House Journal HJ-1

Mitch Greenlick Gary D. Hansen Mark Hass Elaine M. Hopson Monday, January 13, 2003 – Morning Session Dave Hunt Bob Jenson Elizabeth (Betsy) Johnson Deborah Kafoury House was called to order at 8:30 a.m. by Mr. Bob Derrick Kitts Tim Knopp Jenson. The roll was called by Mr. Billy Dalto. All Wayne Krieger Jeff Kropf present. Jerry Krummel Jeff Kruse John Mabrey Greg Macpherson Posting of the Colors by the Oregon State Police Steve March Jeff Merkley Honor Guard. Randy Miller Karen Minnis Laurie Monnes Anderson Susan Morgan Opening Ceremony presented by Marian Morton, Donna G. Nelson Mary Nolan Portland. Rob Patridge Floyd Prozanski Dennis Richardson Diane Rosenbaum Invocation by Reverend Dick Iverson, City Bible Mike Schaufler Wayne Scott Church, Portland; President of Ministers, Fellowship Lane Shetterly Greg Smith International. Patti Smith Tootie Smith Carolyn Tomei Joanne Verger Mr. Alan Brown moved the House proceed to Ben Westlund Max Williams organize by electing a Temporary Speaker. Motion Kelley Wirth Cliff Zauner carried on viva voce vote. Mr. Jeff Kruse, Chair Mr. Jeff Merkley nominated Mr. Lane Shetterly Ms. Betsy Close as Temporary Speaker. Ms. Elaine Hopson

Mr. Bill Garrard moved the nominations be closed Mr. Jeff Kruse moved adoption of the report by and Mr. Lane Shetterly be elected Temporary the Committee on Credentials. Motion carried on viva Speaker by acclamation. voce vote. Report adopted. Motion carried and Mr. Lane Shetterly was Mr. Wayne Krieger moved that a committee be declared Temporary Speaker. appointed to escort the Honorable Wallace P. Carson, Jr., Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to the Temporary Speaker in Chair. rostrum. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Mr. Greg Ms. Patti Smith moved that a three member Smith, Ms. Joanne Verger and Mr. Steve March Committee on Credentials be appointed. Motion appointed. carried on viva voce vote. Mr. Jeff Kruse, Chair; Ms. Oaths of office administered to members by the Betsy Close and Ms. Elaine Hopson appointed. Honorable Wallace P. Carson, Jr., Chief Justice of the Mr. Jerry Krummel moved that a three member Supreme Court. Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Backlund read the following report by the Business be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of vote. Mr. Vic Backlund, Chair; Mr. Phil Barnhart and Business. Ms. Susan Morgan appointed. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT House stood at ease. ORGANIZATION AND ORDER OF BUSINESS House called to order. We, your Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business recommend that the House proceed to Mr. Jeff Kruse read the following report by the permanent organization by election of the following officers: Committee on Credentials. Speaker, Speaker Pro Tempore and Chief Clerk, and that the Speaker be empowered to appoint such additional help REPORT BY COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS as in their judgment shall be necessary for the transaction of business. We, your Committee on Credentials, recommend that We further recommend that the Committee on Rules be the following members are entitled to seats in the House of appointed to establish the rules of the House. Representatives for the Seventy-second Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon: Vic Backlund, Chair Phil Barnhart Robert Ackerman Gordon Anderson Susan Morgan Brad Avakian Vic Backlund Jeff Barker Phil Barnhart Backlund moved the report of the Committee on Alan C. Bates Vicki Berger Permanent Organization and Order of Business be Elizabeth (Terry) Beyer Alan Brown R. Thomas (Tom) Butler Betsy L. Close adopted. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Report Billy Dalto Jackie Dingfelder adopted. Dan Doyle Pat Farr Linda Flores Mary Gallegos Bill Garrard George Gilman HJ-2 House Journal

Shetterly declared that nominations were in order administered by the Honorable Wallace P. Carson, for the office of Speaker of the House of Jr., Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Representatives. Speaker declared nominations were in order for Scott nominated Karen Minnis for the office of the office of Chief Clerk of the House of Speaker of the House of Representatives. Representatives. Kafoury moved that an unanimous ballot be cast Westlund nominated Ramona Kenady for the for Karen Minnis for the office of Speaker of the office of Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives. House of Representatives. Speaker declared nominations closed. Shetterly declared nominations closed. The roll was called by Schaufler. The roll was called by Flores. Kenady received the vote of 60 members as Minnis received the vote of 60 members as follows: Ackerman, Anderson, Avakian, Backlund, follows: Ackerman, Anderson, Avakian, Backlund, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Beyer, Brown, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Beyer, Brown, Butler, Close, Dalto, Dingfelder, Doyle, Farr, Flores, Butler, Close, Dalto, Dingfelder, Doyle, Farr, Flores, Gallegos, Garrard, Gilman, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Gallegos, Garrard, Gilman, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Jenson, Johnson, Kafoury, Kitts, Hopson, Hunt, Jenson, Johnson, Kafoury, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Miller, Monnes Macpherson, March, Merkley, Miller, Minnis, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Nelson, Nolan, Patridge, Anderson, Morgan, Nelson, Nolan, Patridge, Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Scott, Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Scott, Shetterly, Smith G., Smith P., Smith T., Tomei, Shetterly, Smith G., Smith P., Smith T., Tomei, Verger, Westlund, Williams, Wirth, Zauner, Speaker Verger, Westlund, Williams, Wirth, Zauner. Minnis. Minnis was elected Speaker of the House of Ramona Kenady was elected Chief Clerk of the Representatives of the Seventy-second Legislative House of Representatives of the Seventy-second Assembly and the oath of office for Speaker was Legislative Assembly and the oath of office was administered by the Honorable Wallace P. Carson, administered by the Honorable Wallace P. Carson, Jr., Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Jr., Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Speaker in Chair. The Honorable Wallace P. Carson, Jr., Chief Justice of the Supreme Court was escorted from the Speaker declared nominations were in order for chamber by Wirth, Zauner and Monnes Anderson. the office of Speaker Pro Tempore of the House of Representatives. Speaker appointed the Committee on Rules. Doyle, Chair; Rosenbaum and Smith T. appointed. Williams nominated Lane Shetterly for the office of Speaker Pro Tempore of the House of House stood at ease. Representatives. House called to order. Speaker declared nominations closed. The following report of the Committee on Rules The roll was called by Dingfelder. was read:

Shetterly received the vote of 60 members as follows: Ackerman, Anderson, Avakian, Backlund, REPORT BY COMMITTEE ON RULES Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Beyer, Brown, We, your Committee on Rules, recommend that the House of Representatives adopt the Rules of the Seventy- Butler, Close, Dalto, Dingfelder, Doyle, Farr, Flores, first Legislative Assembly as amended. Gallegos, Garrard, Gilman, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Dan Doyle, Chair Hopson, Hunt, Jenson, Johnson, Kafoury, Kitts, Diane Rosenbaum Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Tootie Smith Macpherson, March, Merkley, Miller, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Nelson, Nolan, Patridge, PROPOSED RULES OF THE HOUSE OF Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Scott, REPRESENTATIVES Shetterly, Smith G., Smith P., Smith T., Tomei, Seventy-[first] second Legislative Assembly Verger, Westlund, Williams, Wirth, Zauner, Speaker 200[1] 3 – 200[2] 4 Minnis.

Shetterly was elected Speaker Pro Tempore of the DEFINITIONS House of Representatives of the Seventy-second 1.01 Definitions. (1) "Measure" means bill, resolution or Legislative Assembly and the oath of office was memorial, but does not include amendments. House Journal HJ-3

(2) "Member" means member of the House. unless a majority of those members present vote to suspend this provision. (3) "Printing" includes printing and other means of reproducing copy. (2) [When the twelve-hour period described in subsection (1) of (4) "Remonstrance" shall be considered as a "protest" under this rule has elapsed, the Speaker shall adjourn the House for a period of not less than eight hours.] The convening of a session after Article IV, section 26 of the Oregon Constitution. adjournment constitutes the beginning of a new session day. (5) "Rule" means a rule and "rules" means the rules of the House of Representatives of the Seventy-[first] second Legislative Assembly. VOTING (6) "Within the bar" means within the area in the chambers that is enclosed by waist-high partitions and that contains the members' 3.12 Electronic Roll Call System. The electronic voting desks and the rostrum and the east and west walls of the chambers. system shall be under the control of the presiding officer and shall be operated by the Chief Clerk. The names of the members shall be listed on the electronic roll call board in alphabetical order, except RULES that the name of the Speaker shall be last. 2.01 Use of Mason's Manual. Mason's Manual of Legislative 3.15 Roll Call. (1) A roll call vote of "yeas" and "nays" shall be Procedures shall apply to cases not provided for in the Oregon taken and recorded on the final passage of all bills and joint and Constitution or the rules. concurrent resolutions. Except as otherwise provided in the rules, the 2.05 Procedure for Amending Rules. Thirty-one votes are vote shall be recorded by the electronic voting system. required to adopt, amend or rescind any rule. However, forty votes (2) Upon demand of two members, a roll call shall be taken and are required to amend or rescind Rule 9.30. The adoption, recorded on any question using the electronic voting system with the amendment or rescission of any rule must be proposed in writing, question being appropriately identified, except that upon the demand read at a regular business session under the order of business "Other of six members an oral roll call shall be taken and recorded. The clerk Business of the House," referred to the Committee on Rules[, shall call the role of the membership, alternating between Redistricting] and Public Affairs by the Speaker, and if reported from alphabetical order, and reverse alphabetical order. The Speaker’s the Committee on Rules[, Redistricting] and Public Affairs, allowed name shall be called last. to lie on the table for at least one day prior to any vote thereon. (3) If the presiding officer is in doubt on any motion or a division 2.10 Procedure for Suspending Rules. (1) Forty votes are is called for on a motion, a roll call shall be taken and recorded by the required to suspend any rule. electronic voting system on the motion. On all other questions to be (2) When a motion to suspend the rules is defeated, the motion voted upon, unless otherwise provided in these rules, the presiding shall not be renewed until after an intervening recess or officer may order the "yeas" and "nays" taken by the electronic voting adjournment. system. 2.20 Rules of the House. Except as modified or rescinded (4) The electronic voting system shall not be used for election of under Rule 2.05, the rules shall be in effect for the entire term of the officers. Legislative Assembly, whether the House is in session or has (5) Individual votes shall not be displayed until the time for adjourned sine die. voting has expired and the electronic voting system has been closed. (6) In the event the electronic voting system is not in operating CONVENING order when voting on any question, the presiding officer shall order all "yea" and "nay" votes be taken by [calling the] oral roll call. The 3.01 Quorum. (1) A quorum of the House is forty members. clerk shall call the roll of the membership in alphabetical order[, (2) If a quorum is present, the House shall proceed to transact except the name of the Speaker shall be last]. The Speaker’s name its business. If there is no quorum present, a lesser number of shall be called last. members may adjourn from day to day and compel the attendance of (7) The vote of any member which has not been recorded absent members. because of malfunction of the electronic voting system shall be 3.03 Attendance. (1) A member shall attend all sessions of entered into the record if that member was [in] within the bar of the the House unless excused by the Speaker, and all meetings of the House chamber at the time of the vote and attempted to cast their committees of the House of which he or she is a member unless vote at the appropriate time, and the fact of such malfunction is excused by the [chairperson] chair. No member shall be considered reported to the presiding officer prior to the announcement of the excused, however, unless the Speaker or [chairperson] chair has result of the vote. announced the excuse at the opening of the House session or 3.20 Requirements for Voting. (1) Each member within the committee meeting, or at the earliest possible time thereafter. No bar when the question is stated and their name is called shall vote. excuse may be announced while the House is under a call of the No member shall be allowed to abstain from voting. House. (2) No member, except by unanimous consent, shall be (2) If members of the House invoke the provisions of Article permitted to vote upon any question unless he or she is within the IV, Section 12 of the Oregon Constitution compelling the bar before the last name on an oral roll call was called or is within attendance of absent members, and said members do not report to the bar before the electronic voting system is closed. No member the session at the time set by motion, they shall be fined $1000 shall vote or be allowed to change their vote after the presiding payable to the House of Representatives for each session day or officer announces the result of the roll call by declaring the question part of a session day that the member does not attend. Such fine has passed or failed to pass. may be automatically deducted from their per diem allowance or services and supplies account. 3.21 Announcement of Conflict of Interest. (1) When involved in an actual or potential conflict of interest, as defined by 3.05 Session Hour. Unless otherwise ordered by the presiding ORS 244.020, a member shall announce, on the floor or in the officer or a majority of the members present, the regular hour of committee meeting, the nature of the potential conflict prior to voting meeting shall be 11:00 a.m. on the issue giving rise to the potential conflict. 3.07 Open Sessions. All deliberations and meetings of the (2) The member's announcement of an actual or potential House shall be open to the press and public. conflict of interest shall be recorded in the Journal or in the 3.08 Daily Session Length. (1) A session day begins with the committee minutes. If the member desires to have any more than the initial convening of the House that calendar day, and ends with the announcement recorded, the member shall file in writing a statement adjournment of that session. The House shall not meet for more than of the nature of the potential conflict with the Chief Clerk or the twelve hours on any session day, including time used in recess, committee assistant within one hour following adjournment of the session or the committee meeting. The statement shall be limited to HJ-4 House Journal the substance of the oral explanation given on the floor or in report of the Sergeant at Arms is received, the House may terminate committee. the call by the unanimous consent of the members present. 3.26 Electronic Roll Call; Time, Changes. When a vote is (6) Upon a call and until the proceedings are terminated, the taken using the electronic voting system, the members shall be presiding officer may direct the Sergeant at Arms to authorize allowed at least thirty seconds to vote [or if all members have voted, members of the Senate, representatives of the news media and staff the Speaker may direct] , at the end of which time, the clerk [to] will to leave or enter the chambers. display the vote. After the individual votes have been displayed any (7) Subsection (2) of this rule does not apply to the third floor member desiring to change his or her vote may so announce. The gallery. presiding officer shall direct the Chief Clerk to make the proper entry into the electronic voting system. 3.28 Electronic Roll Call; Misuse, Penalties. No member ORDER OF BUSINESS shall vote for another member using the electronic voting system. No 4.01 Order of Business. (1) The general order of business shall member shall tamper with, alter or attempt to alter the electronic be: voting system, or cause the electronic voting system to register a vote without the member personally depressing a voting button during (a) Roll call. each roll call vote. Any member who violates this rule may be (b) Opening ceremony, prayer and/or inspirational message. At punished as determined by the vote of 31 members. If a person not a the opening session of the day only. member votes or attempts to vote for any member or violates a provision of this rule, he or she shall be barred from the floor of the (c) Courtesies. House for the remainder of the session, and he or she may be (d) Verification of Quorum. punished further as determined by the vote of 31 members. (e) Messages from the Governor. 3.30 Voting by Presiding Officer. The Speaker shall vote (f) Messages from the Senate. whenever a roll call is required[, the] . The Speaker's name [being] shall be called last on an oral roll call vote. (g) Introduction and first reading of memorials and 3.35 Explanation of Vote. (1) Any member who wishes to resolutions. explain their vote shall file the written explanation with the Chief (h) Reports from standing committees. Clerk by 5:00 p.m. the next session day following the vote on the (i) Reports from special committees. measure. The vote explanation filed under this subsection must comply with subsection (2) of this Rule. If the explanation does not (j) Propositions and motions. meet those requirements, the Speaker may refuse to cause the (k) Introduction and first reading of House bills. explanation to be printed in the Journal. (l) Second reading of House bills. (2) The vote explanation shall be germane to the subject and shall not reflect on the honor or integrity of any other member. If the (m) Consent Calendar. explanation does not meet the requirements of this subsection, the (n) Third reading of House bills. Speaker may call the member violating this subsection to order. (o) Final reading of memorials and resolutions. 3.45 Printed Measures Required for Voting. No measure or amendment to a measure shall be finally voted on until it has been (p) Bills, reports and other business lying on the table. printed and placed on the desks of the members. (q) First reading of Senate bills. 3.50 Third Reading Requirement. (1) No bill shall pass the (r) Second reading of Senate bills. House until after third reading and no measure shall be read more than once in any one day. (s) Third reading of Senate bills. (2) A bill may be referred or re-referred to committee on third (t) Other business of the House. reading. (u) Other business of the Senate. 3.55 Call of the House. (1) Six members may demand a call of (v) Announcements. the House at any time before a roll call has begun. (w) Remonstrances. (2) Upon a call of the House, the doors shall be closed until (2) The presiding officer, under the order of business Reports proceedings under the call have been terminated. No other business from Standing Committees and Reports from Special Committees, shall be transacted until the proceedings are so terminated. may announce the distribution of the committee report file to the (3) Upon a call of the House, the Sergeant at Arms shall cause members' desks. No reading of such reports will then take place. all members who are not excused to come to the floor. If the Sergeant (3) Messages from the Governor, the Senate or any state official at Arms cannot locate any unexcused member, the Sergeant at Arms may be read at any time. shall so report to the Speaker who shall announce the fact to the members. (4) A quorum is not required under the order of business of Opening Ceremony, prayer and/or inspirational message, courtesies (4) All members must remain within the bar of the House until and the order of business of Remonstrances. the vote is taken for which the call was made. However, when the House is waiting for an unexcused member and the presiding officer (5) Under the order of business Remonstrances, no member may has announced the House is "at ease," the members may have access speak for longer than three minutes, or for a second time, or yield to [the north aisle, the room west of the north aisle, and] the area time to another member. The motives or integrity of any member of behind the rostrum included in the Speaker's office until the the House or the Senate shall not be impugned. presiding officer calls the House to order. Members must then return (6) Questions relating to the priority of business shall be to within the bar. decided without debate. (5) A call of the House shall be considered terminated when the (7) The general order of business shall not be varied except upon question for which the call was invoked has been voted upon or when suspension of the rules. However, any subject before the House may a motion to terminate the call is approved by forty members. The be made a special order of business upon the vote of a majority of the motion to terminate the call shall be in order when the Sergeant at members present and, when the time fixed for consideration of the Arms has reported that unexcused members cannot be returned subject arrives, the Speaker shall take up the subject. within a reasonable time. Termination of the call under this subsection terminates the requirement that the Sergeant at Arms (8) Appropriation bills shall take precedence over all other search for unexcused members. In the absence of a quorum after the measures on the third reading calendar. House Journal HJ-5

