Senate Journal

PROOF

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STATE OF IOWA

Senate Journal

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2020

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Printed daily by the State of Iowa during the sessions of the General Assembly. An official corrected copy is available for reference in the Secretary of the Senate’s Office. (The official bound copy will be available after a reasonable time upon adjournment.)

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72 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE 3rd Day

JOURNAL OF THE SENATE

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THIRD CALENDAR DAY THIRD SESSION DAY

Senate Chamber Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday, January 15, 2020

The Senate met in regular session at 9:04 a.m., President Schneider presiding.

Prayer was offered by Father Ross Caniglia from Church of the Sacred Heart in Boone, Iowa. He was the guest of Senator Behn.

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Senate Page Kathleen Engel.

The Journal of Tuesday, January 14, 2020, was approved.

COMMITTEE FROM THE HOUSE

A committee from the House appeared and announced that the House was ready to receive the Senate in joint convention.

The Senate stood at ease at 9:07 am. until the fall of the gavel for a Democratic party caucus.

The Senate resumed session at 9:42 a.m., President Schneider presiding.

RECESS

On motion of Senator Whitver, the Senate recessed at 9:59 am. until the dissolution of the Joint Convention.

In accordance with House Concurrent Resolution 102, duly adopted, the Senate proceeded to the House chamber under the direction of the Secretary of the Senate and the Sergeant-at-Arms. 3rd Day WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2020 73

JOINT CONVENTION

In accordance with law and House Concurrent Resolution 102, duly adopted, the joint convention was called to order at 10:03 a.m., President Schneider presiding.

Senator Whitver moved that the roll call be dispensed with and that the President of the joint convention be authorized to declare a quorum present, which motion prevailed by a voice vote.

President Schneider declared a quorum present and the joint convention duly organized.

Senator Whitver moved that a committee of six, three members from the Senate and three members from the House, be appointed to escort Lieutenant Governor Adam Gregg to the Condition of the Iowa Judiciary Message.

The motion prevailed by a voice vote and the Chair announced the appointment of Senators Edler, Greene, and Wahls on the part of the Senate, and Representatives Hagenow, Brink, and Derry on the part of the House.

Senator Whitver moved that a committee of six, three members from the Senate and three members from the House, be appointed to notify Acting Chief Justice David Wiggins, Acting Chief Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court, that the joint convention was ready to receive him.

The motion prevailed by a voice vote and the Chair announced the appointment of Senators Carlin, Hogg, and Whiting on the part of the Senate, and Representatives Hite, Lohse, and Wilburn on the part of the House.

Secretary of State, Paul D. Pate; Secretary of Agriculture, Mike Naig; Auditor of State, Rob Sand; State Treasurer, Mike Fitzgerald; and Attorney General, Tom Miller were escorted into the House chamber.

The Justices of the Supreme Court, the Chief Judge and the Judges of the Court of Appeals, and the Chief Judges of the District Courts were escorted into the House chamber.

The family of Acting Chief Justice David Wiggins was escorted to their seats. 74 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE 3rd Day

Lieutenant Governor Adam Gregg was escorted into the House chamber.

The committee waited upon Acting Chief Justice David Wiggins and escorted him to the Speaker’s station.

President Schneider then presented Acting Chief David Wiggins who delivered the following Condition of the Judiciary Message:

