Journal of the House ______Friday, February 28, 2020 At nine o'clock and thirty minutes in the forenoon the Speaker called the House to order. Devotional Exercises A moment of silence was observed in lieu of a devotion. Committee Bill Introduced H. 936 By the committee on Judiciary, An act relating to sexual exploitation of children; Was read and pursuant to House rule 48, bill placed on the Calendar for Notice. Bill Referred to Committee on Ways and Means H. 643 House bill, entitled An act relating to banking and insurance Appearing on the Calendar, affecting the revenue of the state, under rule 35(a), was referred to the committee on Ways and Means. Bill Referred to Committee on Appropriations H. 692 House bill, entitled An act relating to providing mandatory cybersecurity awareness training to municipal employees Appearing on the Calendar, carrying an appropriation, under rule 35(a), was referred to the committee on Appropriations. Third Reading; Bill Passed H. 580 House bill, entitled An act relating to establishing a classification system for criminal offenses Was taken up, read the third time and passed. 558 559 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2020 Third Reading; Bill Passed H. 740 House bill, entitled An act relating to changes to the Nuclear Decommissioning Citizens Advisory Panel Was taken up, read the third time and passed. Bill Amended; Read Third Time; Bill Passed H. 926 House bill, entitled An act relating to changes to Act 250 Was taken up and pending third reading of the bill, Rep. Lefebvre of Newark moved to amend the bill as follows: In Sec. 3, 10 V.S.A. chapter 151, by inserting the following: § 6094. ALLOCATION OF COSTS; DEPARMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Department of Fish and Wildlife shall have the authority to bill the applicant for the costs of participating in any major permit application before a District Commission, including the costs of employee application review, submissions, comments, and testimony before a District Commission related to impacts on wildlife, necessary wildlife habitat, or connecting habitat. The Department may recover those costs from the applicant after notice to the applicant, including an estimate of the costs of the personnel or services. (b) From time to time, the Department charging an applicant for personnel of services under this section shall provide the applicant with detailed statements showing the amount of money expended or contracted for in the work of such personnel and services. All funds collected from applicants under this section shall be paid directly to the Department. (c) An applicant to which costs are allocated under this section may petition the Natural Resources Board to review the costs allocated. The Natural Resources Board shall conduct a hearing to determine the reasonableness of the costs. The Board shall consider the size and complexity of the project and may revise the cost allocations if determined unreasonable. Which was agreed to. JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE 560 Thereupon, pending third reading of the bill, Reps. Harrison of Chittenden, Brownell of Pownal, Gannon of Wilmington and Sibilia of Dover moved to amend the bill as follows: In Sec. 3, 10 V.S.A. § 6001(3)(A)(vi), by striking out “2,500 2,000” and inserting in lieu thereof “2,500” Which was agreed to. Thereupon, the bill was read the third time. Pending the question, Shall the bill pass? Rep. Beck of St. Johnsbury demanded the Yeas and Nays, which demand was sustained by the Constitutional number. Thereupon, pending the call of the roll, Rep Scheuermann of Stowe asked leave of the House to offer an amendment after third reading. Which was agreed to. Pending the question, Shall the bill pass? Rep. Scheuermann of Stowe moved to amend the bill as follows: In Sec. 3, 10 V.S.A. §6001 (45) by striking the words after “Greenhouse gas” to the“.” at the end of the paragraph and inserting in lieu thereof “has the same meaning as under section 552 of this title” Which was agreed to. Thereupon, pending the question, Shall the bill pass? Rep. Bock of Chester moved that action on the bill be postponed one legislative day. Pending the question, Shall action be postponed one legislative day? Rep. Burditt of West Rutland demanded the Yeas and Nays, which demand was sustained by the Constitutional number. The Clerk proceeded to call the roll and the question, Shall action be postponed one legislative day? was decided in the negative. Yeas, 45. Nays, 96. Those who voted in the affirmative are: Bancroft of Westford Hango of Berkshire Palasik of Milton Batchelor of Derby Harrison of Chittenden Quimby of Concord Beck of St. Johnsbury Helm of Fair Haven Rosenquist of Georgia Bock of Chester Higley of Lowell Savage of Swanton Brennan of Colchester Hooper of Randolph Scheuermann of Stowe Browning of Arlington LaClair of Barre Town Shaw of Pittsford Burditt of West Rutland Leffler of Enosburgh Sibilia of Dover Canfield of Fair Haven Marcotte of Coventry Smith of Derby * Cupoli of Rutland City Martel of Waterford Smith of New Haven Dickinson of St. Albans Mattos of Milton Strong of Albany Town McCoy of Poultney Sullivan of Dorset 561 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2020 Donahue of Northfield McFaun of Barre Town Szott of Barnard Fagan of Rutland City Morrissey of Bennington Terenzini of Rutland Town Goslant of Northfield Myers of Essex Toof of St. Albans Town Graham of Williamstown Page of Newport City Gregoire of Fairfield * Pajala of Londonderry