4.05 Consent Calendar. (1) Each session day, a consent 5.20 Votes on Motions. If the presiding officer is in doubt of calendar of measures shall be presented for consideration and vote the outcome on any motion, the vote on the question shall be of the House. Copies of the consent calendar shall be printed and conducted as provided under H.R. 3.15 (3). distributed to members prior to consideration. 5.30 Division of the Question. Any member may call for a (2) (a) Any measure reported out of committee unanimously, division of a question if it comprehends propositions in substance so with or without amendments, may be placed on the consent distinct that, if one is taken away, a substantive proposition remains calendar if the committee reporting the bill so recommends. for the decision of the House. The question of final passage or (b) Any measure reported out of committee with the adoption of any measure is not subject to division. recommendation that it be placed on the consent calendar shall be 5.35 Amendments to be Germane. No motion or proposition placed on the second reading calendar under subsection (1) and (2) on a subject different from that under consideration shall be of House Rule 9.32. admitted under color of amendment. (3) Any measure recommended for the consent calendar shall 5.37 Amendments to the Title of a Bill. No title ("Relating be placed on the calendar but held at the Desk for two days after to" clause) of a bill shall be amended by the House. If a title of a the day on which the committee report is read. During that period, House bill is amended by the Senate, the bill upon return shall be members may submit written objection to the placing of the held at the desk and no further consideration of the bill shall occur. measure on the consent calendar. If four objections signed by 5.40 Amendments from Floor. (1) No measure shall be members of the House are received at the Desk within the two-day amended upon the floor unless unanimous consent is given and a period, the measure shall be removed from the consent calendar written statement of the proposed amendment is filed with the Chief and placed in its proper order on the third reading calendar for the Clerk. next session day. The measure may also be removed by order of the Speaker. (2) In the absence of unanimous consent, if a majority of the members present desires a change in any measure, the measure shall (4) If no objections or an insufficient number are filed within be referred by the Speaker to committee in accordance with Rule the two-day period, the measure shall be placed in numerical order 9.01(2). on the next consent calendar. When the order of business "Consent Calendar" is reached, the Speaker shall announce the calendar. The clerk shall read each measure by number, title, and short DEBATE AND DECORUM summary. Immediately following the reading, the Speaker shall place the question of third reading and final passage and call for 6.01 Decorum During Session and Committee the vote. Only a Call of the House shall be in order prior to a roll Proceedings. (1) No one shall be disruptive during proceedings of call being taken. No measure which has been made the subject of a the House. motion to reconsider shall be placed on the consent calendar. (2) To maintain professionalism in the legislative process, (5) Notwithstanding the provisions of this rule if the Speaker members and employees should dress according to standards of has reasonable cause to believe that the session will adjourn sine contemporary business attire. die within three weeks after the time a measure is recommended 6.05 Use of Electronic Devices. (1) The use of cellular phones for the consent calendar, the Speaker may order the measure to be is prohibited during official legislative business. placed in its proper order on the third reading calendar. (2) Any use of electronic equipment that distracts from the proceedings of the House is prohibited during official legislative MOTIONS business. 5.01 Making Motion. (1) When a motion is made, it shall be 6.07 Recognition of Members. When a member seeks to be stated by the presiding officer. recognized by the presiding officer, the member shall use the appropriate electrical signal device at the member’s desk. (2) A motion shall be reduced to writing upon a request of the presiding officer or of any member. The device labeled "to speak" shall be used when a member seeks recognition for purposes of debate or making motions. (3) No second to a motion is required. The device labeled "personal privilege" shall be used only for 5.05 Motion in Possession of the House. After a motion is purposes requiring immediate consideration by the House as stated by the presiding officer, it is in the possession of the House. described under Mason’s Manual Section 92. The motion may be withdrawn only with the affirmative vote of a majority of the members present and at a time before decision is The only exceptions to this rule shall be when demanding a Call made on the motion or the motion is amended. of the House or a roll call. 5.10 Precedence of Motions. (1) When a question is under 6.10 Conduct in Debate. (1) When a member is recognized by debate, no motion shall be received except the following: the presiding officer, the member shall arise from his or her seat, unless this requirement is waived by the presiding officer, and (a) To adjourn. respectfully address the presiding officer. (b) To recess. (2) In speaking the member must confine discussion to the (c) To lay on the table. question under debate, avoid personalities and not impugn the motives of another member's vote or argument. (d) For the previous question. (3) (a) All questions asked of a member shall be addressed to the (e) To postpone to a certain day. member through the presiding officer. (f) To refer or re-refer. (b) In speaking, a member shall address another member by (g) To amend. using the title of Representative and the member's district number or other description of district, or the title of Representative and their (h) To postpone indefinitely. surname. (i) To reconsider. (4) A member may refer to discussions or actions that have (2) The motions listed in subsection (1) of this section shall have taken place in committee. precedence in the order in which they are listed. 6.20 Interrupting a Member. Only the presiding officer is 5.15 Nondebatable Motions. Motions to adjourn, to recess, to authorized to interrupt without consent, a member who is speaking. lay on the table and for the previous question are not debatable. 6.25 Frequency with Which Member May Speak. (1) The Pending a decision on any of those motions, all incidental questions author of a motion or the member designated to carry a measure of order, whether or not on appeal, shall be decided without debate. HJ-6 House Journal shall have the privilege of closing the debate on the motion or the (2) The Speaker, or in the Speaker’s absence the person acting measure. as Speaker, shall take the chair every day at the hour as provided (2) Except as authorized by subsection (1) of this rule, no in these rules or the hour to which the body adjourned the preceding daily session, immediately call the members to order and member shall speak more than once on any question until every cause the roll to be called. member wishing to speak on the question has spoken. (3) The Speaker shall preside over deliberations of the House, (3) If a pending question is lost by reason of adjournment and is revived on the following day, a member who has spoken on the preserve order and decorum and decide questions of order subject question on the preceding day shall not be permitted to speak again to appeal by any two members. until every member wishing to speak on the question has spoken. (4) The Speaker shall have general control and direction of all employees of the Legislative Assembly when they are on the floor of (4) No member may speak more than twice on any question. the House. 6.30 Limitation on Duration of Debate. The following rules (5) The Speaker shall have control of the area set aside for use apply to the length of debate: by the House and the ways adjacent thereto. (1) On the final passage of a measure, the author thereof or the

[chairperson] chair of the committee that reports the measure or a member designated by the [chairperson] chair may speak for ten COMMITTEES minutes and other members may speak for five minutes. 8.01 Names of Committees. There shall be the following 15 (2) On the motion to adopt a committee report or substitute a standing committees to which shall be referred all measures [relating minority report, the member who makes either motion may speak for to the subject matters described herein]: ten minutes and other members may speak for five minutes. (1) [Advancing E-Government, relating generally to technology (3) The member closing debate on final passage of a measure or and utility regulation;] Agriculture and Natural Resources; on a motion to adopt a committee report or substitute a minority (2) [Agriculture and Forestry, relating generally to agriculture report may speak for ten minutes. and forestry;] Audit and Human Services Budget Reform; (4) On other debatable motions, no member shall speak longer (3) Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs[, relating generally than five minutes. to business, labor and consumer affairs]; (5) Any member may yield the time allowed under subsection (2) (4) [Government Efficiency, relating generally to government of this rule to another member. However, no member may yield time operations;] Education; to a member closing debate. (5) [Health and Public Advocacy, relating generally to human 6.35 Call to Order. (1) The presiding officer shall call to order resources and health care issues;] Environment and Land Use; any member who violates the rules of the House. The member who is called to order shall cease speaking and shall be seated immediately (6) [Judiciary, relating generally to civil and criminal law and unless the presiding officer permits him or her to explain. administration of justice;] General Government; (2) If the member who is called to order appeals the ruling of the (7) [Land Use and Regulatory Fairness, relating generally to presiding officer, the House shall decide the appeal without debate. If regulatory takings and property compensation;] Health and Human the House decides the appeal in favor of the member, the member Services; may proceed with the debate. If the House decides the appeal against (8) [Rules, Redistricting and Public Affairs, relating generally the member, the member may be liable to a motion of censure of the to the rules and operations of the House and the Legislative House. Assembly, elections, redistricting; and public affairs;] Judiciary; 6.40 Discipline. If a member objects to words spoken in debate, (9) [School Funding and Tax Fairness/Revenue, relating the member shall immediately depress the electrical device labeled generally to taxation and the finance of elementary and secondary "personal privilege." The presiding officer shall recognize the member education;] Public Employee Retirement System (PERS); prior to any other member. Once recognized, the member shall repeat the words to which the objection is taken and they shall be recorded (10) [Smart Growth and Commerce, relating generally to by the desk personnel. However, if any other member has spoken or commerce and economic development;] Revenue; other business has intervened after the words were spoken and (11) [Stream Restoration and Species Recovery, relating before the objection to them was made, the member shall not be held generally to stream restoration and species recovery;] Rules and answerable or subject to censure therefor. Public Affairs; (12) [Student Achievement and School Accountability, relating PRESIDING OFFICER generally to all levels of education and their administration, but excluding finance of elementary and secondary education;] Trade and 7.01 Election of Presiding Officer; Pro Tempore Economic Development; Presiding Officer. The members shall elect a presiding officer who shall be Speaker of the House. They shall also elect a Speaker Pro (13) Transportation[, relating generally to vehicles, mass Tempore of the House. Officers of the House of Representatives must transit, highways and other aspects of transportation]; receive the affirmative vote of a majority of the members elected. (14) Water [and Environment, relating generally to water law, 7.05 Temporary Presiding Officer. (1) The Speaker may natural resources and the environment]; designate a member other than the Speaker Pro Tempore to act (15) Ways and Means to which will be referred all measures temporarily as the presiding officer. The designation shall not extend relating generally to appropriations [, relating generally to beyond the daily adjournment of the day of appointment. The appropriations]. member does not lose the right to vote while presiding. The Speaker may resume the chair at the Speaker's pleasure. The Speaker may appoint special committees. (2) If at any time the office of Speaker becomes vacant because 8.05 Committee Appointments. (1) Except as otherwise of the removal from office, death, resignation, or other disability of provided by law or resolution, members of all standing committees, the person holding that office, then the Speaker Pro Tempore shall statutory committees, special committees and task forces, and the become Speaker until the disability is removed or a new Speaker is [chairpersons] chairs and vice-[chairpersons] chairs thereof, shall be elected. The Speaker Pro Tempore shall not be considered the appointed by the Speaker. Speaker within the meaning of Article V, section 8 of the Oregon (2) The Speaker shall appoint majority party and minority party Constitution providing for succession to the Governorship. members to all standing committees and statutory committees, in the 7.10 Duties of Presiding Officer. (1) [To] The Speaker shall same proportion as the number of majority party members and the enforce all rules, laws and regulations applicable to the body. number of minority party members in the House bear respectively to House Journal HJ-7 the total membership of the House. Except as otherwise provided by (b) All motions and their disposition; law, the Speaker shall determine the number of members of each (c) The results of all votes; and committee. (d) References to the recording log, sufficient to serve as an (3) Within the standing committee structure provided for in index to the original sound recording. House Rule 8.01, the Speaker may designate such subcommittees as deemed necessary and shall appoint the chair of each subcommittee. (9) Testimony and exhibits submitted in writing shall be The Chair of any standing committee under which a subcommittee is attached to the minutes and considered as part of the official record. created shall appoint the other members of the subcommittee. (10) Any meeting of a House committee held through the use of (4) The Standing Committee on Ways and Means and telephone or other electronic communication shall be conducted in committees established by the Oregon Constitution shall be exempt accordance with this rule. from provisions under subsection (2) of Rule 8.05. (11) Whenever any person has cause to believe that either the 8.10 Committee Quorum; Rules. (1) A majority of the declared purpose or the procedure specified in this rule has been members of a standing or special committee shall constitute a violated by the House, by any committee or by any member, the quorum for the transaction of business before the committee; person is entitled to file a complaint with the Committee on Rules[, provided, however, that each committee may by rule designate a Redistricting] and Public Affairs. The committee shall conduct a lesser number of its members as a quorum for receiving public hearing on the matter and shall, if it concludes that the complaint is testimony. justified, recommend to the House that censure or other action be taken. (2) Except as otherwise provided in these rules, all standing and special committees of the House shall be governed by Mason's (12) As used in this rule: Manual of Legislative Procedures. (a) "Committee" includes standing and special committees, 8.15 Committee Meetings. (1) All committees shall meet at any subcommittee thereof and conference committees. the call of the [chairperson] chair, or upon the request of a majority of (b) "Notice" includes but is not limited to posting of written the members of the committee directed to and with the approval of notice on a bulletin board immediately outside the House chambers. the Speaker. 8.20 Committee Action Required. (1) A [chairperson] chair (2) No committee shall meet during the time the House is in shall schedule a hearing or work session on a measure in possession session without leave of the Speaker. Any member attending such a of the committee upon receipt of a written request signed by a meeting shall be considered excused to attend business of the House majority of committee members. The request must be filed with the subject to a call of the House. [committee] chair and the Chief Clerk. The hearing or work session (3) (a) Meetings of the House and its committees shall be open to shall be held only after notice as required by Rule 8.15(5), but shall the public. No quorum of any committee shall meet in private for the be held within three session days after the date of the request. purpose of deliberating or taking collective action on any matter. (2) A committee may act on each measure in its possession: (a) (b) For purposes of this subsection, "deliberate" means to discuss by tabling the measure in committee; or (b) by reporting the measure for the purpose of taking collective action, whether or not collective out of the committee (A) with the recommendation that it be referred action is actually taken; and "collective action" means a joint to another committee, (B) favorably as to passage, or (C) without decision, commitment or promise made between two or more persons. recommendation. (4) The House and its committees shall not hold a meeting in (3) In reporting a measure out, a committee shall include in its any building where discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, report: (a) the measure in the form reported out; (b) the sex, age, disability or national origin is practiced. recommendation of the committee; (c) an identification of all substantive changes made by the committee in the measure; (d) an (5) The House and its committees shall provide for and give analysis of the measure; (e) fiscal impact statement, if any, prepared public notice, reasonably calculated to give actual notice to interested by the Legislative Fiscal Officer; (f) revenue impact statement, if any, persons, of the time, place and subject matter of regular and special prepared by the Legislative Revenue Officer; and (g) budget notes, if meetings. Meetings shall not be held without at least 24 hours notice any, as adopted by a majority of the Joint Committee on Ways and to members or House committees and the general public. In case of Means. an actual emergency, a meeting may be held upon notice appropriate to the circumstances. (4) When the [presiding officer] Speaker determines that sine die adjournment may impinge on the operations of standing (6) When the Speaker has reason to believe that adjournment committees, the [presiding officer] Speaker shall announce an sine die of the session is imminent or that the public interest would estimated date for sine die adjournment. Commencing 14 calendar be seriously prejudiced by delay, the Speaker may invoke the days before the estimated date, a committee shall schedule a hearing provisions of subsection (5) relating to emergencies by declaring that or work session only with the consent of the [presiding officer] an emergency exists. If the House is in session, the Speaker shall Speaker. announce the emergency and the reasons why it is declared to exist. If the House is not in session, the Speaker shall notify members that (5) Measures reported out by a committee shall be delivered to an emergency exists and the reasons therefor by distributing such the Chief Clerk of the House within three session days after the information to the desks of the members. For any meeting called committee action reporting the measure out. under this emergency provision, notice shall be posted outside the 8.22 Limitation on Committee Amendments. Whenever a House chambers and any other suitable and conspicuous place. If the measure has a subsequent referral to the Ways and Means meeting scheduled is for the purpose of taking public testimony, at Committee or the [School Funding and Tax Fairness/]Revenue least 24 hours notice must be given by posting the notice outside the Committee, neither of those committees shall propose to amend the House chambers and any other suitable and conspicuous place. A measure in a manner that affects the substance with any other than majority of the members may invoke this subsection and notice shall a fiscal or revenue impact unless the chair of the House committee to be given as described in this subsection. which the initial referral was made consents to the amendments. The (7) In determining the hours of notice required, Saturday, proposed amendment must be consistent with House Rule 5.35. Sunday and holidays are excluded unless the House is in session on 8.25 Committee Actions to be Recorded and Reported. (1) those days. Motions on measures before a committee shall be voted on by roll call (8) All meetings of House committees shall be recorded and the vote of the members of the committee, and the vote of each member minutes transcribed. Minutes shall be available to the public within shall be recorded in the committee minutes. All motions on measures a reasonable time after the meeting and shall contain at least the shall be adopted only on the affirmative vote of a majority of the following information: members of the committee. (a) Members present, excused or absent; (2) The report of committee action on each measure must be made to the Chief Clerk who shall cause the report to be entered HJ-8 House Journal appropriately in the status report and journal as a part of the history (4) A minority report must be filed with the committee staff not of the measure. later than the session day next following the day on which notice is 8.30 Committee of the Whole Prohibited. (1) No motion to given to the committee of intent to file the report, if the presiding officer has ruled that adjournment sine die is imminent. dissolve into the committee of the whole shall be allowed. (5) The minority report is subject to the requirements of House