Mister president, Mister speaker, distinguished members of the Iowa General Assembly, Governor Reynolds, Lieutenant Governor Gregg, state officials, colleagues, family, friends, and everyone who joins us this morning to hear the condition of Iowa’s judicial system. Thank you for inviting me here today. It has been a year of passage and transition. Since the last condition of the judiciary, three of our retired justices have passed. The court will miss former Chief Justice Arthur McGiverin, Justice Daryl Hecht, and Justice Bruce Snell, Jr. These fine justices were models of dignity and service. We have also welcomed our newest justice, Justice Christopher McDonald, as Justice Hecht’s successor. We also lost Chief Justice Mark Cady, who passed away suddenly last November. His death sent shockwaves not only through the judicial branch but also throughout the state and the nation. Chief Justice Cady was an outstanding legal scholar, a thoughtful colleague, a good friend, and a strong leader. Under Chief Justice Cady’s leadership, and with your support, the Iowa judicial system has become one of the best in the nation. His leadership brought our justice system to where we are today and provides us with a clear vision of where we need to go in the future in order to achieve his goal to be the best justice system in the nation. Prior to his death, Chief Justice Cady began working on this speech. I would like to convey his thoughts on our justice system to you this morning. In the Preamble to the United States Constitution, the framers set forth their aspiration that the new country “form a more perfect Union.” The process to become a more perfect Union is not easy. But when respect and understanding for our institutions of government can be maintained, our 2 strength is revealed and provides momentum for greater justice and prosperity in our future. So it is important that I begin a report on the condition of the judiciary with the condition of our respect and commitment to a process of government and the important roles we all have in it. We have the greatest respect for you and the state’s other public officials. This respect is not only derived from your devoted service but because you speak and act for the people of Iowa. Our government was set up for you to be their voice. Courts are different. We too were set up to speak, but in a more limited way. We resolve legal disputes brought to us by Iowans by applying the law, including the values and principles found in the people’s Constitution. The independence of the courts from the political branches is not a divide but our very strength as a state and as a nation. As the voice of the people’s Constitution, the courts are integrated into the fabric of each community in Iowa. We are a community based court system. In addition to our physical presence in 100 county courthouses, there are the 1700 Iowans who work for the courts and are also active members of their communities. From Waverly to Van Meter, Marshalltown to Bettendorf, Muscatine to Spencer, there are judges and court employees who volunteer their time and skills for the benefit of their communities. These judges and court employees volunteer for the YWCA, participate in community theater, serve in the National Guard, and serve as EMTs and as firefighters. Some volunteer for 3rd Day WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2020 75

4-H, the Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts, historic preservation commissions, community action agencies, and religious organizations. Regardless of how they choose to serve their communities during their personal time, professionally, these Iowans work in our court system every day to provide justice to their neighbors. I would like to take this moment for all of us to show our appreciation to the judges and court employees of the Iowa Judicial Branch for their tireless efforts to provide justice both inside and outside of the courthouses. Shortly after the court selected Justice Cady as chief justice, the court began taking our court on the road. We traveled to communities around the state to hear oral arguments, meet with Iowans, and visit local schools. Those travels have been a very rewarding experience for all of us. The conversations we had with Iowans across the state revealed their belief in the importance of justice, not just in words, but also in the daily interactions in their county courthouses. In courthouses across Iowa, we are adapting our courts to draw from the strengths of each community to establish a better process of justice. Every day, our juvenile court officers help the youthful offenders in their communities to accept responsibility for their actions, address problems, and create opportunities for their futures. Every day, clerks of court, court administrators, and court attendants help people in their communities navigate through the justice system. Every day, judges and magistrates in their communities make thousands of decisions in an effort to deliver justice that is fair to all. Every day, we all work to find better ways for our court system to provide better services for people in our communities. Community support and involvement is vital when seeking justice because a crime harms both the victim of the crime and the community as a whole. This can be seen in Scott County, where a dramatic increase in car thefts by juveniles brought the community together to seek solutions. Now, instead of detention, juveniles and their families meet face-to-face with the victims, juvenile court officers, and other members of the community. It is an opportunity for the juveniles to learn how their actions harm their victims and all of Scott County. In the Auto Theft Accountability Program, a juvenile court officer will review the case of a first-time juvenile offender facing charges of first- or second-degree theft or operating a motor vehicle without an owner’s consent. If the juvenile fits the program’s criteria, the case will be forwarded to the Scott County Attorney’s Office for admission to the program. During the face-to-face meeting, 4 the participants discuss the harm that has been done and create a plan for how the juvenile is to repair that harm. The youth offender will have three months to complete the plan. A recent plan included the juvenile paying for the damage and mowing the victim’s lawn and doing other yard work for 12 weeks. In Scott County, the community and courts work together to provide justice to juveniles, victims, and the community as a whole. In Waterloo, community leaders recognized that providing timely justice to individuals with probation violations was becoming more difficult. Congested probation dockets caused significant delays in scheduling, which resulted in long jail stays in an overcrowded jail. Judges, probation officers, the county attorney, and the public defender’s office worked together to address the problem. They developed two innovative programs: Fast Track and Swift, Certain, and Fair. Both programs are for defendants with technical or simple misdemeanor probation violations. In both programs, after a probation violation, the person is taken into immediate custody and has a hearing the next morning. At the hearing, the judge orders consistent, immediate sanctions. The outcomes we have seen so far are promising, with reductions in the jail population, a shorter wait time for a hearing, and a reduction of the number of people with repeat violations. Of the 186 people participating in the first year of Fast Track, only 13 appeared more than once. More than 300 individuals have participated 76 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE 3rd Day