Those who voted in the negative are: Ancel of Calais Feltus of Lyndon Norris of Shoreham Anthony of Barre City Gannon of Wilmington Notte of Rutland City Austin of Colchester Gardner of Richmond Noyes of Wolcott Bartholomew of Hartland Haas of Rochester O'Brien of Tunbridge Bates of Bennington Hashim of Dummerston Ode of Burlington Birong of Vergennes Hill of Wolcott O'Sullivan of Burlington Briglin of Thetford Hooper of Montpelier Partridge of Windham Brownell of Pownal Hooper of Burlington Patt of Worcester Brumsted of Shelburne Houghton of Essex Potter of Clarendon Burke of Brattleboro Howard of Rutland City Pugh of South Burlington Campbell of St. Johnsbury James of Manchester Ralph of Hartland Carroll of Bennington Jerome of Brandon Redmond of Essex Chase of Colchester Jessup of Middlesex Reed of Braintree Chesnut-Tangerman of Killacky of South Burlington Rogers of Waterville Middletown Springs Kimbell of Woodstock Scheu of Middlebury Christensen of Weathersfield Kitzmiller of Montpelier Seymour of Sutton Christie of Hartford Kornheiser of Brattleboro Sheldon of Middlebury Cina of Burlington Krowinski of Burlington Squirrell of Underhill Coffey of Guilford LaLonde of South Stevens of Waterbury Colburn of Burlington Burlington Sullivan of Burlington Colston of Winooski Lanpher of Vergennes Taylor of Colchester Conlon of Cornwall Lefebvre of Newark Till of Jericho Conquest of Newbury Lippert of Hinesburg Toleno of Brattleboro Copeland Hanzas of Long of Newfane Townsend of South Bradford Macaig of Williston Burlington Corcoran of Bennington Masland of Thetford Troiano of Stannard Cordes of Lincoln McCarthy of St. Albans City Walz of Barre City Demrow of Corinth McCormack of Burlington Webb of Shelburne Dolan of Waitsfield McCullough of Williston White of Hartford Donovan of Burlington Morgan of Milton Wood of Waterbury Durfee of Shaftsbury Morris of Springfield Yacovone of Morristown Elder of Starksboro Mrowicki of Putney Yantachka of Charlotte Emmons of Springfield Murphy of Fairfax Fegard of Berkshire Nicoll of Ludlow

Those members absent with leave of the House and not voting are: Gamache of Swanton Grad of Moretown Young of Greensboro Giambatista of Essex Rachelson of Burlington Gonzalez of Winooski Toll of Danville

Rep. Gregoire of Fairfield explained his vote as follows: JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE 562 “Madam Speaker: I am disappointed that this body voted against the opportunity to bring the myriad changes to this bill to our constituents during town meeting week. After all, we are here to represent them.” Rep. Smith of Derby explained his vote as follows: “Madam Speaker: This vote delay would have given all members an opportunity to hear their constituents’ voices. Isn’t that what we’re supposed to do? The answer to that one is yes.” Pending the question, Shall the bill pass? Rep. Bock of Chester demanded the Yeas and Nays, which demand was sustained by the Constitutional number. The Clerk proceeded to call the roll and the question, Shall the bill pass? was decided in the affirmative. Yeas, 88. Nays, 52. Those who voted in the affirmative are: Ancel of Calais Elder of Starksboro Mrowicki of Putney Anthony of Barre City Emmons of Springfield Nicoll of Ludlow Austin of Colchester Gannon of Wilmington Noyes of Wolcott Bartholomew of Hartland Gardner of Richmond O'Brien of Tunbridge Beck of St. Johnsbury Haas of Rochester Ode of Burlington Bock of Chester Hashim of Dummerston O'Sullivan of Burlington Briglin of Thetford Hill of Wolcott Partridge of Windham Brownell of Pownal Hooper of Montpelier Patt of Worcester Brumsted of Shelburne Hooper of Burlington Potter of Clarendon Burke of Brattleboro Houghton of Essex Pugh of South Burlington Campbell of St. Johnsbury Howard of Rutland City Ralph of Hartland Carroll of Bennington James of Manchester Redmond of Essex Chase of Colchester Jerome of Brandon Reed of Braintree Chesnut-Tangerman of Jessup of Middlesex Rogers of Waterville * Middletown Springs * Killacky of South Burlington Scheu of Middlebury Christensen of Weathersfield Kimbell of Woodstock Sheldon of Middlebury * Christie of Hartford Kitzmiller of Montpelier Squirrell of Underhill Cina of Burlington Kornheiser of Brattleboro Stevens of Waterbury Coffey of Guilford Krowinski of Burlington Sullivan of Burlington Colburn of Burlington LaLonde of South Taylor of Colchester Colston of Winooski Burlington Toleno of Brattleboro Conlon of Cornwall Lanpher of Vergennes Townsend of South Conquest of Newbury Lefebvre of Newark Burlington Copeland Hanzas of Lippert of Hinesburg Troiano of Stannard Bradford Long of Newfane Walz of Barre City Corcoran of Bennington Macaig of Williston Webb of Shelburne Cordes of Lincoln Masland of Thetford White of Hartford Demrow of Corinth McCarthy of St. Albans City Wood of Waterbury Dolan of Waitsfield * McCormack of Burlington Yacovone of Morristown Donovan of Burlington McCullough of Williston * Yantachka of Charlotte 563 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2020 Durfee of Shaftsbury Morris of Springfield