Rule 5.35. REFERRAL OF MEASURES; COMMITTEE REPORTS 9.30 Withdrawing Measure from Committee. A measure, 9.01 Referral to Committee. (1) Upon first reading of any including one referred by the Speaker to a joint committee, may be measure, the measure shall be referred to the Speaker's desk. Not withdrawn from a committee by 31 members upon a motion to later than [five] seven session days following such referral, the withdraw. measure shall be referred by the Speaker in accordance with the 9.32 When a Bill Goes to Second Reading. (1) When a bill is provisions of subsections (2) - (3) of this rule. Notice of referral shall reported favorably without amendments, the report shall be filed and be in writing and shall be distributed to the desks of the members. the bill placed on the calendar of the following session day for second [(2) Referrals of measures shall be to the committee whose reading. No motion affecting the status of the bill will be in order. jurisdiction, as defined in Rule 8.01, most closely relates to the (2) When a bill is reported favorably with amendments, the principal subject matter addressed by the measure.] amendments must be printed and distributed to the desks of the [(3)] (2) In carrying out the provisions of this rule, the Speaker members before the measure [comes up] is placed on the calendar for may make a subsequent referral of any measure to the Joint second reading. The bill, whether printed engrossed or not, shall be Committee on Ways and Means or the Committee on [School placed on the calendar for second reading the next session day after Funding and Tax Fairness/]Revenue effective after the measure is distribution of the printed amendments or engrossed bill is delivered reported out of the committee to which it was initially referred. to the desks of the members. [(4)] (3) At the request of a committee reporting on a measure, (3) When a bill is reported with a minority report the bill shall the Speaker may rescind or add a subsequent referral to another be placed on the calendar for second reading on the [same] next committee. session day [on which the minority report was substituted or [(5)] (4) The [chairperson] chair of the committee having rejected.] after distribution of the printed amendments or engrossed jurisdiction of a measure by referral or subsequent referral under bills are delivered to the desks of the members. this rule may request the [chairperson] chair of any other standing or [(4) The Speaker may order a bill printed with amendments special committee to review the measure. Upon acceptance of the engrossed. If a bill is printed engrossed it shall not be considered measure by the [chairperson] chair of the reviewing committee, and placed on the calendar for second reading sooner than the session day with the consent of the Speaker, the reviewing committee may following distribution of the printed engrossed bill to desks of the conduct hearings, hold work sessions and forward a recommendation, members.] including proposed amendments, to the original committee, which 9.35 When a Measure Other Than a Bill Goes to Final shall retain jurisdiction over the measure. Reading. (1) When a measure other than a bill is reported favorably [(6) When the Speaker determines that sine die adjournment is and without amendments, the report shall be filed and the measure imminent and referral of measures to committees under Rule 8.01 placed on the calendar for final reading [of] the session day next will unnecessarily delay the orderly process of legislative business, following receipt. the Speaker may refer a measure to an appropriate committee (2) When a measure other than a bill is reported favorably with notwithstanding the subject matter designations described in Rule amendments, the amendments must be printed and distributed to 8.01.] the desks of the members before the measure [comes up] is placed on 9.05 Committee Reports. After it is submitted to the desk, the calendar for final reading. The measure other than a bill, every committee report recommending an amendment to a measure whether printed engrossed or not, shall be placed on the calendar for shall be sent by the Chief Clerk to the Word Processing unit of final reading [on] the session day next following the day of Legislative Counsel for examination in the same manner as bills are distribution of the printed amendments. examined by the unit. Any change in the recommended amendments (3) When a measure other than a bill is reported with a minority must be approved by the [chairperson] chair of the committee. report, the measure shall be placed on the calendar, for final reading 9.10 Consideration of Committee Reports. (1) Reports from on the same session day [next following the day] on which the standing committees shall be read in the numerical order of the minority report was substituted or rejected. measure except that reports on appropriation measures shall precede [(4) Upon the recommendation of the chairperson of the reports of other measures. committee reporting a measure with amendments, or at the (2) Except for reports [recommending do not pass or referral to Speaker's discretion, the Speaker may order a measure printed with another committee, or reports] accompanied by a minority report, no the amendments engrossed therein. If the measure other than a bill motion is required to adopt a committee report. is printed engrossed, it shall not be considered for final reading 9.15 Minority Reports; Dissents. (1) If a minority report, sooner than the session day following distribution of the printed subscribed to by at least two members, accompanies the committee engrossed measures to the desks of the members.] report, both shall be filed and placed on the calendar under the order 9.37 When a Bill Goes to Third Reading. (1) A bill shall be of business of Propositions and Motions [of] the [first] second session placed on the third reading calendar on the session day following its day after distribution of amendments[, if any]. No member may sign second reading. on to more than one report. (2) When a bill is reported with a minority report the bill shall (2) When the report comes up for consideration, it shall be in be placed on the calendar for third reading the same session day on order to move adoption of the committee report and, upon which the minority report was substituted or rejected. explanation of the committee report without debate on that report, for the carrier of the minority report to move immediately that the minority report be substituted therefor. After the motion to RECONSIDERATION substitute has been decided, the measure if a bill, shall be further 10.01 Reconsideration. (1) When a measure has passed or considered as provided by Rule [9.32(3)] 9.37(2) or, if other [that] failed to pass or a motion has been adopted or defeated, any member than a bill, as provided by Rule 9.35(3). voting on the prevailing side may move for reconsideration of the (3) Any member of a committee who dissents from the measure or motion. The motion for reconsideration is not in order on committee report shall be listed in the committee report as not a vote whereby a measure is indefinitely postponed. concurring therein. The names of members dissenting shall be recorded in the Journal and Daily Status Report. House Journal HJ-9

(2) The member who intends to move for reconsideration must 11.10 Authority of Conference Committee. (1) The state their intent orally prior to adjournment on the same day on conference committee has authority to propose any amendments which the vote to be reconsidered was taken. within the scope of the issue between the houses. (3) A motion to reconsider may be debated together with the (2) As soon as practicable after appointment, the House main question if the subject of the main question is debatable and the conferees shall meet with the Senate conferees at a time and place vote on the main question was not ordered by a motion for the agreed upon by a majority of all the conferees, and shall immediately previous question. If the vote on the main question was ordered by notify the Speaker of such time and place. The Speaker shall the previous question, neither the motion to reconsider nor the main immediately cause notice of the meeting to be given to the public and question is debatable. However, a debatable motion to refer shall be to be posted on a bulletin board outside the House chambers, and allowed if the vote on the main question is reconsidered. notice of the meeting shall be announced on the floor if the House is (4) The motion to reconsider shall be voted on the first session in session. day after that on which the vote to be reconsidered was taken. The 11.15 Adoption of Conference Committee Report. (1) If a motion for reconsideration has precedence over any other motion. majority of the members of the House conference committee and a (5) Thirty-one votes are required to reconsider the final vote on a majority of the members of the Senate conference committee agree to measure. an amendment, or otherwise resolves the issue between the houses, each shall file its report in triplicate with both houses. All conferees (6) There shall be only one motion for reconsideration of any shall sign the report. final vote even though the action of the House reverses its previous action. (2) No motion is required to adopt the conference committee report if repassage of the measure is not required. A motion is 10.05 Transmitting Measures on Which Reconsideration required to adopt the conference committee report if repassage of the Moved. When a member has given notice of intention to move for measure is required. If the motion to adopt the report prevails, it reconsideration of the final vote passing a measure, the Chief Clerk shall be in order to repass the measure. A motion to adopt a shall not thereafter transmit that measure to the Senate until the conference committee report shall not be made sooner than the first motion for reconsideration has been disposed of or time for making session day after the conference committee report has been printed the motion has expired. However, if the measure subject to and distributed to the members. reconsideration was passed so late in the session that the Speaker has reasonable cause to believe that its retention will unnecessarily (3) It shall not be in order to refer or re-refer or to amend a delay the orderly process of legislative business, the Speaker shall conference committee report. immediately lay the motion for reconsideration before the House. 11.20 Discharge of Conferees. (1) If the House conferees 10.10 Recall of Measure. (1) If a measure has been cannot agree with the Senate conferees within a reasonable time, the transmitted to the Senate before the motion to reconsider is made, House conferees shall so advise the Speaker and request discharge. the motion must be preceded by a motion to recall the measure. The The Speaker shall then discharge the House conferees and may motion to recall a measure is subject to the same time limit as the appoint a new conference committee to represent the House. motion to reconsider. (2) If a conference committee does not report within a (2) A motion to recall a measure shall be acted upon reasonable period of time after its appointment, the Speaker may immediately and without debate on the merits of the measure. discharge the House conferees and appoint a new conference committee to represent the House. (3) If a measure has been transmitted to the Governor before the motion to reconsider is made, the bill may be recalled from the Governor without regard to which house originated the bill and at SPONSORSHIP any time prior to the signing and filing of the bill by the Governor. 12.00 Pre-session Filing and Printing. (1) Any member or member-elect of the House may, on or after November 18 of the even CONCURRENCE; CONFERENCE years to January 1 of the odd years, pre-file any measure with the Chief Clerk for introduction. 11.01 Vote to Concur in Amendments of Other House. (1) Upon the return to the House of a House measure amended in the (2) Every measure so pre-filed shall be signed by the member or Senate, the vote to concur and repass the measure or not to concur in members offering it and shall be delivered in person or by certified the Senate amendments shall not be taken sooner than the first mail to the Chief Clerk. session day after the message from the Senate has been read. (3) When authorized in writing by the member the Chief Clerk (2) A motion to concur and repass the measure or not to concur shall order the measure printed; however, no printed pre-filed in the Senate amendments shall come under the order of business measure shall be withdrawn or distributed until the House is Propositions and Motions and is not subject to referral to committee. convened, organized and ready for the business of the session. (3) A majority of the members present may order that the (4) Every measure introduced at the request of a person, state questions of concurrence and repassage be divided. agency or legislative interim committee shall indicate that it is introduced by request and the identity of the requester. (4) Thirty-one votes on a roll call are required to adopt a motion to concur and repass a measure. (5) In lieu of bearing the name of member or members sponsoring it, a measure that is pre-session filed and prepared for 11.05 Conference Committee. (1) When the House fails to printing or printed pursuant to this rule shall bear a statement that concur in an amendment made to one of its measures by the Senate, introduction is by order of the Speaker and by request, indicating the or when the House is notified that the Senate has failed to concur in identity of the requester. an amendment made to one of its measures by the House, the Speaker shall appoint a conference committee of not less than two (6) Any measure pre-filed and not ordered printed may be members to represent the House to meet with a similar committee of withdrawn by the sponsor or sponsors prior to the first reading upon the Senate. written request to the Chief Clerk. (2) If a measure is referred to a conference committee and the 12.05 Presession Drafting Requests. Members, members- committee proposes to report substantive amendments to the elect, and committees may not request drafting services from the measure, the committee must inform the chair of the House Legislative Counsel for an agency or officer of the executive or Committee to which the measure was initially referred before judicial departments unless the agency or officer has arranged to pay reporting the measure to the desk. any charges the Legislative Counsel imposes under ORS 173.130. (3) As used in this rule "substantive amendment" means any 12.10 Sponsorship. (1) Every measure introduced in the House amendment that does more than reconcile the differences between shall bear the name of the member or special, standing or joint the House and Senate versions. committee sponsoring the measure. HJ-10 House Journal

(2) Every measure introduced at the request of a person, state (2) Every measure bearing a priority designation of the agency or legislative interim committee shall indicate that it is Legislative Counsel must be presented at the desk for introduction introduced by request and the identity of the requester. within three session days after delivery of the measure to the (3) Upon written request, filed with the Chief Clerk, a member member by the Legislative Counsel. The desk shall not accept any measure showing that it was delivered by Legislative Counsel to the may be added to any measure as a sponsor, after first reading and member more than three session days before it is presented to the prior to final consideration. desk. (4) A member may be withdrawn from any measure as a sponsor by filing a written request with the Chief Clerk by 5:00 p.m. the next session day following final consideration of the measure. If a PUBLICATIONS committee, through the amendment process, changes the original 14.01 Journal; Status Report. (1) The House shall cause a intent of a measure, the original sponsor(s) may request to be journal of its proceedings to be maintained. The journal shall contain withdrawn as sponsor(s) by filing a written request with the Chief a full, true and correct chronological record of all proceedings of the Clerk by 5:00 p.m. the next session day following final consideration House. of the measure[,]. If all of the original sponsors are withdrawn, the committee shall become the sponsor of the measure. (2) The House shall cause a status report to be revised and printed daily. The status report shall be arranged by the number of 12.20 Committee Sponsorship. (1) Any measure introduced each measure and shall contain a synopsis of the actions taken in by a committee must be approved by a majority of the members of each house on the measure. the committee. 14.05 Other Legislative Publications. (1) Unless otherwise (2) The [chairperson] chair shall sign the proposed measure for directed by resolution or Rule 14.10, the provisions of ORS 171.206 presentation at the desk. shall govern.