since 2017. Those individuals were able to return to their families and jobs. In Waterloo, the community came together to find better ways for our court system to provide consistent and timely justice. In Storm Lake, the Buena Vista County Family Treatment Court has formed strong bonds with community partners to find ways to better serve children and families in the child welfare system. The treatment court has the support of community providers, city and county leaders, religious organizations, as well as many, many other community partners. Because of the strong community 5 relationships developed, participants in the family treatment court were able to share in a food distribution program that handed out 30,000 pounds of frozen food to members of the Storm Lake community. In Storm Lake, the community came together to provide justice to families threatened by parental substance abuse. And, throughout our state, an increasing number of Iowans are using the business court for faster, less costly resolution of business disputes. That is why, with the addition of a business court judge from Humboldt and one from Des Moines, we now have five judges handling complex civil business cases in all four corners of the state. Today, I am also excited to announce that we are partnering with Drake Law School’s Agricultural Law Center to spread the word to farmers about how the business court has the expertise to resolve their disputes. Farmers and business owners need and deserve fast, effective, and predictable justice. During Chief Justice Cady’s 36 years on the bench, Iowa has experienced dramatic changes in how the justice system serves our diverse communities. We continue to transform our justice system from a generalized court system into one that includes highly specialized courts designed to target and address the special needs of Iowa’s communities. I hope you can see what the courts mean to your communities and how they are changing to meet the community’s needs while continuing to administer justice fairly and impartially to all Iowans. Justice is more than a court system; it is what we give to each other as neighbors and Iowans. But there is more change to come. After Governor Reynolds appoints a new member to the court, we will select a new chief justice. About that time, I will be leaving the court, and the governor will appoint another new justice to the court. While there will be many changes, I am confident that the newly composed court will serve with distinction in the tradition of Justices McGiverin, Hecht, Snell, and, of course, Chief Justice Cady. Chief Justice Cady once told me that chief justice was the hardest job he ever had. He worked daily to cast a greater light on the accountability and progress of Iowa’s justice system. Now, we in the judicial branch must continue the work Chief Justice Cady started—to promote public understanding of our justice system. We must display our shared values in a strong democracy. We must reveal the values and strengths of the institution of justice. Justice endures when we promote public trust and confidence in our court system. Justice endures when Iowans in every community see the value in the services our court system provides. Justice endures when Iowans in every community see their fair and impartial courts as essential in our democracy. Thank you.

Acting Chief Justice David Wiggins was escorted from the House chamber by the committee previously appointed.

Lieutenant Governor Adam Gregg was escorted from the House chamber by the committee previously appointed.

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Representative Windschitl moved that the joint convention be dissolved, which motion prevailed by a voice vote.

The Senate returned to the Senate chamber.

The Senate resumed session at 10:48 a.m., President Schneider presiding.

ADJOURNMENT

On motion of Senator Whitver, the Senate adjourned at 11:16 a.m. until 9:00 a.m., Thursday, January 16, 2020.

APPENDIX

COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED

The following communications were received in the office of the Secretary of the Senate and placed on file in the Legislative Services Agency:

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Additional Data Report, pursuant to Iowa Code section 260C.14. Report received on January 15, 2020.

Iowa Community Colleges 260G ACE Infrastructure Report, pursuant to Iowa Code section 260G. Report received on January 15, 2020.

Senior Year Plus Program Report, pursuant to Iowa Code section 261E.3. Report received on January 15, 2020.

LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY

Iowa Law Enforcement Academy Council Domestic Abuse Training Report, pursuant to Iowa Code section 80B.11. Report received on January 15, 2020.

DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES

Natural Resources and Outdoor Recreation Trust Fund Report, pursuant to Iowa Code section 461.22. Report received on January 14, 2020.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC DEFENSE

Offenses Reported to Civilian Law Enforcement Authorities, pursuant to Iowa Code section 29B.116B. Report received on January 15, 2020. 78 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE 3rd Day

IOWA PUBLIC TELEVISION

Joint Investment Trust Report, pursuant to Iowa Code section 12B.10A. Report received on January 14, 2020.

BOARD OF REGENTS

Affirmative Action, Diversity, and Multicultural Accomplishment, pursuant to Iowa Code section 19B.5. Report received on January 15, 2020.

Minority and Women Educators Enhancement Program Report, pursuant to Iowa Code sections 262.93 and 262.82. Report received on January 15, 2020.

Physician Workforce Study Report, pursuant to 2019 Iowa Acts, Chapter 55, section 4. Report received on January 15, 2020.

