, Free Market Economy, Family, and Separation of Powers UtahGrassRoots.org Annual Report on Utah’s Legislature April 2021 A Step Forward Christensen and Petersen Receive Perfect Scores. Kennedy Tops Senate. A step forward. House Summary: Steve Christensen (R-SL) and Mike While a small step forward, the 2021 Utah Legislative Petersen (R-CA) received perfect scores on this year’s session was an improvement over previous sessions, but report. Finishing over 90% were Adam Robertson (R-UT), we continue to see a trend that should be concerning for Mark Strong (R-UT), Walt Brooks (R-WA), Travis those who believe in deliberative government. We Seegmiller (R-WA) and Ryan Wilcox (R-WB). continue to see a trend of passing to many bills during the 45-day session. Senate Summary: Mike Kennedy (R-UT) received the top score in the Senate. Rounding out the top 10% were Dan During the session over 503 bills were passed. This means McKay (R-SL), Lincoln Filmore (R-SL) and John Johnson that during the session an average of 11 bills were passed (R-WB). per day. This does not include bills that passed one body but not both nor those that were defeated. Governor: Governor Cox received a 61% The high volume of bills makes it hard to have a Averages: The House received an average score of 46% deliberative body. At the beginning of each session, compared to the lifetime score of 44%. The Senate GrassRoots issues a prompt which asks lawmakers if they averaged a 52% which is above the Senators average of have read the bill.
    [Show full text]