(2) All orders for printing and distribution of publications INTRODUCTION OF MEASURES printed for the House, except those publications the printing or 13.01 Requirements of Presentation of Measures for distribution of which are governed specifically by statute or Introduction. (1) The sponsor of a measure shall present to the otherwise, shall be signed by the Speaker or by a person authorized Chief Clerk for introduction one copy of the measure with a backing by the Speaker. signed by the member(s) or chair. Such presentation may be made 14.10 Distribution of Legislative Publications. (1) There only by a member, an authorized person of the member's staff or, in shall be delivered to the Chief Clerk and Secretary of the Senate the the case of a committee, by the [chairperson] chair or an authorized numbers of copies of measures, daily and weekly status reports, the member of the committee staff. The Chief Clerk or a person legislative schedule, and the legislative index as ordered by them for authorized by the Chief Clerk shall upon request provide a receipt to the requirements of each house of the Legislative Assembly. the person presenting the measure. (2) (a) There may be distributed free of charge to any person one (2) Immediately after presentation to the desk, the measure copy of any measure with amendments, corrections or engrossment, shall be sent by the Chief Clerk to the Publications unit of Legislative the daily or weekly status report, legislative schedule, and weekly Counsel for examination and any corrections as to accuracy of form cumulative index. Additional copies may be obtained upon payment and style to conform substantially to the Form and Style Manual for pursuant to the schedule adopted by the Legislative Administrator Legislative Measures and preparation of a copy for the State Printer. and posted in the Distribution Center. No corrections that might affect the substance of the measure shall (b) Members of the House are authorized up to 50 additional be made without the consent of the sponsor of the measure. copies without charge. (3) An original bill folder shall be created for each measure (3) Any person, agency or organization wishing a complete set of introduced. The original backed copy of the measure shall be placed measures, status reports, calendars, legislative schedules and in the folder along with all amendments, reports and other official indexes may obtain it according to the following procedures: papers including a recording of all actions taken on the measure. (a) Rental of a shelf deposit service from the Distribution 13.05 Deadline on Introductions. No measure shall be Center, at a cost of $734.00 per session, or mailed at a cost of accepted by the desk for introduction in the House after 5 p.m. on the $1083.00 per session. 50th calendar day of the session except: (b) Members of the House are authorized up to 15 mailings of (1) Measures approved by the Speaker and so identified for weekly status reports, legislative schedules and indexes without introduction by a committee. charge. (2) Appropriation or fiscal measures sponsored by the Joint (c) Legislative Schedules will be mailed daily upon request at a Committee on Ways and Means. cost of $182.00 or on Friday only at a cost of $109.00. (3) Measures drafted by the Legislative Counsel and introduced (d) Rental of a shelf deposit service from the Distribution Center as provided in Rule 13.15. for the legislative status report only is $127.00 per session or for 13.10 Legislative Counsel Drafting Services. (1) Between 5 Monday only at a cost of $43.00. p.m. on the 29th calendar day and 5 p.m. on the 36th calendar day of (e) Rental of a shelf deposit service from the Distribution Center the session, the Legislative Counsel shall only accept five non- for the legislative schedule only is $60.00 per session or for Friday transferable drafting requests from each member. only at a cost of $11.00. (2) After 5 p.m. on the 36th calendar day of the session, the (4) Charges that may be imposed pursuant to this rule do not Legislative Counsel shall discontinue accepting requests for drafting apply to the Chief Clerk and the Secretary of the Senate for the of all measures except: proper functioning of each house, the Legislative Fiscal and Revenue (a) Appropriation or fiscal measures approved for drafting by the Officers, the Legislative Counsel, the Legislative Administrator, the Joint Committee on Ways and Means. Governor, the Attorney General, the Secretary of State, the State (b) Committee proposals approved for drafting by the Speaker. Treasurer, the Director of the Administrative Services Department, the Clerk of the Supreme Court, the State Librarian, the Library of (c) A proposal requested for drafting by a member under Rule Congress, public libraries, law school libraries, the Circuit, District, 13.15. and County Courts and commissions, and accredited members of the 13.15 Priority Drafting Requests. (1) Every member shall be news media. entitled to not more than two priority drafting requests of the (a) The Legislative Administrator shall furnish such copies as Legislative Counsel. the Legislative Administrator considers necessary to these agencies, House Journal HJ-11 and shall provide authorization forms to be executed by them when (2) As used in this rule "legislative newsletter" and obtaining copies of legislative publications. "informational material" means material suitable for distribution to (b) The Legislative Administrator shall make available in the members of the public informing them of official activities of a Capitol Guide Office a complete set of measures, status reports, legislator and/or concerning legislative related issues. Such calendars, legislative schedules, and indexes during the session for material shall not be campaign material, serve partisan political the use of agencies, organizations, and the general public. purposes, or take a position on a citizen initiative. 14.15 Measure Summaries. (1) No measure shall be accepted (3) As used in this rule "distributed" means that the legislative at the desk for introduction unless it is accompanied by an impartial newsletter or informational material has left the possession and summary of the measure's content, describing new law and changes control of the member. in existing law proposed by the measure. Any measure presented to (4) As used in this rule "constituent" means an individual that the Chief Clerk which does not comply with this subsection shall be lives within a member’s legislative district. returned to the member who presented it.

(2) The summary shall be printed on the first page of the PERSONNEL RULES AND PROCEDURES measure. 15.01 Personnel Rules and Procedures. (1) Except as (3) If a material error in a printed summary is brought to the otherwise provided by law the Speaker may establish such rules of attention of the Legislative Counsel, Counsel shall cause to be employment for employees of the House that are deemed necessary. prepared a corrected summary which shall show the changes made in Such rules and procedures shall be made available in the House the summary in the same manner as amendments to existing law are Procedures Handbook. shown. Counsel shall deliver the corrected summary to the Chief Clerk. The [Speaker may] Chief Clerk shall order a printing of the (2) All salaries for legislative officers and legislative personnel corrected summary for distribution. elected or appointed shall be fixed by the appointing authority as provided in the current Legislative Assembly budget. (4) Whenever a measure is amended, the person who edits the measure summaries shall prepare an amended summary. The (3) Employees of the House are at-will employees; therefore amended summary may be printed on the first page of the measure if they serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority and shall be printed engrossed or may be made a part of the printed amendment. appointed or discharged by written notice to the Chief Clerk and The summary shall be amended to show changes in the measure the Legislative Administrator. proposed by the amendment thereto with changes in the summary shown in the same manner as amendments to existing law are shown. OFFICERS; PERSONNEL; ALLOWANCES 14.25 Financial and Revenue Impact Statements. (1) A 15.05 Chief Clerk; Election and Duties. (1) There shall be a copy of every measure introduced shall be transmitted by the Chief Chief Clerk who shall be elected by the members and shall be an Clerk to the Legislative Fiscal and Revenue Officers. The Legislative officer of the House. Fiscal and Revenue Officers shall review each measure except (a) The Chief Clerk shall perform the following duties: appropriation measures which implement the Governor's printed budget recommendations, and make an estimate of the anticipated (A) Appoint a Sergeant at Arms in consultation with the change in state, county, and municipal expenditures and revenues Speaker. under the provisions of the measure. The Legislative Fiscal Officer (B) Appoint such other non-partisan employees deemed shall prepare a statement to be known as a financial impact necessary for the effective operations of the House of statement to be attached to each measure which will outline the Representatives in compliance with the House Procedures changes in expenditures. The Legislative Revenue Officer shall Handbook. prepare a statement known as a revenue impact statement to be attached to each measure which will outline the changes in revenues. (C) Serve as parliamentarian of the House. The financial and revenue impact statements shall set forth the fiscal (D) Keep the measures, papers and records of the and revenue impact of the measure and the governmental proceedings and actions of the House and have charge of the subdivision affected by the fiscal and/or revenue impact as publication and distribution of publications related thereto, except as determined by the Legislative Fiscal and Revenue Officers. otherwise provided by law. (2) The fiscal and revenue impact statements shall be delivered (E) Prepare all measures, histories, journals and related by the Legislative Fiscal and Revenue Officers to the committee to publications for printing. which the measure has been referred. When amendments to a (F) Retain all measures and official papers or records in the measure are adopted by a committee, the appropriate changes shall Chief Clerk's office or in the Chief Clerk's custody except on duly be made in the fiscal and/or revenue impact statements. signed receipts from persons authorized to receive custody. (3) When a measure is reported out of committee the fiscal (G) Perform such other duties as directed by the Speaker or and/or revenue impact statements shall be filed with the committee’s prescribed by law. recommendation and forwarded to the Chief Clerk. The Chief Clerk shall attach the fiscal and revenue impact statements to the original (b) The Sergeant at Arms shall perform the following duties: measure and shall prepare and distribute copies to each member. (A) Under direction of the Speaker and/or the Chief Clerk, 14.30 Legislative Newsletters. (1) Each member may issue the Sergeant at Arms, assisted by Security Personnel when directed legislative newsletters or other informational material to their by the Speaker, shall maintain order in the chambers and other constituents. Costs for newsletters and informational material may areas assigned to the House. be billed to the member's individual expense account. Such (B) Permit such ingress and egress to the chambers during newsletters or other informational material charged in whole or in sessions as may be directed by the Speaker or allowed by the rules. part against a member's individual expense account may be distributed at any time during a member's term with the following (C) Execute all processes issued by authority of the House exception: or any of its committees. (a) The period commencing 60 days before the primary election (D) Perform such other duties as the Chief Clerk or until the day following the election if the member is a candidate for Speaker may direct. any election or reelection at the primary election. 15.10 Member’s Personal Staff. (1) (a) A member may (b) The period commencing 60 days before the regular general appoint personal staff for the session or the interim or both, election until the day following the election if the member is a according to the allowance provided in H.R. 15.25. candidate for any election or reelection at the general election. (b) A member shall establish salaries payable to persons appointed under subsection 1(a) of this rule. HJ-12 House Journal

(c) For purposes of computing fringe benefits, persons appointed (k) Reasonable travel expenses incurred by member’s personal under subsection (1)(a) of this rule who are paid less than $600 per staff while on official legislative business as authorized by the month shall be considered to be working less than half time and shall member. not be eligible for such benefits. A member shall not appoint more (l) Any other service or supply authorized by the Speaker. than two persons eligible for fringe benefits in any month. (4) Any member who exceeds their allowance as provided under (d) The time of service for all employees begins to run from the House Rules or the adopted Legislative Assembly budget will have date of filing their appointment with the Legislative Administrator the overage deducted from their personal monthly expense allowance but not sooner than the date set forth in the House Procedures and any additional indebtedness will be prohibited. Handbook. (5) All equipment, furniture, unused supplies, and stationery 15.15 Leadership Office Personnel. (1) The Speaker may are the property of the Legislative Assembly and shall be returned at appoint personnel necessary to perform the functions of the Speaker's the end of a member’s legislative service in compliance with ORS office. 171.136. (2) In compliance with the House Procedures Handbook the 16.05 Attorney General Opinions. (1) Requests by majority Republican and Democratic leaders may each appoint such party members for opinions of the Attorney General require employees deemed necessary to perform the functions of the caucus approval of the Speaker as a condition of authorizing payment from offices. legislative appropriations. Requests by minority party members for 15.20 Other Personnel. (1) In compliance with the House opinions of the Attorney General require approval of the minority Procedures Handbook the Legislative Administrator, in consultation leader as a condition of authorizing payment from legislative with each [chairperson] chair of a standing or special committee and appropriations. Any legislative appropriation specifically intended the Speaker, shall appoint such personnel as deemed necessary in for payment of costs for Attorney General opinions shall be divided the operations of the committees. in the same proportion as the number of majority party members (2) In addition to personnel otherwise authorized, the Speaker and the number of minority party members in the House. This rule may appoint such other personnel, as the Speaker considers takes precedence over ORS 180.060(2). necessary. (2) The Legislative Counsel shall provide legal advice and opinions to members without approval of the Speaker or the minority (3) No personnel employed by the House of Representatives leader. shall for the duration of such employment serve as a lobbyist or be employed by a lobbyist; serve as a reporter, commentator or editorialist on legislative matters or be employed by a radio station, PRIVILEGES television station, newspaper or magazine. All such personnel are subject to ORS 260.432. 17.01 Floor Privileges. (1) When the House is in session, no person shall be permitted within the bar except: (a) members of the 15.25 Expense Allowance. (1) Each member has an allowance Legislative Assembly; (b) floor personnel of the House; (c) one of [$26,083.00] $27,439.00 during the regular session for personal individual from the member's personal staff employed under 15.05 or staff, services and supplies as defined in H.R. 16.01, and legislative receiving credit in the intern program; or a member of the staff of a newsletters as defined in H.R. 14.30. House standing committee, statutory committee, special committee, (2) Any amount remaining unexpended or unobligated in a the majority office or minority office; or a family member may be member's individual expense account at the end of the regular seated at a member's desk; or persons authorized by the Speaker; session may be used during the interim for expenses as described and (d) accredited members of the news media. under subsection (1) of this rule. (2) Courtesies of the floor may be extended only to special dignitaries and former members of the Legislative Assembly with SERVICES AND SUPPLIES permission of the body. However, courtesies shall not be extended to any former member who is a lobbyist. 16.01 Services and Supplies. (1) Each member shall have an (3) Seating in the side aisles beyond the bar shall be reserved for individual services and supplies account. New members will receive a one time allowance of $200.00 for start-up expenses. the families and guests of members and such other persons as may be authorized by the Speaker. However, the privilege shall not be (2) A member may obtain services and supplies necessary to granted to any person actively engaged in seeking the passage or conduct legislative business by submitting a requisition to personnel defeat of any measure. responsible for supplying the services or supplies. The requisition (4) While the House is in daily session, the center aisle of the shall be signed by the member or by a person authorized by the floor shall be kept clear of all persons except members and the Chief member. The costs of requisitioned services and supplies shall be Clerk or someone acting under the Chief Clerk's direction in conduct charged against the member's individual services and supplies of the business of the House. Access to the chambers during a daily account. session shall be by the side doors and side aisles. (3) Services and supplies that may be obtained under this rule (5) During the period beginning thirty minutes before the include: opening of each session and ending thirty minutes after the session, (a) Postage (all classes). no person shall be permitted in the House chambers except those (b) Subscriptions to newspapers and periodicals. authorized to be in the chambers under this rule. (c) Stationery. (6) No person who is a lobbyist as defined in ORS 171.725 shall be permitted on the floor or side aisles of the House during its daily (d) Office supplies. session. (e) Copying. (7) The Sergeant at Arms shall enforce this rule. (f) Communications with constituents in compliance with H.R. 17.05 Lounge Privileges. The privilege of using the House 14.30. lounge shall be limited to members of the House and the Chief Clerk (g) Rental expenses incurred for a town hall meeting. except as otherwise authorized by the Speaker. (h) Establishment and maintenance of a district office. 17.10 Assembly Transition. Those members not returning to serve in the next legislative assembly shall vacate their office space (i) Billings from state agencies for services and supplies. in the state capitol 20 days prior to the convening of that assembly. (j) Reasonable travel expenses incurred by members while on official legislative business. Does not include in-district travel. House Journal HJ-13