Transfer of Funds–Regional Study Centers, pursuant to Iowa Code section 262.28. Report received on January 15, 2020.

CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION

The Secretary of the Senate issued the following certificate of recognition:

Lt. Ronald See, Washington—Upon his retirement after 25 years of service from the Washington Police Department. Senator Kinney.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEE MEETINGS

AGRICULTURE

Convened: Wednesday, January 15, 2020, 3:00 p.m.

Members Present: Zumbach, Chair; Sweeney, Vice Chair; Kinney, Ranking Member; Brown, Costello, Edler, Kapucian, Mathis, Ragan, Shipley, R. Taylor, and Wahls.

Members Absent: Rozenboom (excused).

Committee Business: Introductions.

Adjourned: 3:15 p.m.

EDUCATION

Convened: Wednesday, January 15, 2020, 1:30 p.m.

Members Present: Sinclair, Chair; Cournoyer, Vice Chair; Quirmbach, Ranking Member; Behn, Celsi, Edler, Giddens, Johnson, Kraayenbrink, Lofgren, J. Smith, Sweeney, and Wahls.

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Members Absent: Rozenboom and Zaun (both excused).

Committee Business: Welcome to the 2020 Education Committee.

Adjourned: 1:35 p.m.

JUDICIARY

Convened: Wednesday, January 15, 2020, 2:05 p.m.

Members Present: Zaun, Chair; Garrett, Vice Chair; Kinney, Ranking Member; Bisignano, Dawson, Hogg, Petersen, Shipley, Sinclair, Sweeney, R. Taylor, and Whiting.

Members Absent: Chapman, Nunn, Schultz (all excused).

Committee Business: Introductions.

Adjourned: 2:15 p.m.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Convened: Wednesday, January 15, 2020, 2:30 p.m.

Members Present: Edler, Chair; Greene, Vice Chair; J. Smith, Ranking Member; Boulton, Garrett, Guth, Hogg, Kraayenbrink, Lofgren, Quirmbach, and Segebart.

Members Absent: None.

Committee Business: Comments made by Ranking Member, Senator Smith; Vice Chair, Senator Greene; and Chair, Senator Edler.

Adjourned: 2:35 p.m.

VETERANS AFFAIRS

Convened: Tuesday, January 14, 2020, 2:05 p.m.

Members Present: Carlin, Chair; Miller-Meeks, Vice Chair; R. Taylor, Ranking Member; Costello, Dawson, Dotzler, Edler, Giddens, Koelker, Lofgren, and Ragan.

Members Absent: None.

Committee Business: Introductions.

Adjourned: 2:15 p.m.

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INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTION

Senate Resolution 101, by Whitver and Petersen, a resolution for honoring and congratulating Janet Hawkins.

Read first time under Rule 28 and referred to committee on Rules and Administration.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS

Senate File 2020, by Bolkcom, a bill for an act establishing central standard time as standard time in this state throughout the year.

Read first time under Rule 28 and referred to committee on State Government.

Senate File 2021, by Bolkcom, a bill for an act providing for the licensure of clinical art therapists, making penalties applicable, providing for fees, and including effective date and implementation provisions.

Read first time under Rule 28 and referred to committee on State Government.

Senate File 2022, by Bolkcom, a bill for an act relating to the frequency of card game tournaments conducted by organizations representing veterans.

Read first time under Rule 28 and referred to committee on Veterans Affairs.

Senate File 2023, by Bolkcom, a bill for an act relating to civil liability of sports officials, providing criminal penalties for assault of sports officials, and including effective date and applicability provisions.

Read first time under Rule 28 and referred to committee on Judiciary.

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Senate File 2024, by Mathis, a bill for an act relating to Medicaid postpartum coverage.

Read first time under Rule 28 and referred to committee on Human Resources.

Senate File 2025, by Koelker, a bill for an act relating to the employment of county engineers.

Read first time under Rule 28 and referred to committee on Local Government.

STUDY BILLS RECEIVED

SSB 3016 State Government

Establishing the minimum age relative to various activities relating to tobacco, tobacco products, alternative nicotine products, vapor products, and cigarettes, making penalties applicable, and including effective date provisions.

SSB 3017 State Government

Concerning the display of flags on public school sites and public buildings.

SSB 3018 Education

Relating to matters involving the state board of education and the department of education to reflect current practices, technology, and titles, to delete redundancies, and to resolve inconsistencies.

SSB 3019 Education

Relating to qualifications for community college career and technical education instructors.