Those who voted in the negative are: Bancroft of Westford Hango of Berkshire Page of Newport City Batchelor of Derby Harrison of Chittenden Pajala of Londonderry Bates of Bennington Helm of Fair Haven Palasik of Milton Birong of Vergennes Higley of Lowell Quimby of Concord Brennan of Colchester Hooper of Randolph Rosenquist of Georgia Browning of Arlington LaClair of Barre Town Savage of Swanton Burditt of West Rutland Leffler of Enosburgh Scheuermann of Stowe Canfield of Fair Haven Marcotte of Coventry Seymour of Sutton Cupoli of Rutland City Martel of Waterford Shaw of Pittsford Dickinson of St. Albans Mattos of Milton Sibilia of Dover Town McCoy of Poultney Smith of Derby Donahue of Northfield * McFaun of Barre Town Smith of New Haven Fagan of Rutland City Morgan of Milton Strong of Albany Fegard of Berkshire Morrissey of Bennington Sullivan of Dorset * Feltus of Lyndon Murphy of Fairfax Szott of Barnard Goslant of Northfield Myers of Essex Terenzini of Rutland Town Graham of Williamstown Norris of Shoreham Toof of St. Albans Town Gregoire of Fairfield Notte of Rutland City

Those members absent with leave of the House and not voting are: Gamache of Swanton Grad of Moretown Toll of Danville Giambatista of Essex Rachelson of Burlington Young of Greensboro Gonzalez of Winooski Till of Jericho

Rep. Chesnut-Tangerman of Middletown Springs explained his vote as follows: “Madam Speaker: This bill is a perfect example of our work never being done. Is there more to do? Certainly. Is the bill perfect? Certainly not. But this bill does make considered and needed steps in an area that is guaranteed to aggravate everybody at some point.” Rep. Dolan of Waitsfield explained her vote as follows: “Madam Speaker: I support the bill’s attention to the challenges facing Vermont now and over the next 50 years. I support the added protections for intact forests and for making Vermont’s communities more resilient to flooding and other impacts from a changing climate.” Rep. Donahue of Northfield explained her vote as follows: “Madam Speaker: JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE 564 Act 250 provides vital protections to our state. This bill has good elements, but also opens the door to new issues that will add to the complexity, and the lack of consistency and predictability, that have dogged Act 250 for so long. Today’s amendments narrowed some of those doors, but not enough to convince me that the positive elements outweigh the many new burdens it will create. This is not an Act 250 reform bill.” Rep. McCullough of Williston explained his vote as follows: “Madam Speaker: Governor Dean C. Davis is a personal friend of mine and a Vermont hero, moving Act 250’s landmark legislation. I am grateful for the opportunity to help craft Act 250’s next generation and voting yes today.” Rep. Rogers of Waterville explained her vote as follows: “Madam Speaker: I voted yes out of appreciation for the additional exemptions from Act 250 for trails, village centers, and the forest products industry. However, I speak directly for my constituents and many other Vermonters when I share a deep concern that this current bill does not substantively address the length of time or level of expense required to go through the Act 250 process, or the inconsistency with which Act 250 is applied in different regions of the state. I sincerely hope that we will follow through with addressing these issues within the current legislative biennium.” Rep. Sheldon of Middlebury explained her vote as follows: “Madam Speaker: Act 250 has served Vermont well for fifty years. This bill addresses climate change and ecosystem protection while supporting development where we want it, ensuring that Act 250 continues to protect the Vermont we love.” Rep. Sullivan of Dorset explained her vote as follows: “Madam Speaker: I voted no as I am disappointed that after all the time spent on this bill that the need to correct the de novo review process was passed over. I am further disappointed that the discussions did not move away from ‘Isn’t it great to use this bill as an avenue to address climate change’ to one where the discussion was focused on the collective prosperity of Vermont and how business development combined with natural resource preservation may have better gotten us to a bill that preserved all the good we are blessed