ACCREDITATION OF NEWS MEDIA (d) sexual advances and propositions, 18.01 Accreditation of News Media. (1) As used in these (e) sexually degrading words used to describe an individual, rules, "accredited representatives of the news media" means bona (f) display in the work place of any sexually suggestive object or fide representatives of publications of general circulation and of news picture, and wire services and bona fide representatives of radio and television facilities. (g) any threat or insinuation, either explicitly or implicitly, that a person's refusal to submit to a sexual advance will adversely affect (2) In order to obtain accreditation, representatives of the news that person's employment, evaluation, wages, duties, work shifts, or media shall register in the office of the Chief Clerk, indicating the any other condition of employment or career advancement. publication, news, wire service, radio or television station represented. However, any representative of a news media who is (3) The formal and informal procedures provided for in House also attending the session as a lobbyist as defined in ORS 171.725 Resolution 1 (1993 Regular Session) shall apply only to complaints shall not be entitled to accreditation or the privileges of the floor. brought against House Members or the personal staff of a House Member. House personal staff includes: Legislative Assistants, (3) If a member of the media disrupts the proceedings of the Secretaries, Interns, Volunteers, and other staff working in the House or its committees, the presiding officer may call the individual individual offices of the members including the Speaker's office and to order and direct the individual to leave the chamber or meeting the majority and minority offices. This does not include committee room. staff and house staff employees of all other categories who shall be (4) The Speaker may revoke or suspend the credentials of a subject to Legislative Administration Committee policies and member of the media who disrupts the proceedings of the House or procedures. its committees. (4) Any recommended action resulting from a formal complaint against a House member shall be recommended to the floor by a committee consisting of equal representation of the Majority and LOBBYISTS Minority caucuses. Any formal sanctions recommended against a 19.01 Regulation of Lobbyists. (1) It is the intention of the House member shall be referred to the floor for approval by a 2/3 House to provide opportunity for all citizens who comply with the majority vote of the House before final action is taken against a requirements of ORS 171.725 to 171.785 and subsection (2) of this House Member. Any formal sanctions recommended against a House rule to appear before members and committees of the House on personal staff member shall be resolved under House Resolution 1 behalf of or in opposition to any measures before the Legislative (1993 Regular Session). Assembly. (5) At the convening of each Regular Session the Speaker shall (2) The Committee on Rules[, Redistricting] and Public Affairs appoint members of the majority and minority parties in equal may, and on the complaint of five members of the House, shall numbers to the House Committee on [Sexual] Workplace investigate and report on any alleged violation of ORS 171.725 to Harassment for the purpose of deliberations regarding [Sexual] 171.785 or any alleged improper conduct or wrongdoing by any Workplace Harassment complaints only. The [chairperson] chair lobbyist. The committee may as an incident of the investigation shall be a member of the majority party and the vice [chairperson] require such additional information about the alleged violation, chair shall be a member of the minority party. improper conduct or wrongdoing as the majority of the committee (6) The House shall provide education concerning [sexual] considers pertinent and necessary. workplace harassment and procedures to implement this Rule in If the committee determines that the lobbyist has violated ORS compliance with House Resolution 1 (1993 Regular Session). 171.725 to 171.785 or is guilty of improper conduct or wrongdoing it shall report its findings and recommendations to the House. The House may take such action as it deems proper. Doyle moved adoption of the report by the Committee on Rules. Motion carried, the vote being: CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS, PROHIBITED ACTIONS Yeas, 50; Nays, 10 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Dingfelder, 19.10 Statement of Philosophy. The House of Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Representatives is committed to open deliberations. Prompt, Tomei, Wirth. Rules adopted. thorough and accurate reporting of any campaign contribution is an integral factor in maintaining open government. Nelson moved that the Chief Clerk be instructed 19.20 Campaign Contributions During Session. All statements to notify the Senate and the Governor that the House received by the Chief Clerk from the Secretary of State, in has organized and is ready for the business of the compliance with Enrolled Senate Bill 215 (Seventy-first Legislative Seventy-second Legislative Assembly. Motion carried Assembly), shall be available for review by any member or persons of on viva voce vote. the public, shall be entered in the Journal and notice to the membership shall be read under the order of business of “Other Tomei moved that the members of the Senate be Business of the House” announcing the entry into the Journal. invited to sit in Joint Session with the members of the House at 10:30 a.m. today for the purpose of receiving [SEXUAL] WORKPLACE HARASSMENT the Farewell Address of the Honorable John A. 20.01 Policy on [Sexual] Workplace Harassment. (1) The Kitzhaber, Governor of the State of Oregon, hearing House of Representatives is committed to providing a healthy and from the Speaker of the House the result of the appropriate work environment for legislators, legislative employees, canvass of votes cast for Oregon’s thirty-sixth interns and other state employees which is free from [sexual] workplace harassment. [Sexual] Workplace harassment in any Governor, and receiving the inaugural address of the manner will not be tolerated. Honorable Ted Kulongoski, Governor-elect of the (2) [Sexual] Workplace harassment includes all conduct State of Oregon. Motion carried on viva voce vote. prohibited by Federal and State Law and the following unwelcome conduct: Message from the Senate announcing Senate has (a) verbal abuse of a sexual nature, completed its temporary organization. (b) graphic verbal comment about a person's body, Message from the Senate announcing Senate (c) physical touching of a sexual nature, elected Senator Lenn Hannon as Temporary HJ-14 House Journal

Presiding Officer and Judy Hall as Temporary By unanimous consent, Hannon appointed Secretary of the Senate. Senators Courtney and Ferrioli and Representatives Williams and Ackerman to escort the Chief Justice Message from the Senate announcing Senate and the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court accepts invitation from the House to meet in Joint within the bar of the House. Session at 10:30 a.m. for the purpose of receiving the Farewell Address of the Honorable John A. By unanimous consent, Hannon appointed Kitzhaber, Governor of the State of Oregon, hearing Representatives Westlund and Bates and Senators from the Speaker of the House the result of the Morse and Carter to escort the Honorable John A. canvass of votes cast for Oregon’s thirty-sixth Kitzhaber, Governor of Oregon, within the bar of the Governor, and receiving the inaugural address of the House. Honorable Ted Kulongoski, Governor-elect of the State of Oregon. By unanimous consent, Hannon appointed Senators Messerle and Shields and Representatives House recessed until 10:30 a.m. on motion of Knopp and Kafoury to escort the Honorable Ted Jenson. Kulongoski, Governor-elect of Oregon, within the bar of the House.

Monday, January 13, 2003 – Joint Session The former Governors of the State of Oregon; the State Elective Officers; the Chief Judge and the The Senate and the House met in Joint Session Judges of the Court of Appeals and the Tax Court for the purpose of receiving the Farewell Address of Judge; the Chief Justice and the Associate Justices of the Honorable John A. Kitzhaber, Governor of the the Supreme Court; the Honorable John A. Kitzhaber, State of Oregon, hearing from the Speaker of the Governor of Oregon; and the Honorable Ted House the result of the canvass of votes cast for Kulongoski, Governor-elect of Oregon were escorted Oregon’s thirty-sixth Governor, and receiving the within the bar of the House. inaugural address of the Honorable Ted Kulongoski, Governor-elect of the State of Oregon. “Clap Your Hands” was sung by The Expressions, Reynolds High School, director Lee Frick, Portland. Temporary Presiding Officer Hannon presiding. The colors were posted by the U.S. Marines, The Secretary of the Senate called the roll of the Headquarters and Service Company, 6th Engineer Senate. All present. Support Battalion; and the Oregon State Police Honor Guard. The Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives called the roll of the House. All present. The National Anthem was sung by Lessie Williams, Portland. By unanimous consent, Hannon appointed Representatives Butler and Johnson and Senators Invocation by Reverend Matt Hennessee, St. Paul Gordly and Winters to escort the Honorable Victor Missionary Baptist Church, Portland. Atiyeh, former Governor of Oregon, within the bar of the House. “Let’s All Work Together,” a Washut prayer song, was sung by Olivia and Fred Wallulatum, Warm By unanimous consent, Hannon appointed Springs Reservation. Senators Minnis and Corcoran and Representatives Kropf and Hass to escort the Honorable Neil Speaker Minnis addressed the joint assembly. Goldschmidt, former Governor of Oregon, within the bar of the House. The Honorable John A. Kitzhaber, Governor of Oregon, delivered the following Farewell Address: By unanimous consent, Hannon appointed My fellow Oregonians, first let me offer my heartfelt Representatives Miller and Nolan and Senators congratulations to my good friend, Ted Kulongoski, who, in Brown and Nelson to escort the Honorable Barbara just a few minutes, will be sworn in as Oregon’s thirty-sixth Roberts, former Governor of Oregon, within the bar of Governor. Ted is a man of great integrity and vast experience, and I know that he will be a great leader for our the House. state, and that Ted and his administration will prove worthy stewards of this special place. By unanimous consent, Hannon appointed Let me also offer my congratulations to Representative Senators Burdick and Fisher and Representatives Minnis on her election as Speaker of the House of Patridge and Hansen to escort the State Elective Representatives, surely one of the most important positions Officers within the bar of the House. in state government. And I wish the Senate early success in the selection of their leadership. By unanimous consent, Hannon appointed For the past eight years, this has been perhaps the Representatives Shetterly and Prozanski and single-most challenging and exciting and tiring and Senators Harper and Metsger to escort the Chief frustrating and also most rewarding experiences of my life. Judge and the Judges of the Court of Appeals and Tax I want to thank the people of the state of Oregon for giving me the opportunity and the honor to serve in this position, Court Judge within the bar of the House. and indeed, the opportunity to serve in these chambers for House Journal HJ-15 most of the last twenty-four years. I’ve spent most of my family animated by love and committed to supporting each adult life in public service, and I can think of no higher other through thick and thin. calling than giving back to the state that gives us so much. In the words of Robert Frost: That has made all the I also want to thank my wife Sharon for her difference. outstanding service as First Lady. She set the goal standard Elections are about choosing sides, but inaugurations on how that should be done, and left a legacy of caring and are about closing ranks. Two months ago, I was elected compassion for Oregon’s children through the scholar’s Governor of Oregon by a majority of those voting – but program and the Safe Kids Coalition and in other ways. today I take the oath of office in service to all of our citizens. To my parents, who have no one to blame but I do not come bearing a party label on my sleeve – or a themselves, who stood with me when I was sworn in, in quick fix in my back pocket. I do not come with a rigid 1995, I thank you for your love and support through the ideology in my heart – or a soul that tells me to go it alone. I years. do not come to uproot tradition – or to be imprisoned by it. And to my son, Logan, I simply want to say, Dad is But I do come with this promise: As long as the sun rises coming home. over Ontario and sets over the Pacific, I will dedicate myself Finally, I want to thank my incredible staff, who have to bringing the people of Oregon what they want and need given so much of themselves to me and to Oregon over the most – an era of hope, change and economic renewal. years, I want you to know that I will always be grateful to Too often Oregonians have heard little from their you and to the contribution that you made, and I will never, leaders in Salem except the discord of partisan rancor and ever forget you. stalemate. So it is not surprising that many have tuned out These, as we know, are very challenging times for our and lost faith in the ability of government to serve their state, but we are blessed with a strong leader as our new needs. The time has come for our citizens to hear a different Governor. We are blessed with a Legislature with many sound. The time has come for more harmony – and less returning veterans of both parties, and many new faces all counterpoint. For a chorus, not a battle of the bands. eager to tackle the challenges facing our state. It is my hope So I pledge to legislators of both parties to set a new that this wealth of experience and energy and creativity tone. To work with you and negotiate in good faith. To will coalesce in that strange and sometimes chaotic alchemy practice the skills of friendship and cooperation that I we call the legislative process to create the policies that learned growing up. And to share with you the optimism reflect the basic goodness of Oregonians. To me, Oregon is and belief in the future that are as much a part of my still the last, best place on the North American continent. nature as smiling when I see happy children. It’s a place of opportunity. It’s a place of promise. It’s a The point is not that we should walk in lockstep with place of hope. It’s a place where individuals acting from each other. That's not necessary. It's not even healthy. The courage and conviction can still shape the world in which point is, we must not walk away from the table until we they live. finish the work that the people of Oregon sent us here to do: Into your hands, we have placed the stewardship of this To work with each other and for the greater good. To bind special place. Into your hands, we have placed our trust, up the wounds of our state, in just the way that the hard and our confidence, and our future. I am confident that you rains of January in Oregon bring green and rebirth in June. are worthy of this responsibility, and I wish you every To the people of Oregon I make a second pledge. This success in your endeavors. day – and the next four years – will be about trust and God bless each and every one of you. God bless Oregon. building. Trust that your government will hold itself accountable; will live within its means; and will be a In compliance with Article V, Section 4 of the partner for business, a catalyst for the creation of living Oregon Constitution, Speaker Minnis canvassed the wage jobs, a champion for working families, and a steward vote cast for Governor of the State of Oregon at the for our environment. General Election held November 5, 2002, and And with trust must come – and will come – building. announced that the Honorable Ted Kulongoski had Building our economy that has lost none of its received a majority of the votes cast and declared him fundamental strengths – a high quality of life, an educated duly elected Governor of the State of Oregon. workforce, a growing community of young entrepreneurs – but has lost its ability to provide hope and financial security The Honorable Wallace P. Carson, Jr., Chief for thousands of Oregon families. Justice of the Supreme Court, administered the Oath Building our timber and agricultural communities – of Office to the Honorable Ted Kulongoski, Governor- rural communities that after previous times of economic hardship were often left at the starting line while urban elect. Oregon raced towards recovery. “Elijah Rock” was sung by The Expressions, Building a better future for our children who suffer higher rates of hunger and poverty than any other state in Reynolds High School, director Lee Frick, Portland. the country – and whose schools face economic collapse. The Honorable Ted Kulongoski, Governor of And building our self-confidence, so that we know in Oregon, delivered the following Inaugural Address: our hearts that although these are challenging times, we are not adrift in an economic storm beyond our control. Madame Speaker, Mr. President, legislators, elected The power to shape Oregon's future remains where it officials, Senators Wyden and Smith, members of the has always been – in our collective hands. Five short days Oregon Congressional delegation, former governors, from this inauguration will be the 200th anniversary of the honored guests, and citizens of Oregon: Thank you for inauguration of the Lewis and Clark expedition, which allowing me to share this remarkable day with you. ended at the intersection of an untamed river, a continent, I also want to give a special thanks to my wonderful an ocean and the setting sun. wife, Mary. And to my children: Ted, Kristen and Justin, We are extraordinarily fortunate to be co-heirs, with and their mother, Lynn. And a special thanks to my our Native brothers and sisters, of this beautiful and mother-in-law, Elizabeth Oberst, and my late father-in-law, blessed place – and heirs to the pioneer spirit that brought Professor Paul Oberst. Long before I was blessed with the Lewis and Clark here. That spirit carries with it a opportunity to lead this great state, I was blessed with a HJ-16 House Journal willingness to make difficult choices. To sacrifice. To see government services – we must always choose the right beyond the mountain to the fertile valley on the other side. path, not the easy one. And to know that the right path and the easy path are My third principle is tied to the second. We cannot rarely one and the same. provide for our children's future when Oregon families are This is where we are today: At a moment of great out of work, getting by on part-time work, or fearful that sacrifice because our economy does not provide all the their next paycheck will be their last. For these families, opportunities our citizens need – or all of the revenues our the recession isn't something to read about in the public services require. But I am determined that as we go newspaper or argue about on talk-radio. It is the nightmare into the next biennium, we will neither surrender to our of bills unpaid. Health care needs unmet. Retirement fears – nor surrender to the illusion that there is an easy savings lost. And college dreams put out of reach. and painless way to balance the budget. There isn't. That's why my budget focuses on business retention, Hundreds of millions have already been cut from the expansion and recruitment. I'm going to promote Oregon to current budget. Even if Measure 28 – which I strongly businesses around the world because the private sector is support and urge Oregonians to support – passes in two the greatest source of living wage jobs. And when weeks, we still must find a long-term solution for providing opportunities arise to bring jobs and businesses to Oregon, I a fair and reliable revenue source for essential government won't be sending a delegation – I'll be leading one. services. Government must be a partner with business. So not But the budgetary tremors that are shaking the ground only will I devote a lot of my time to promoting Oregon, I'm beneath our feet are also our best hope for shaking up the also calling for a major public investment in transportation. status quo. As Governor, I intend to use this challenging Oregon's economy needs new roads and bridges to move time as an opportunity to set new priorities and make what we produce – everything from wood chips to silicon government a more reliable partner for business, a better chips – into the global marketplace. And Oregon's friend for Oregon's families – and a more trusted watchdog unemployed need the jobs that will come from new for taxpayers. investment in transportation. We must put our people to My budget will ask for many sacrifices from public work, and building our transportation infrastructure is a servants and taxpayers. But the place to start is at the top. way to do just that. Our displaced workers do not belong at That's why as my first act as watchdog for taxpayers will be home or standing in unemployment lines. They belong in to reduce the base salary of the Governor by 5-percent. And the workplace. I will not forget Oregon's unemployed! I will direct that this money go to the Common School Today, I'm asking you not to forget them either. Their Fund. untapped contributions to our economy are wealth we may never recover. And any unwillingness on our part to stand As I said last Friday, my budget is guided by four with them is grace we may never recover. principles: One, government will live within its means. Two, children are our first priority. Three, we must rebuild our My fourth budgetary principle is that there will be no economy and create new job opportunities for Oregon more business as usual in state government. For starters, families. And, four, the days of business as usual in state budgeting based on the current level of services is over. The government are over. baseline for agencies will not be last year's budget, or even the previous year's budget. It will be what we can afford – The first principle is self-explanatory. After the vote on with the core functions of government being our only January 28th, I'm not going to ask the Legislature, and I'm priority. One of those core functions is public safety. I will not going to ask the citizens of Oregon to raise taxes for the restore some of the funding that's been cut from the Oregon General Fund in this biennium. We will make do with what State Police. And under my budget we will not close any we have. And I mean what we really have. In my budget, adult correctional facilities or release prisoners before they the creative accounting and one-time borrowing that have have served their sentences. been so prevalent in previous budgets are gone. Another core responsibility is health care. One of the The second principle is both an economic imperative best ways to control the rising cost of health care is to better and a moral necessity. In my administration, when times control the cost of prescription drugs for government – and are tough – as they are now – children go to the head of the for people. There's no easy answer. But the future of the line. My budget protects Healthy Start and Crisis Relief Oregon Health Plan may well depend on our ability to find Nurseries. But most important, it halts the downward a solution to this problem. spiral of state support for our public schools. Ending business as usual for the state also means Oregon has a long history of having one of the best forging a stronger partnership between business and the public school systems in the country. It is a sad commentary state. We're going to make it easier and faster to get a that today we face a choice between having schools that are permit; measure the performance of agencies; and increase a monument to our past – or schools that will be the the availability of industrial lands without changing lifeblood of our future. But since that is our choice, let us Oregon's long tradition of protecting our environment for resolve to choose wisely. Public education is a resource that future generations. I will be a steward for our environment. is every bit as important to Oregon's economy as our other Oregon's environment is not only critical to our economy. It resources, like our forests and our position on the Pacific defines who we are. It is an eternal good – even when times Rim. That means we shortchange our schools at our peril – are not good. We cannot afford to let our environment slip and our shame. Yet that is exactly where we're heading. from our hearts – or our environmental laws slip from One Oregon student said it best when she told a tough enforcement. As long as I'm governor – they won't. reporter, “They're stripping our schools for parts.” This Putting an end to business as usual is little more than cannot – and must not – go on. Instead of being chop-shops an empty slogan if it does not include reforming PERS. I for disassembling Oregon's economy, our educational want to say something about our public employees. These system must be retooled to produce a generation of high- men and women have chosen public service. Without them, performing students with the skills to compete anywhere – the rest of us could not enjoy the beautiful and unique way but the desire and opportunity to live and work here. The of life we have in Oregon. Many public employees have only way to do that is to come up with stable long-term already borne the burden of this recession, and, yes, I am funding for K-12 education and to guarantee that the asking them to sacrifice even more. But I will never lose money ends up in the classroom where it belongs – not sight of how hard they work, and their value to our diverted into administrative overhead. These will be children, families and state. difficult goals to reach. But in education – as in all House Journal HJ-17