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SSB 3020 Education

Requiring that public schools include the telephone number for the national suicide prevention line on student identification cards and including applicability provisions.

SSB 3021 Transportation

Disqualifying a person convicted of human trafficking involving the use of a commercial motor vehicle from operating a commercial motor vehicle for life.

SSB 3022 Transportation

Providing for exemptions relating to odometer requirements, and including effective date provisions.

SSB 3023 Labor and Business Relations

Prohibiting employers from entering into noncompete agreements with low-wage employees.

SSB 3024 Labor and Business Relations

Relating to certain appeals by nonprofit organizations concerning reimbursement of the department of workforce development for the cost of unemployment benefits.

SSB 3025 Labor and Business Relations

Relating to unemployment insurance contribution rates for certain landscaping employers.

SSB 3026 Labor and Business Relations

Relating to the maximum duration of unemployment benefits for certain individuals and including applicability provisions.

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SSB 3027 Labor and Business Relations

Relating to injunctions issued to employers for certain violations of the state unemployment insurance law.

SSB 3028 Labor and Business Relations

Relating to certain notifications issued by the department of workforce development concerning claims for unemployment benefits.

SSB 3029 Judiciary

Relating to the resignations of registered agents serving certain business entities.

SSB 3030 Judiciary

Requiring search warrants for certain activities under the jurisdiction of the natural resource commission.

SSB 3031 Judiciary

Relating to the criminal offense of indecent exposure and making penalties applicable.

SSB 3032 Judiciary

Relating to the statute of limitations period for criminal and civil actions for sexual abuse in the first, second, or third degree.

SSB 3033 Judiciary

Relating to preexisting condition exclusions in certain coverage for health care services, and including effective and applicability date provisions.

SSB 3034 Judiciary

Prohibiting counties and cities from banning employers from requesting from an applicant information related to the applicant’s criminal history. 84 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE 3rd Day

SSB 3035 Judiciary

Relating to eluding or attempting to elude a pursuing law enforcement vehicle and providing penalties.

SSB 3036 Judiciary

Relating to the Iowa trust code, including the creation of directed trusts, the transfer of trust assets into other trusts, and requirements related to notices to beneficiaries.

SSB 3037 Judiciary

Providing for the application and construction of the uniform protected series Act.

SSB 3038 Judiciary

Relating to the opening, administration, and termination of adult and minor guardianships and conservatorships, and including effective date and applicability provisions.

SSB 3039 Judiciary

Relating to the state public defender pilot project and legal representation in child welfare cases.

SSB 3040 Judiciary

Relating to a death affecting the public interest and reporting requirements of county medical examiners.

SSB 3041 Judiciary

Relating to the confidentiality of information filed with the court to secure an arrest warrant.

SSB 3042 Judiciary

Relating to the penalty for public employees and public officials ordered to pay restitution to a public employer. 3rd Day WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2020 85

SSB 3043 Judiciary

Relating to the confidentiality of certain law enforcement reports, records, and information under Iowa’s open records law.

SUBCOMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS

Senate Joint Resolution 19

STATE GOVERNMENT: R. Smith, Chair; T. Taylor and Whiting

Senate Joint Resolution 21

STATE GOVERNMENT: Chapman, Chair; Celsi and R. Smith

Senate File 82 (Reassigned)

LABOR AND BUSINESS RELATIONS: Schultz, Chair; Boulton and Carlin

Senate File 116

JUDICIARY: Schultz, Chair; Kinney and Sinclair

Senate File 142 (Reassigned)

LABOR AND BUSINESS RELATIONS: Schultz, Chair; Boulton and Koelker

Senate File 155 (Reassigned)

STATE GOVERNMENT: Whiting, Chair; Giddens and Miller-Meeks

Senate File 185

VETERANS AFFAIRS: Costello, Chair; Giddens and Koelker

Senate File 195 (Reassigned)

LABOR AND BUSINESS RELATIONS: Guth, Chair; Boulton and Brown

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Senate File 200 (Reassigned)

LABOR AND BUSINESS RELATIONS: Schultz, Chair; Boulton and Whiting

Senate File 263

VETERANS AFFAIRS: Dawson, Chair; Dotzler and Edler

Senate File 324 (Reassigned)