to have. Regulatory schemes and processes that are not predictable in application, that 565 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2020 use vague standards, that are uncertain as to the potential for delay, are killers to new investment and growth.” Third Reading; Bill Passed H. 933 House bill, entitled An act relating to technical corrections to municipal charters Was taken up, read the third time and passed. Third Reading; Bill Passed H. 934 House bill, entitled An act relating to renter rebate reform Was taken up, read the third time and passed. Second Reading; Bill Amended; Third Reading Ordered H. 635 Rep. Rosenquist of Georgia, for the committee on Human Services, to which had been referred House bill, entitled An act relating to regulation of long-term care facilities Reported in favor of its passage when amended by striking all after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: Sec. 1. 33 V.S.A. § 7102 is amended to read: § 7102. DEFINITIONS As used in this chapter: * * * (12) “Insolvent” means: (A) having generally ceased to pay debts in the ordinary course of business other than as a result of bona fide dispute; (B) being unable to pay debts as they become due; or (C) being insolvent within the meaning of federal bankruptcy law. Sec. 2. 33 V.S.A. § 7110(b) is amended to read: (b) The licensing agency may take immediate enforcement action when necessary to eliminate a condition which that can reasonably be expected to JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE 566 cause death or serious physical or mental harm to residents or staff before it can be eliminated through the provisions of section 7111 of this title. A licensing agency taking such action shall explain that action and the reasons for it in the notice of violation. Sec. 3. 33 V.S.A. § 7206 is amended to read: § 7206. APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER; HEARING AND ORDER (a) After the hearing on the merits, the Court court may appoint a receiver from the list provided by the licensing agency if it finds that one or more of the grounds set forth in section 7202 of this chapter is satisfied, and that the person is qualified to perform the duties of a receiver as provided for in section 7205 of this chapter. The court’s determination of whether one or more of the grounds set forth in section 7202 of this chapter is satisfied shall be based on the condition of the facility at the time the complaint requesting the appointment of a receiver was filed. * * * Sec. 4. EFFECTIVE DATE This act shall take effect on passage. The bill, having appeared on the Calendar one day for Notice, was taken up, read the second time, report of the committee on Human Services agreed to and third reading ordered. Second Reading; Bill Amended; Third Reading Ordered H. 741 Rep. Taylor of Colchester, for the committee on Corrections and Institutions, to which had been referred House bill, entitled An act relating to criminal record checks on contractors working in State- owned or -leased facilities Reported in favor of its passage when amended by striking all after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: Sec. 1. 20 V.S.A. § 2056e is redesignated to read: § 2056e. DISSEMINATION OF CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORDS TO THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS AND GENERAL SERVICES; SECURITY PERSONNEL 567 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2020 Sec. 2. 20 V.S.A. § 2056i is added to read: § 2056i. DISSEMINATION OF CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORDS TO THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS AND GENERAL SERVICES; PRIVATE CONRACTORS (a) Definitions. As used in this section: (1) “Criminal record” means the record of: (A) convictions in Vermont; or (B) convictions in other jurisdictions recorded in other state repositories or by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). (2) “Private contractor” means any individual who is performing specific services or functions for the Department of Buildings and General Services on State-owned or -leased property pursuant to a contract with the State or a subcontract with a person who has contracted with the State and includes an individual who is employed by a person that is performing specific services or functions for the Department of Buildings and General Services on State-owned or -leased property pursuant to a contract with the State or a subcontract with a person who has contracted with the State. (b) Authority. The Department of Buildings and General Services may obtain from the Vermont Crime Information Center a Vermont criminal record, an out-of-state criminal record, and a record from the Federal Bureau of Investigation for any person who is or will be working in a private contractor position and any applicant for a private contractor position who has given written authorization, on a release form prescribed by the Center, pursuant to the provisions