The debate we're having over PERS is creating real “Oregon My Oregon” and “This Land is Your uncertainty for our public employees. I know that. I also Land” were sung by the Portland Gay Men’s Chorus know that PERS – as it is currently structured – is creating financial uncertainty, bordering on crisis, for Oregon. We quintet. need to go back to the drawing board and come up with a retirement system that is fair, sustainable and affordable. The guests were escorted from the House This is a test of leadership for both the Legislature and me. Chamber. It is also a test of leadership for those who speak on behalf of public employees. We are duty-bound to get this job done. Speaker Minnis declared the Joint Session Both before and after the election, I spent a lot of time adjourned. traveling around the state. I've talked to thousands of Republicans and Independents, as well as Democrats. Let House recessed until 3:00 p.m. on motion of me tell you what is not on peoples' minds: Politics. They Jenson. don't care about who's up and who's down. They don't care about who gets the credit and who gets the blame. What they care about is their children's education, the safety of their communities, and whether – when they wake up Monday, January 13, 2003 – Afternoon Session tomorrow – they'll still have their job. House reconvened at 3:00 p.m. Speaker in Chair. And what do they want from us – their Governor and Legislators? They want to know that we put them first. All present except: Excused, 2 – Hansen, Krummel. They want to know that we can rise above parochial interests and make the economic future of rural Oregon as Speaker announced appointment of members to important as urban Oregon. They want to know that we the following committees: understand their daily struggles to educate their children and afford basic health care. And they want to know that AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES we recognize their commitment to their communities – and COMMITTEE – Kropf, Chair; Gilman, Vice-Chair; Wirth, Vice- their willingness to volunteer to make their communities better places for them and their families. That's why on Chair; Beyer, Hunt, Nelson, Smith P. each of your desks, you will find a copy of the Oregon Owners Manual – from the Oregon Community Foundation AUDIT AND HUMAN SERVICES BUDGET REFORM and SOLV – which is filled with great ideas for people who COMMITTEE – Westlund, Chair; March, Vice-Chair; Morgan, want to volunteer. Vice-Chair; Bates, Kruse, Merkley, Miller. Looking forward, I have one worry: I worry that many Oregonians fear that this state that we love so much for its BUSINESS, LABOR AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS natural beauty, and respect so much for its tradition of COMMITTEE – Close, Chair; Kitts, Vice-Chair; Rosenbaum, Vice- tolerance and social justice – will have less to offer our Chair; Gallegos, Garrard, Merkley, Schaufler. children than it has already offered us. I am going to spend the next four years proving that these fears are unfounded EDUCATION COMMITTEE – Backlund, Chair; Farr, Vice- – because I believe at the core of my being that they are unfounded. Chair; Hopson, Vice-Chair; Avakian, Dalto, Nolan, Scott. For me, optimism about Oregon and our future comes ENVIRONMENT AND LAND USE COMMITTEE – Garrard, as naturally as breathing. I know from personal experience Chair; Richardson, Vice-Chair; Zauner, Vice-Chair; Ackerman, that the toughest challenges are no match for an unwavering belief in hard work, personal responsibility, Doyle, Greenlick, Rosenbaum. and the power of family and community. I know from personal experience that one life can be turned around. GENERAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE – Krummel, Chair; That one community can be turned around. And that one Prozanski, Vice-Chair; Nelson, Vice-Chair; Avakian, Kitts, Mabrey, state can be turned around. That's what we will do. We will Wirth. turn Oregon around and earn lasting rewards for our economy – and our collective spirit. HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE – Kruse, The Bible says, “The last shall be first.” In many ways Chair; Dalto, Vice-Chair; Tomei, Vice-Chair; Anderson, Barker, we already are first. Oregon is the New World's Promised Monnes Anderson, Westlund. Land. The place Lewis and Clark journeyed to find – and Thomas Jefferson impatiently waited to hear about. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE – Williams, Chair; Ackerman, The journey continues – to remain first in quality of Vice-Chair; Anderson, Vice-Chair; Barker, Jenson, Krummel, life, environmental stewardship, and protection of Macpherson, Prozanski, Shetterly. fundamental civil and human rights. And the journey continues to become first in economic growth, job creation, education, research, health care coverage, and high tech PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM manufacturing. COMMITTEE – Knopp, Chair; Brown, Vice-Chair; Kafoury, Vice- We will get there. Not because I say so. But because if Chair; Macpherson, Nolan, Richardson, Scott. we stick together, listen to each other, and build our common future in this most uncommon place – we cannot REVENUE COMMITTEE – Shetterly, Chair; Scott, Vice- fail to do so. Chair; Verger, Vice-Chair; Barnhart, Berger, Farr, Hass, Hopson, Whether we were born in Oregon or came from Williams. someplace else, we – like Lewis and Clark – have reached our destination. RULES AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE – Doyle, Working as one – we will also reach our dreams. Chair; Monnes Anderson, Vice-Chair; Flores, Vice-Chair; Backlund, Barnhart, Close, Verger. Thank you very much. HJ-18 House Journal

TRADE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE – HB 2064, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, Smith P., Chair; Berger, Vice-Chair; Gallegos, Vice-Chair; Hass, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, Hunt, March, Richardson. 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE – Brown, Chair; Beyer, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, Vice-Chair; Mabrey, Vice-Chair; Dingfelder, Gilman, Greenlick, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, Zauner. 2198, 2199, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2215, WATER COMMITTEE – Jenson, Chair; Dingfelder, Vice- 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2224, Chair; Kropf, Vice-Chair; Flores, Kruse, Schaufler, Tomei. 2225, 2226, 2227, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2232, 2233, WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE – Miller, Co-Chair; Bates, 2234, 2235, 2236, 2237, 2238, 2239, 2240, 2241, 2242, Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Krieger, Morgan, Patridge, Smith G., 2243, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 2249, 2250, 2251, Smith T. 2252, 2253, 2254, 2255, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2259, 2260, 2261, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2265, 2266, 2267, 2268, 2269, WAYS AND MEANS SUBCOMMITTEE ON EDUCATION – 2270, 2271, 2272, 2273, 2274, 2275, 2276, 2277, 2278, Morgan, Chair; Bates, Smith T. 2279, 2280, 2281, 2282, 2283, 2284, 2285, 2286, 2287, 2288, 2289, 2290, 2291, 2292, 2293, 2294, 2295 – WAYS AND MEANS SUBCOMMITTEE ON GENERAL Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for GOVERNMENT – Butler, Chair; Johnson, Patridge. referral. WAYS AND MEANS SUBCOMMITTEE ON HUMAN HB 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, SERVICES – Bates, Smith G., Smith T., Westlund. 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2035, 2036, 2037, WAYS AND MEANS SUBCOMMITTEE ON NATURAL 2038, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, RESOURCES – Krieger, Johnson, Morgan. 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2065, 2066, 2067, WAYS AND MEANS SUBCOMMITTEE ON PUBLIC 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2077, SAFETY – Patridge, Chair; Butler, Hansen. 2078, 2079, 2080, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, WAYS AND MEANS SUBCOMMITTEE ON 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, TRANSPORTATION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT – 2106, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, Hansen, Krieger, Smith G. 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, COMMITTEE ON WORKPLACE HARASSMENT – Morgan, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, Chair; Tomei, Vice-Chair; Jenson, March. 2146 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following HB 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, committees: 2127 – Audit and Human Services 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, Budget Reform with subsequent referral to Ways and 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, Means; 2055, 2056, 2077, 2096, 2105, 2130 – 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2100, 2137 – 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, Environment and Land Use; 2036, 2037 – 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, Environment and Land Use with subsequent referral 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, to Ways and Means; 2052, 2131, 2132 – General 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, Government; 2097, 2140 – General Government with 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2021, 2120, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2122 – Health and Human Services; 2129 – Health 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, and Human Services with subsequent referral to 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, Revenue; 2121, 2123, 2125, 2126, 2128 – Health and 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, and Means; 2032, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2053, 2146 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk 2054, 2057, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2075, 2080, for referral. 2082, 2084, 2086, 2089, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2095, 2098, 2099, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2106, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Tuesday, 2114, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119 – Judiciary; 2045, 2046, January 14, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 2058, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2078, 2079, 2083, 2085, 2087, 2088, 2090, 2094, 2104, 2115 – Judiciary with subsequent referral to Tuesday, January 14, 2003 – Morning Session Ways and Means; 2065 – Public Employees Retirement System; 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, House convened at 11:30 a.m. Speaker in Chair. 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2043, 2133, 2134, 2136 – All present except: Excused, 4 – Close, Dalto, Monnes Revenue; 2135 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Anderson, Wirth. Ways and Means; 2044, 2141, 2142 – Rules and Opening Ceremony presented by Chaplain Frank Public Affairs; 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146 – Rules and Carpenter, Capitol Ministries, Hillsboro. Public Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and House Journal HJ-19