LABOR AND BUSINESS RELATIONS: Schultz, Chair; Boulton and Carlin

Senate File 335

STATE GOVERNMENT: Whiting, Chair; Giddens and Miller-Meeks

Senate File 336

STATE GOVERNMENT: Chapman, Chair; T. Taylor and Whiting

Senate File 342

JUDICIARY: Zaun, Chair; Nunn and R. Taylor

Senate File 345

JUDICIARY: Schultz, Chair; Garrett and Kinney

Senate File 369

JUDICIARY: Zaun, Chair; Bisignano and Dawson

Senate File 375

JUDICIARY: Nunn, Chair; R. Taylor and Whiting

Senate File 393

JUDICIARY: R. Taylor, Chair; Sweeney and Zaun

Senate File 459

JUDICIARY: Schultz, Chair; Bisignano and Chapman

Senate File 461

JUDICIARY: Sinclair, Chair; Shipley and R. Taylor

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Senate File 476

LABOR AND BUSINESS RELATIONS: Koelker, Chair; Dotzler and Guth

Senate File 487

JUDICIARY: Sinclair, Chair; Petersen and Schultz

Senate File 501

JUDICIARY: Zaun, Chair; Sinclair and R. Taylor

Senate File 508 (Reassigned)

LOCAL GOVERNMENT: Guth, Chair; Garrett and Hogg

Senate File 517

JUDICIARY: Dawson, Chair; Kinney and Sinclair

Senate File 529

VETERANS AFFAIRS: Koelker, Chair; Edler and R. Taylor

Senate File 566

LABOR AND BUSINESS RELATIONS: Schultz, Chair; Carlin and Dotzler

Senate File 568

JUDICIARY: Dawson, Chair; Kinney and Whiting

Senate File 573

STATE GOVERNMENT: Chapman, Chair; Bisignano and R. Smith

Senate File 574

STATE GOVERNMENT: R. Smith, Chair; Celsi and Miller-Meeks

Senate File 575

STATE GOVERNMENT: R. Smith, Chair; Chapman and Jochum

Senate File 579

JUDICIARY: Whiting, Chair; Bisignano and Dawson

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Senate File 582

STATE GOVERNMENT: Schultz, Chair; T. Taylor and Whiting

Senate File 585

JUDICIARY: Sweeney, Chair; Kinney and Whiting

Senate File 586

JUDICIARY: Nunn, Chair; Hogg and Sweeney

Senate File 587

JUDICIARY: Nunn, Chair; Kinney and Sinclair

Senate File 588

JUDICIARY: Schultz, Chair; Bisignano, Chapman, Garrett, and Hogg

Senate File 2001

STATE GOVERNMENT: Schultz, Chair; Chapman and T. Taylor

Senate File 2005

JUDICIARY: Dawson, Chair; Kinney and Sinclair

Senate File 2006

JUDICIARY: Dawson, Chair; Kinney and Shipley

Senate File 2007

JUDICIARY: Whiting, Chair; Bisignano and Shipley

Senate File 2013

LOCAL GOVERNMENT: Lofgren, Chair; Boulton and Greene

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Senate File 2015

EDUCATION: Johnson, Chair; Cournoyer and Wahls

Senate File 2018

JUDICIARY: Whiting, Chair; Hogg and Sinclair

Senate File 2023

JUDICIARY: Shipley, Chair; Schultz and R. Taylor

House File 267

JUDICIARY: Garrett, Chair; Bisignano and Whiting

House File 386

VETERANS AFFAIRS: Lofgren, Chair; Costello and Dotzler

SSB 1023 (Reassigned)

VETERANS AFFAIRS: Koelker, Chair; Dotzler and Lofgren

SSB 1065 (Reassigned)

VETERANS AFFAIRS: Carlin, Chair; Edler and Giddens

SSB 1127 (Reassigned)

VETERANS AFFAIRS: Koelker, Chair; Carlin and R. Taylor

SSB 3016

STATE GOVERNMENT: Cournoyer, Chair; Celsi and R. Smith

SSB 3017

STATE GOVERNMENT: Chapman, Chair; Bisignano and R. Smith

SSB 3018

EDUCATION: Edler, Chair; Johnson and Quirmbach

SSB 3019

EDUCATION: Kraayenbrink, Chair; Giddens and Lofgren

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SSB 3020

EDUCATION: Edler, Chair; J. Smith and Sweeney

SSB 3021

TRANSPORTATION: Brown, Chair; Cournoyer and Kinney

SSB 3022

TRANSPORTATION: Breitbach, Chair; Koelker and Lykam

SSB 3023

LABOR AND BUSINESS RELATIONS: Schultz, Chair; Carlin and T. Taylor

SSB 3024