of this subchapter and the user’s agreement filed by the Commissioner of Buildings and General Services with the Center. The user’s agreement shall require the Department to comply with all federal and State statutes, rules, regulations, and policies regulating the release of criminal history records and the protection of individual privacy. The user’s agreement shall be signed and kept current by the Commissioner. Release of interstate and Federal Bureau of Investigation criminal history records is subject to the rules and regulations of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s National Crime Information Center. (c) Request process. A request made under this section shall be accompanied by a set of the person’s fingerprints. (d) Notice of records. Upon completion of a criminal record check, the Vermont Crime Information Center shall send to the Commissioner a notice that no record exists or, if a record exists, a copy of any criminal record. JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE 568 (e) Process for sending information. The Commissioner may inform the contractor in writing of the approved level of access granted but shall not reveal the content of the record to the contractor. (f) Notice of rights. Information sent to a person by the Commissioner of Buildings and General Services under subsection (e) of this section shall be accompanied by a written notice of the person’s rights under subsection (g) of this section, a description of the policy regarding maintenance and destruction of records, and the person’s right to request that the notice of no record or record be maintained for purposes of using it to comply with future criminal record check requests pursuant to subsection (i) of this section. (g) Appeal. Any person subject to a criminal record check pursuant to this section may challenge the accuracy of the record by appealing to the Vermont Crime Information Center pursuant to rules adopted by the Commissioner of Public Safety. (h) Confidentiality. Criminal records and criminal record information received under this section are designated confidential unless, under State or federal law or regulation, the record or information may be disclosed to specifically designated persons. (i) Recheck of records request. The Commissioner may request a name and date of birth or fingerprint-supported recheck of the criminal record for any person who is working in a private contractor position every three years or as otherwise required by law. (j) Maintenance of records. The Commissioner shall maintain the record or information pursuant to the user agreement for maintenance of records. At the end of the time required by the user agreement for maintenance of the information, the Commissioner shall destroy the information in accordance with the user agreement. Sec. 3. EFFECTIVE DATE This act shall take effect on July 1, 2020. The bill, having appeared on the Calendar one day for Notice, was taken up, read the second time, report of the committee on Corrections and Institutions agreed to and third reading ordered. Message from the Senate No. 22 A message was received from the Senate by Mr. Marshall, its Assistant Secretary, as follows: Madam Speaker: I am directed to inform the House that: 569 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2020 The Senate has on its part adopted joint resolution of the following title: J.R.S. 43. Joint resolution providing for a Joint Assembly to vote on the retention of five Superior Judges and one Environmental Judges. In the adoption of which the concurrence of the House is requested. The Senate has on its part adopted concurrent resolutions originating in the House of the following titles: H.C.R. 266. House concurrent resolution in memory of former Highgate School Board member David F. Roddy. H.C.R. 267. House concurrent resolution honoring Barbara Wagner of Bridport. H.C.R. 268. House concurrent resolution recognizing June 12, 2020 as National Loving Day in Vermont. H.C.R. 269. House concurrent resolution honoring Eric Nye of Georgia. H.C.R. 270. House concurrent resolution in memory of former Representative, Senator, and Commissioner of Employment and Training Sarah Goodwin (Thompson) Soule of Shelburne. H.C.R. 271. House concurrent resolution congratulating the 2019 Rice Memorial High School Green Knights Division II championship girls’ soccer team. H.C.R. 272. House concurrent resolution honoring Weybridge Selectboard Chair Don Mason for his outstanding municipal public service. H.C.R. 273. House concurrent resolution honoring Barbara Torian and Tim Bouton of New Haven for their outstanding civic service. H.C.R. 274. House concurrent resolution recognizing July 2020 as Parks and Recreation Month in Vermont and designating July 17, 2020 as Vermont Park and Recreation Professionals’ Day. H.C.R. 275. House concurrent resolution designating Wednesday, March 11, 2020 as the 26th Early Childhood Day at the State House. H.C.R. 276. House concurrent