Means; 2022 – Trade and Economic Development; General Government; 2170, 2175 – General 2042 – Transportation; 2041, 2139 – Transportation Government with subsequent referral to Ways and with subsequent referral to Revenue; 2035, 2038 – Means; 2157 – Health and Human Services; 2151, Transportation with subsequent referral to Ways and 2153, 2165 – Health and Human Services with Means; 2033, 2138 – Water. subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2064, 2150, 2177 – Judiciary; 2156, 2174 – Judiciary with Message from the Secretary of State, in subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2001 – compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular Public Employees Retirement System; 2168 – Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Revenue; 2173, 2176 – Transportation; 5001, 5003, contributions received during Seventy-second Regular 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011, 5012, 5013, Session, filed on January 13, 2003 by Representatives 5014, 5015, 5016, 5017, 5018, 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, Gordon Anderson, Jeff Barker, Vicki Berger, Pat 5023, 5024, 5025, 5026, 5027, 5028, 5029 – Ways and Farr, Linda Flores, Mary Gallegos, Betsy Johnson, Means. Tim Knopp, Jeff Kropf, Greg Macpherson, Karen Minnis, Dennis Richardson and Ben Westlund. Message from the Secretary of State, in compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Wednesday, Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign January 15, 2003 on motion of Jenson. contributions received during Seventy-second Regular Session, filed on January 14, 2003 by Representatives Brad Avakian, Pat Farr, Bill Garrard, Derrick Kitts, Wednesday, January 15, 2003 – Morning Session Jeff Kropf, Karen Minnis, Mary Nolan, Wayne Scott House convened at 11:30 a.m. Speaker Pro and Ben Westlund. Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Thursday, Nolan, Smith P., Wirth. January 16, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Tom Butler, District 60, Ontario. Thursday, January 16, 2003 – Morning Session Message from the Senate announcing the Senate has organized and is ready for the business of the House convened at 11:30 a.m. Patridge in Chair. Regular Session of the Seventy-second Legislative All present except: Excused, 3 – Gilman, Shetterly, Assembly. The elected officers are: Senator Peter Wirth. Courtney, President of the Senate; Senator Lenn Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Hannon, President Pro Tempore; Judy Hall, Gordon Anderson, District 3, Grants Pass. Secretary of the Senate. HCR 1 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s HB 5001, 5003, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, desk for referral. 5010, 5011, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5015, 5016, 5017, 5018, 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, 5023, 5024, 5025, 5026, 5027, HJR 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 – Introduced, read and passed to 5028, 5029, 2001, 2296, 2297, 2298, 2299, 2300, 2301, Speaker’s desk for referral. 2302, 2303, 2304, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2310, 2311, 2312, 2313, 2314, 2315, 2316, 2317, 2318, 2319, HB 5030, 5031, 5032, 5033, 5034, 5035, 5036, 2320, 2321, 2322, 2323, 2324, 2325, 2326, 2327, 2328, 5037, 5038, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5043, 5044, 5045, 2329, 2330, 2331, 2332, 2333, 2334, 2335, 2336, 2337, 5046, 5047, 5048, 5049, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5054, 2338, 2339, 2340, 2341, 2342 – Read first time and 5055, 5056, 5057, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5062, 5063, passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. 5064, 5065, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, 5073, 5074, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2400, 2401, 2402, HB 5001, 5003, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, 2403, 2404, 2405, 2407, 2408 – Read first time and 5010, 5011, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5015, 5016, 5017, 5018, passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, 5023, 5024, 5025, 5026, 5027, 5028, 5029, 2001, 2064, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2153, 2154, HB 5030, 5031, 5032, 5033, 5034, 5035, 5036, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2161, 2163, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 5037, 5038, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5043, 5044, 5045, 2170, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179 5046, 5047, 5048, 5049, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5054, – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following 5055, 5056, 5057, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5062, 5063, committees: 2179 – Agriculture and Natural 5064, 5065, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, Resources with subsequent referral to Ways and 5073, 5074, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2400, 2401, 2402, Means; 2149, 2161, 2163, 2178 – Business, Labor and 2403, 2404, 2405, 2407, 2408 – Referred from Consumer Affairs; 2166 – Business, Labor and Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2004, Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to 2005, 2006, 2007, 2400, 2401, 2402, 2405, 2407, 2408 Revenue; 2154, 2172 – Business, Labor and – Public Employees Retirement System; 2404 – Public Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways Employees Retirement System with subsequent and Means; 2158 – Environment and Land Use with referral to Revenue; 2403 – Public Employees subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2167 – Retirement System with subsequent referral to Ways HJ-20 House Journal and Means; 5030, 5031, 5032, 5033, 5034, 5035, 5036, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210, 5037, 5038, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5043, 5044, 5045, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2215, 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 5046, 5047, 5048, 5049, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5054, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2224, 2225, 2226, 2227, 2228, 5055, 5056, 5057, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5062, 5063, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2232, 2233, 2234, 2236, 2237, 2238, 5064, 5065, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, 2240, 2241, 2242, 2243, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 5073, 5074 – Ways and Means. 2249, 2251, 2252, 2253, 2254, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2259, 2260, 2261, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2265, 2266, 2267, 2268, Message from the Secretary of State, in 2269, 2270, 2271, 2272, 2274, 2275, 2277, 2278, 2279, compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular 2280, 2281, 2282, 2284, 2285, 2286, 2287, 2288, 2289, Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign 2290, 2291, 2292, 2293, 2294, 2295 – Referred from contributions received during Seventy-second Regular Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2200, Session, filed on January 15, 2003 by Representatives 2202, 2203, 2205, 2209, 2241, 2258 – Agriculture and Vic Backlund, Linda Flores, Donna Nelson and Natural Resources; 2188, 2195, 2197 – Agriculture Dennis Richardson. and Natural Resources with subsequent referral to House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Friday, Revenue; 2254, 2256, 2260 – Agriculture and Natural January 17, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Resources with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2189 – Audit and Human Services Budget Reform with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; Friday, January 17, 2003 – Morning Session 2107, 2108, 2109, 2224, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2233, 2234, 2285, 2292 – Business, Labor and Consumer House convened at 11:30 a.m. Speaker in Chair. Affairs; 2181, 2183, 2271, 2291 – Business, Labor and All present except: Excused, 6 – Ackerman, Hass, Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Hopson, Jenson, Patridge, Shetterly; Excused for Revenue; 2147, 2196, 2198, 2212, 2232, 2248, 2249 – business of the House, 3 – Krummel, Miller, Williams. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2193 – Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Dennis Richardson, District 38, Central Point. Means; 2208, 2257 – Environment and Land Use; 2148, 2278, 2281 – General Government; 2246 – HJR 6 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s General Government with subsequent referral to desk for referral. Ways and Means; 2152, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2240, 2245, HB 2343, 2344, 2345, 2365, 2366, 2367, 2368, 2251 – Health and Human Services; 2171 – Health 2369, 2370, 2371, 2372, 2373 – Read first time and and Human Services with subsequent referral to passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Revenue; 2124, 2164, 2225, 2242, 2243, 2244, 2287, 2288 – Health and Human Services with subsequent House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Monday, referral to Ways and Means; 2034, 2199, 2206, 2207, January 20, 2003 on motion of Brown. 2236, 2237, 2238, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2266, 2269, 2270, 2272, 2274, 2275, 2277, 2279, 2280, 2284, 2294 – Judiciary; 2286 – Judiciary with subsequent referral Monday, January 20, 2003 – Morning Session to Ways and Means; 2182, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187 – Revenue; 2076, 2081 – Rules and Public Affairs; 2252, House convened at 11:30 a.m. Speaker Pro 2282 – Trade and Economic Development; 2267 – Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Trade and Economic Development with subsequent Hansen, Scott, Smith P. referral to Revenue; 2295 – Trade and Economic Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Development with subsequent referral to Ways and Max Williams, District 35, Tigard. Means; 2039, 2040, 2211, 2214, 2215, 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2261, 2265 – Opening Ceremony presented by Senator Transportation; 2213 – Transportation with Margaret Carter, District 22, Portland. subsequent referral to Revenue; 2201, 2289 – Transportation with subsequent referral to Ways and HJR 8, 9 – Introduced, read and passed to Means; 2210, 2226, 2227, 2259, 2268, 2293 – Water; Speaker’s desk for referral. 2247, 2253, 2290 – Water with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2194 – Ways and Means. HJR 6 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Health and Human Services. House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Tuesday, January 21, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2374, 2375, 2376, 2377, 2378, 2410, 2411, 2412, 2413, 2414 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Tuesday, January 21, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2034, 2039, 2040, 2076, 2081, 2107, 2108, House convened at 11:30 a.m. Smith T. in Chair. 2109, 2124, 2147, 2148, 2152, 2164, 2171, 2181, 2182, All present except: Excused, 5 – Beyer, Kafoury, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, Merkley, Nolan, Scott; Excused for business of the 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 2200, House, 2 – Westlund, Speaker Minnis. House Journal HJ-21

Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Thursday, January 23, 2003 on motion of Miller. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Joanne Verger, District 9, Coos Bay. Thursday, January 23, 2003 – Morning Session Courtesies of the House and floor were extended to Lonnie Roberts, former Representative from House convened at 11:30 a.m. Verger in Chair. All District 21. present except: Excused, 3 – Farr, Jenson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Morgan. HB 2347, 2348, 2353, 2361, 2363, 2379, 2380, 2381, 2382, 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386, 2387, 2388, 2389, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. 2393, 2394, 2415 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Opening Ceremony presented by Wesley West, Keizer Faith Center, Assembly of God, Salem. HB 2159, 2160, 2180, 2273, 2283, 2296, 2297, 2341 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following HJM 1 – Introduced, read and passed to committees: 2341 – Business, Labor and Consumer Speaker’s desk for referral. Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2273 – Environment and Land Use with subsequent HB 5004, 2428, 2429, 2430, 2431, 2432, 2433, referral to Ways and Means; 2159, 2160 – Health and 2434, 2435, 2436, 2437, 2438, 2439, 2440, 2441, 2442, Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways 2443, 2444, 2445 – Read first time and passed to and Means; 2180, 2283 – Revenue; 2296, 2297 – Speaker’s desk for referral. Trade and Economic Development. HB 2298, 2299, 2300, 2301, 2302, 2303, 2310, Message from the Secretary of State, in 2311, 2314, 2315, 2317, 2318, 2319, 2320, 2321, 2322, compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular 2324, 2326, 2327, 2328, 2329, 2330 – Referred from Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2303, contributions received during Seventy-second Regular 2315, 2320 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; Session, filed on January 17, 2003 by Representative 2326 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with Wayne Krieger and Chuck Riley, candidate for office subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2327 – of State Representative. Environment and Land Use; 2311, 2317, 2321 – General Government; 2324 – Health and Human House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Wednesday, Services; 2310, 2314, 2318, 2319, 2322 – Judiciary; January 22, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 2328, 2330 – Public Employees Retirement System; 2329 – Public Employees Retirement System with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2298, 2299 – Wednesday, January 22, 2003 – Morning Session Trade and Economic Development with subsequent referral to Revenue; 2300, 2302 – Trade and House convened at 11:30 a.m. Patridge in Chair. Economic Development with subsequent referral to All present except: Excused, 3 – Butler, Jenson, Ways and Means; 2301 – Ways and Means. Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 7 – Anderson, Dalto, Doyle, Kruse, Monnes Anderson, Message from the Secretary of State, in Tomei, Westlund. compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. contributions received during Seventy-second Regular Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Session, filed on January 21, 2003 by Representative Vic Backlund, District 25, Keizer. Derrick Kitts; and Chuck Riley, candidate for office of State Representative. HJR 7 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Message from the Secretary of State, in compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular HB 2390, 2391, 2392, 2395, 2396, 2397, 2398, Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign 2399, 2416, 2417, 2418, 2419, 2420, 2421, 2422, 2423, contribution received during Seventy-second Regular 2424, 2425, 2426, 2427 – Read first time and passed Session, filed on January 22, 2003 by Chuck Riley, to Speaker’s desk for referral. candidate for office of State Representative. HB 2155, 2162, 2169, 2204, 2235, 2239, 2250, House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, January 2255, 2276 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 24, 2003 on motion of Miller. following committees: 2162 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2169, 2239 – General Government; 2250 – General Government with subsequent referral Friday, January 24, 2003 – Morning Session to Ways and Means; 2155, 2204, 2235, 2276 – House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Judiciary; 2255 – Water with subsequent referral to Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 15 – Ways and Means. Ackerman, Anderson, Butler, Jenson, Johnson, HJ-22 House Journal

Kafoury, Kropf, Miller, Morgan, Nelson, Patridge, HB 2052 – Report by Committee on General Prozanski, Smith P., Williams, Wirth. Government recommending passage. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative HB 2072 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Cliff Zauner, District 22, Woodburn. without recommendation as to passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HJR 10 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2132 – Report by Committee on General Government recommending passage with HCR 1 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. following committee: Ways and Means. HB 2140 – Report by Committee on General HJR 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to Government recommending passage with the following committees: 3, 5 – Business, Labor and amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and Consumer Affairs; 4 – Health and Human Services; 1, subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and 2 – Rules and Public Affairs. Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of HB 2001 – Report by Committee on Public Employees Retirement System recommending the Speaker. passage with amendments and be printed A- HB 2170 – Report by Committee on General Engrossed. Government recommending passage and subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means be HB 5002, 2446, 2447 – Read first time and passed rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways to Speaker’s desk for referral. and Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. HB 5002, 5004, 2304, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2312, 2313, 2316, 2323, 2325, 2331, 2332, 2333, HB 2175 – Report by Committee on General 2334, 2335, 2336, 2337, 2338, 2339, 2340, 2342, 2343, Government recommending passage and subsequent 2344, 2345, 2365, 2366, 2367, 2369, 2371 – Referred referral to Committee on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2344 – Agriculture and Natural Resources; 2304, 2313, and Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. 2331, 2333 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; HB 2200 – Report by Committee on Agriculture 2334 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with and Natural Resources recommending passage. subsequent referral to Revenue; 2335 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral HB 2215 – Report by Committee on to Ways and Means; 2371 – Education; 2336, 2337, Transportation recommending passage. 2369 – Environment and Land Use; 2305 – Health and Human Services; 2325 – Health and Human HB 2265 – Report by Committee on Services with subsequent referral to Ways and Transportation recommending passage. Means; 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2316, 2332, 2342 – HB 2448, 2449, 2450, 2451, 2452, 2453, 2454, Judiciary; 2340 – Judiciary with subsequent referral 2455 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk to Ways and Means; 2343 – Public Employees for referral. Retirement System; 2312, 2339 – Revenue; 2338, 2365 – Transportation; 2367 – Transportation with HB 2368, 2372, 2373, 2374, 2375, 2377, 2378, subsequent referral to Revenue; 2366 – Water with 2410, 2411, 2412, 2413, 2414 – Referred from subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2323, 2345, Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2372 – 5002, 5004 – Ways and Means. Agriculture and Natural Resources with subsequent referral to Revenue; 2368 – Business, Labor and House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Monday, Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to January 27, 2003 on motion of Krummel. Revenue; 2373 – Education; 2410 – General Government; 2374 – Health and Human Services; 2411, 2412, 2413, 2414 – Judiciary; 2375 – Public Monday, January 27, 2003 – Morning Session Employees Retirement System; 2377, 2378 – Rules House convened at 11:30 a.m. Speaker Pro and Public Affairs. Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Hass, Jenson, Patridge; Excused for business of the Message from the Secretary of State, in House, 1 – Westlund. compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Moment of silence observed. contribution received during Seventy-second Regular Session, filed on January 23, 2003 by Representative HJR 8, 9 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Bill Garrard. following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, January 28, 2003 on motion of Miller. House Journal HJ-23

Tuesday, January 28, 2003 – Morning Session HJM 2 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker in Chair. All present except: Excused, 4 – Close, Jenson, HJR 11 – Introduced, read and passed to Patridge, Wirth. Speaker’s desk for referral. Posting of the Colors by Clatsop County Honor HJR 7 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Guard, Clatsop Sheriff’s Department, Astoria. following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. SB 133 – Message from the Senate announcing HB 2475, 2476, 2477, 2478, 2479, 2480, 2481, passage. 2482, 2483, 2484, 2485, 2486, 2487, 2488, 2489, 2490, 2491, 2492, 2493, 2494, 2495, 2496, 2497, 2498 – HB 2035 – Report by Committee on Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for Transportation recommending passage with referral. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and HB 2383, 2384, 2385, 2390, 2391, 2392, 2395, Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to 2396, 2397, 2398, 2399, 2416, 2417, 2418, 2419, 2420, Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of 2421, 2422, 2423, 2424, 2425, 2426, 2427 – Referred the Speaker. from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2396, 2416, 2418 – Agriculture and Natural HB 2064 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Resources; 2383, 2385, 2391, 2420 – Business, Labor recommending passage. and Consumer Affairs; 2395 – Education; 2417 – HJR 6 – Report by Committee on Health and General Government; 2427 – Health and Human Human Services recommending adoption. Services; 2390, 2397, 2422, 2425, 2426 – Judiciary; 2421 – Public Employees Retirement System; 2423, HB 2456, 2457, 2458, 2459, 2460, 2461, 2462, 2424 – Revenue; 2399 – Rules and Public Affairs; 2463, 2464, 2465, 2466, 2467, 2468, 2469, 2470, 2471, 2384, 2392, 2398, 2419 – Transportation. 2472, 2473, 2474 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2064, 2132, 2140 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2347, 2348, 2353, 2361, 2363, 2370, 2376, 2379, 2380, 2381, 2382, 2386, 2387, 2388, 2389, 2393, Knopp moved that in compliance with Article IV, 2394, 2415 – Referred from Speaker's desk to the Section 19 of the Oregon Constitution, and following committees: 2387, 2389 – Business, Labor notwithstanding any provision of the Rules of the and Consumer Affairs; 2415 – Education; 2370 – House of Representatives of the Seventy-second Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Legislative Assembly, the requirement that on its Means; 2348, 2381, 2386 – Judiciary; 2379, 2380, final passage each bill shall be read section by 2394 – Revenue; 2353 – Rules and Public Affairs; section, is suspended this Regular Session of the 2347, 2363 – Trade and Economic Development; 2361 Seventy-second Legislative Assembly, and that all – Trade and Economic Development with subsequent bills pending before the House for final passage referral to Ways and Means; 2382, 2388, 2393 – during this Session be read by title only. Motion Transportation; 2376 – Water with subsequent carried on viva voce vote. Provision suspended. referral to Ways and Means. HB 2001 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2001, 2052, 2170, 2175, 2200, 2215, 2265 – Carried by Knopp. On passage of the bill the vote Read second time and passed to third reading. was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 5 – Jenson, Mabrey, Merkley, Smith P., Wirth. Bill passed. SB 133 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2052 – Read third time. Carried by Avakian. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, Excused, 5 – Jenson, Mabrey, Merkley, Smith P., January 29, 2003 on motion of Miller. Wirth. Bill passed. HB 2170 – By unanimous consent, on request of Wednesday, January 29, 2003 – Morning Session Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Pro in its proper order on Thursday’s, January 30, 2003 Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 5 – Calendar. Jenson, Mabrey, Merkley, Smith P., Wirth. HB 2175 – Read third time. Carried by Nelson. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Brad Avakian, District 34, Portland. Excused, 5 – Jenson, Mabrey, Merkley, Smith P., Wirth. Bill passed. SB 35, 39, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. HJ-24 House Journal