resolution in memory of Peter Saltonstall Mallett of Georgia. H.C.R. 277. House concurrent resolution honoring the distinguished military career of former Vermont Adjutant General Herbert Thomas Johnson of Bradford. H.C.R. 278. House concurrent resolution honoring former Representative Richard James Howrigan of Fairfield. JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE 570 H.C.R. 279. House concurrent resolution congratulating Ian Carpenter of Fairfax on being named the 2019 Special Olympics Vermont Unified Athlete of the Year. H.C.R. 280. House concurrent resolution honoring Frank Snow of Bennington. H.C.R. 281. House concurrent resolution congratulating Elinor Purrier of Montgomery on her record-setting pace at the 2020 Wanamaker Mile in New York City. H.C.R. 282. House concurrent resolution remembering former Rutland City Board of Aldermen President David Sagi on Disability Awareness Day. H.C.R. 283. House concurrent resolution congratulating Weidmann Electrical Technology Inc. on the 50th anniversary of its St. Johnsbury plant. H.C.R. 284. House concurrent resolution honoring Euclid Farnham for his extraordinary legacy in the Town of Tunbridge. H.C.R. 285. House concurrent resolution honoring John McCullough and Donna Fitch for their leadership in the renovation of the Calais Town Hall. H.C.R. 286. House concurrent resolution honoring former Representative Linda J. Martin for her service as Wolcott Town Clerk and Treasurer. Adjournment At twelve o'clock and twenty minutes in the afternoon, on motion of Rep. McCoy of Poultney, the House adjourned until Tuesday, March 10, 2020, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the provisions of J.R.S. 31. Concurrent Resolutions Adopted The following concurrent resolutions, having been placed on the Consent Calendar on the preceding legislative day, and no member having requested floor consideration as provided by Joint Rules of the Senate and House of Representatives, are herby adopted on the part of the House. H.C.R. 266 House concurrent resolution in memory of former Highgate School Board member David F. Roddy; H.C.R. 267 House concurrent resolution honoring Barbara Wagner of Bridport; H.C.R. 268 House concurrent resolution recognizing June 12, 2020 as National Loving Day in Vermont; 571 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2020 H.C.R. 269 House concurrent resolution honoring Eric Nye of Georgia; H.C.R. 270 House concurrent resolution in memory of former Representative, Senator, and Commissioner of Employment and Training Sarah Goodwin (Thompson) Soule of Shelburne; H.C.R. 271 House concurrent resolution congratulating the 2019 Rice Memorial High School Green Knights Division II championship girls’ soccer team; H.C.R. 272 House concurrent resolution honoring Weybridge Selectboard Chair Don Mason for his outstanding municipal public service; H.C.R. 273 House concurrent resolution honoring Barbara Torian and Tim Bouton of New Haven for their outstanding civic service; H.C.R. 274 House concurrent resolution recognizing July 2020 as Parks and Recreation Month in Vermont and designating July 17, 2020 as Vermont Park and Recreation Professionals’ Day; H.C.R. 275 House concurrent resolution designating Wednesday, March 11, 2020 as the 26th Early Childhood Day at the State House; H.C.R. 276 House concurrent resolution in memory of Peter Saltonstall Mallett of Georgia; H.C.R. 277 House concurrent resolution honoring the distinguished military career of former Vermont Adjutant General Herbert Thomas Johnson of Bradford; H.C.R. 278 House concurrent resolution honoring former Representative Richard James Howrigan of Fairfield; H.C.R. 279 House concurrent resolution congratulating Ian Carpenter of Fairfax on JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE 572 being named the 2019 Special Olympics Vermont Unified Athlete of the Year; H.C.R. 280 House concurrent resolution honoring Frank Snow of Bennington; H.C.R. 281 House concurrent resolution congratulating Elinor Purrier of Montgomery on her record-setting pace at the 2020 Wanamaker Mile in New York City; H.C.R. 282 House concurrent resolution remembering former Rutland City Board of Aldermen President David Sagi on Disability Awareness Day; H.C.R. 283 House concurrent resolution congratulating Weidmann Electrical Technology Inc. on the 50th anniversary of its St. Johnsbury plant; H.C.R. 284 House concurrent resolution honoring Euclid Farnham for his extraordinary legacy in the Town of Tunbridge; H.C.R. 285 House concurrent resolution honoring John McCullough and Donna Fitch for their leadership in the renovation of the Calais Town Hall; H.C.R. 286 House concurrent resolution honoring former Representative Linda J. Martin for her service as Wolcott Town Clerk and Treasurer; [The full text of the concurrent resolutions appeared in the House Calendar Addendum on the preceding legislative day and will appear in the Public Acts and Resolves of the 2020, seventy-fifth Biennial session.]