HB 2200 – Read third time. Carried by Nelson. SB 85, 153 – Message from the Senate On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; announcing passage. Excused, 5 – Jenson, Mabrey, Merkley, Smith P., Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker HCR 2 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s Minnis. Bill passed. desk for referral. HB 2215 – Read third time. Carried by Gilman. HCR 2 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; following committee: Trade and Economic Excused, 5 – Jenson, Mabrey, Merkley, Smith P., Development. Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker HJM 1 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Minnis. Bill passed. following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. HB 2265 – Read third time. Carried by Greenlick. HJR 10 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; following committee: Trade and Economic Excused, 4 – Jenson, Mabrey, Merkley, Smith P. Bill Development. passed. HB 2114 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HJR 6 – By unanimous consent, on request of recommending passage with amendments and be Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and resolution printed A-Engrossed. taken from today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions and placed in its proper order on HB 2157 – Report by Committee on Health and Thursday’s, January 30, 2003 Calendar. Human Services recommending passage. SB 35, 39, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152 – Read first HB 2185 – Report by Committee on Revenue time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. recommending passage. Message from the Secretary of State, in HB 2499, 2500, 2501, 2502, 2503, 2504, 2505, compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular 2506, 2507, 2508, 2509, 2526 – Read first time and Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. contribution received during Seventy-second Regular Session, filed on January 24, 2003 by Representative HB 2428, 2429, 2430, 2431, 2432, 2433, 2434, Billy Dalto. 2435, 2436, 2437, 2438, 2439, 2440, 2441, 2445, 2446, 2447 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following Message from the Secretary of State, in committees: 2436 – Agriculture and Natural compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular Resources; 2429, 2433, 2437, 2438, 2439, 2440, 2447 – Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2430 – contribution received during Seventy-second Regular Education; 2431 – Environment and Land Use; 2445 Session, filed on January 27, 2003 by Representative – Health and Human Services; 2435 – Judiciary; 2446 Wayne Krieger. – Rules and Public Affairs; 2428, 2432, 2434, 2441 – Transportation. Message from the Secretary of State, in compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular HB 2035 – Read second time and passed to third Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign reading. contribution received during Seventy-second Regular Session, filed on January 28, 2003 by Representatives HB 2170 – Read third time. Carried by Mabrey. Mary Gallegos and Pat Farr. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Jenson, Merkley. Bill passed. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Thursday, January 30, 2003 on motion of Miller. HB 2064 – Read third time. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Jenson, Merkley. Bill passed. Thursday, January 30, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2132 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Pro Carried by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Jenson, Jenson, Merkley. Merkley; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Gallegos. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Betsy Close, District 15, Albany. HB 2140 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Wirth. On passage of the bill the vote was: Courtesies of the House and floor were extended Ayes, 58; Excused, 2 – Jenson, Merkley. Bill passed. to Mike Ragsdale, former Representative from District 6. HJR 6 – Read. Carried by Monnes Anderson. On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 7 – Anderson, Close, Flores, Richardson, Scott, House Journal HJ-25

Smith T., Zauner; Excused, 2 – Jenson, Merkley; Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Excused for business of the House, 2 – Doyle, Speaker Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. Minnis. Resolution adopted. HB 2127 – Report by Committee on Audit and SB 85, 153 – Read first time and passed to Human Services Budget Reform without Speaker’s desk for referral. recommendation as to passage, be referred to Committee on Health and Human Services and then Message from the Secretary of State, in Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular Bill referred to Committee on Health and Human Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Services by order of Speaker, then Committee on contribution received during Seventy-second Regular Ways and Means by prior reference. Session, filed on January 29, 2003 by Chuck Riley, candidate for office of State Representative. HB 2152 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services without recommendation as to Speaker announced appointment of members to passage and be referred to Committee on Revenue. the following committee: Bill referred to Committee on Revenue by order of the Speaker. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM – Butler, Barker. HB 2214 – Report by Committee on HB 2001 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, Transportation recommending passage with on request of Knopp, rules suspended and Wirth amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. allowed to be recorded as voting “aye” on passage of HB 2261 – Report by Committee on bill. Transportation recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2001 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, on request of Kafoury, rules suspended and Smith P. HB 2002, 2008, 2020, 2409, 2510, 2511, 2512, allowed to be recorded as voting “aye” on passage of 2513, 2514, 2515, 2516, 2517, 2518, 2519, 2520, 2521, bill. 2522, 2523, 2524, 2525, 2527, 2528, 2529, 2530, 2531, 2532, 2533, 2534, 2535, 2536 – Read first time and HB 2001 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. on request of Kafoury, rules suspended and Mabrey allowed to be recorded as voting “aye” on passage of HB 2002, 2008, 2020, 2409, 2444, 2448, 2449, bill. 2450, 2451, 2452, 2453, 2454, 2455, 2456, 2457, 2458, House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, January 2459, 2460, 2461, 2462, 2463, 2464, 2465, 2466, 2467, 31, 2003 on motion of Miller. 2468, 2469, 2470, 2471, 2472, 2473, 2474 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2469, 2470, 2471, 2474 – Business, Labor and Friday, January 31, 2003 – Morning Session Consumer Affairs; 2450 – Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2458, 2466, 2468 – House convened at 8:30 a.m. Doyle in Chair. All Environment and Land Use; 2454 – General present except: Excused, 7 – Hass, Jenson, Kropf, Government with subsequent referral to Revenue; Merkley, Nolan, Wirth, Zauner; Excused for business 2448, 2453, 2463 – Health and Human Services; 2451, of the House, 3 – Kafoury, Knopp, Speaker Minnis. 2452, 2462 – Health and Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2449, 2461, Opening Ceremony presented by Mari Pat 2465, 2467 – Judiciary; 2002, 2008, 2020, 2409 – Brooks, Principal, St. Joseph School, Salem. Public Employees Retirement System; 2444, 2472 – Rules and Public Affairs; 2455 – Transportation; 2464 SB 41, 42, 157 – Message from the Senate – Transportation with subsequent referral to announcing passage. Revenue; 2456, 2457, 2459, 2460, 2473 – Water. HJM 2 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the HB 2157, 2185 – Read second time and passed to following committee: Health and Human Services. third reading. HJR 11 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the HB 2035 – By unanimous consent, on request of following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s HB 2055 – Report by Committee on Business, Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage order on Monday’s, February 3, 2003 Calendar. with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 41, 42, 157 – Read first time and passed to HB 2087 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Speaker’s desk for referral. recommending passage and subsequent referral to SB 133 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Committee on Ways and Means be rescinded. following committee: General Government. HJ-26 House Journal

Speaker announced appointment of members to HB 2537, 2538, 2539, 2540, 2541, 2542, 2543, the following committee: 2544, 2545, 2546, 2547, 2548 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL COMMITTEE – Williams, Chair; Speaker Minnis, Ackerman, Garrard, Prozanski, Richardson, HB 2442, 2443, 2475, 2476, 2477, 2478, 2479, Berger (alternate for Speaker Minnis). 2480, 2481, 2482, 2483, 2484, 2485, 2486, 2487, 2488, 2489, 2490, 2491, 2499, 2500, 2503, 2504, 2505, 2506, House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Monday, 2507, 2508, 2509, 2526 – Referred from Speaker’s February 3, 2003 on motion of Patridge. desk to the following committees: 2507 – Agriculture and Natural Resources with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2476, 2478, 2480 – Business, Labor Monday, February 3, 2003 – Morning Session and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to House convened at 11:30 a.m. Speaker in Chair. Revenue; 2485 – Education with subsequent referral All present except: Excused, 2 – Miller, Zauner. to Revenue; 2481, 2484, 2509 – Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2482 – Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Ray General Government with subsequent referral to Jones, Soul’s Harbor Church of the Nazarene, Ways and Means; 2487 – Health and Human Woodburn. Services; 2500 – Health and Human Services with subsequent referral to Revenue; 2483 – Health and SCR 1 – Message from the Senate announcing Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways adoption. and Means; 2490, 2508 – Judiciary; 2479, 2526 – Judiciary with subsequent referral to Ways and SCR 1 – Read first time. Means; 2486, 2488, 2489, 2503, 2505, 2506 – SCR 1 – By unanimous consent, on request of Revenue; 2442, 2443, 2477, 2504 – Rules and Public Speaker, rules suspended to permit final Affairs; 2499 – Rules and Public Affairs with consideration immediately. By unanimous subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2475, 2491 – consent, on request of Speaker, rules suspended to Water. temporarily advance to the order of business of Final HB 2087, 2114 – Read second time and passed to Reading of Memorials and Resolutions. third reading. SCR 1 – Read. Carried by Farr, Nolan. HB 2035, 2157, 2185 – By unanimous consent, on By unanimous consent, on request of Nelson, request of Speaker, rules suspended and bills rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills presentation of resolution. carried over and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, February 4, 2003 Calendar. SCR 1 – On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Miller, Zauner. Resolution SB 35, 39, 85, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153 – adopted. Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 85, 149, 151, 152 – Business, Labor and HB 2005 – Report by Committee on Public Consumer Affairs; 148, 150, 153 – General Employees Retirement System recommending Government; 35, 39 – Judiciary. passage with amendments and be printed A- Engrossed. HB 2409 – In compliance with House Rule 9.01, subsection (5), bill sent for review by Committee on HB 2145 – Report by Committee on Rules and Judiciary. Public Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior February 4, 2003 on motion of Jenson. reference. HB 2169 – Report by Committee on General Tuesday, February 4, 2003 – Morning Session Government recommending passage. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Backlund in Chair. HB 2195 – Report by Committee on Agriculture All present except: Excused, 4 – Hunt, Scott, and Natural Resources recommending passage. Bill Shetterly, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 5 referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. – Doyle, Kafoury, Knopp, Williams, Speaker Minnis. HB 2197 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Opening Ceremony presented by Representative and Natural Resources recommending passage. Bill Pat Farr, District 14, Eugene. referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. SB 209 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. House Journal HJ-27

SCR 1 – Message from the Senate announcing Session, filed on January 30, 2003 by Representative President signed on February 3, 2003. Gordon Anderson. HJR 12, 13 – Introduced, read and passed to Message from the Secretary of State, in Speaker’s desk for referral. compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign HB 2171 – Report by Committee on Health and contribution received during Seventy-second Regular Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred Session, filed on February 3, 2003 by Chuck Riley, to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. candidate for office of State Representative. HB 2192 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 2001 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, Human Services recommending passage. on request of Knopp, rules suspended and Merkley HB 2216 – Report by Committee on allowed to be recorded as voting “aye” on passage of Transportation recommending passage. bill. HCR 2 – Report by Committee on Trade and HB 2001 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, Economic Development recommending adoption with on request of Kafoury, rules suspended and Jenson amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. allowed to be recorded as voting “aye” on passage of bill. HB 2549, 2550, 2551, 2552, 2553, 2554, 2555, 2556, 2557, 2558, 2559, 2560, 2561, 2562, 2563, 2564 SCR 1 – Speaker signed. – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, referral. February 5, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2055, 2169, 2214, 2261 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Wednesday, February 5, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2035 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker in Chair. Carried by Brown. On passage of the bill the vote All present except: Excused, 3 – Hansen, Shetterly, was: Yeas, 52; Excused, 4 – Butler, Hunt, Shetterly, Wirth. Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Doyle, Kafoury, Miller, Williams. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Mayor Richard Kidd, Forest Grove. HB 2157 – Read third time. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; SB 160, 45, 108, 110, 117, 123, 170, 171, 210, 211 Excused, 4 – Butler, Hunt, Shetterly, Wirth; Excused – Message from the Senate announcing passage. for business of the House, 3 – Kafoury, Miller, Williams. Bill passed. HB 2166 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage HB 2185 – Read third time. Carried by Farr. On with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Excused, 4 referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. – Butler, Hunt, Shetterly, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Kafoury, Miller, Williams. HB 2179 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Bill passed. and Natural Resources recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill HB 2087 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; reference. Excused, 4 – Butler, Hunt, Shetterly, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Kafoury, Williams. Bill HB 2317 – Report by Committee on General passed. Government recommending passage. HB 2114 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2321 – Report by Committee on General Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote Government recommending passage. was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 2 – Nelson, Smith G.; Excused, 3 – Butler, Hunt, Shetterly; Excused for business of the HB 2565, 2566, 2567, 2568, 2569, 2570, 2571, House, 1 – Williams. Bill passed. 2572, 2573, 2574, 2575 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 209 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2501, 2502, 2510, 2511, 2512, 2513, 2514, 2515, 2516, 2517, 2518, 2519, 2520, 2521, 2522, 2523, Message from the Secretary of State, in 2524, 2525, 2527, 2528, 2529, 2530, 2531, 2532, 2533, compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular 2534, 2535, 2536 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign the following committees: 2521 – Agriculture and contribution received during Seventy-second Regular Natural Resources; 2524 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2528 – Business, Labor and HJ-28 House Journal

Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to (11) Rules and Public Affairs; Revenue; 2525, 2527, 2529 – Business, Labor and (12) Trade and Economic Development; Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways (13) Transportation; and Means; 2533 – Environment and Land Use; 2530, (14) Water; 2531 – General Government with subsequent referral (15) Ways and Means to which will be referred all measures to Ways and Means; 2517, 2519, 2520 – Health and relating generally to appropriations notwithstanding measures Human Services; 2511, 2522 – Health and Human relating generally to the 2001-2003 Legislatively Approved Budget; Services with subsequent referral to Ways and (16) Special Committee on Budget. Means; 2523 – Judiciary; 2535 – Revenue; 2536 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and The Speaker may appoint special committees. Means; 2502 – Rules and Public Affairs; 2510 – Trade House Rule 8.01 – Referred from Speaker’s desk and Economic Development with subsequent referral to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. to Ways and Means; 2501, 2514, 2518 – Transportation; 2513, 2515, 2516 – Water; 2512 – House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Thursday, Water with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; February 6, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 2532, 2534 – Ways and Means.

HB 2005, 2192, 2216 – Read second time and Thursday, February 6, 2003 – Morning Session passed to third reading. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Smith T. in Chair. HB 2055 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. All present except: Excused, 1 – Shetterly. Carried by Gallegos. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Ackerman; Excused, 3 – Opening Ceremony presented by Portland Hansen, Shetterly, Wirth. Bill passed. Christian High School Ensemble, Principal Kevin Barrows, Portland. HB 2169 – Read third time. Carried by Mabrey. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; SB 182, 192, 193 – Message from the Senate Excused, 2 – Hansen, Shetterly. Bill passed. announcing passage. HB 2214 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HJR 14 – Introduced, read and passed to Carried by Dingfelder. On passage of the bill the vote Speaker’s desk for referral. was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Hansen, Shetterly. Bill HB 2027 – Report by Committee on Revenue passed. recommending passage. HB 2261 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2176 – Report by Committee on Carried by Beyer. On passage of the bill the vote was: Transportation recommending passage with Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Hansen, Shetterly. Bill passed. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 45, 108, 110, 117, 123, 160, 170, 171, 210, 211 HB 2254 – Report by Committee on Agriculture – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for and Natural Resources recommending passage. Bill referral. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior SB 41, 42, 157 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to reference. the following committees: 157 – General Government; HB 2257 – Report by Committee on Environment 41, 42 – Judiciary. and Land Use recommending passage. House Rule 8.01 – By unanimous consent, on HB 2295 – Report by Committee on Trade and request of Speaker, rules suspended to dispense with Economic Development recommending passage with the requirement to read the proposed amendment. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and 8.01 Names of Committees. There shall be the following [15] subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and 16 standing committees to which shall be referred all measures Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to [relating to the subject matters described herein]: Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of (1) Agriculture and Natural Resources; the Speaker. (2) Audit and Human Services Budget Reform; (3) Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; HB 2576, 2577, 2578, 2579, 2580, 2581, 2582, 2583, 2584 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s (4) Education; desk for referral. (5) Environment and Land Use; (6) General Government; HB 2317, 2321 – Read second time and passed to (7) Health and Human Services; third reading. (8) Judiciary; HB 2005 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. (9) Public Employees Retirement System (PERS); Carried by Macpherson. (10) Revenue; Potential conflict of interest declared by Nolan. House Journal HJ-29

HB 2005 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill House Rule 8.01 – Report by Committee on Rules the vote was: Yeas, 58; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 1 – and Public Affairs recommending adoption as Shetterly. Bill passed. amended. HB 2192 – Read third time. Carried by Westlund. 8.01 Names of Committees. There shall be the following [15] 16 standing committees to which shall be referred all measures On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; [relating to the subject matters described herein]: Excused, 1 – Shetterly. Bill passed. (1) Agriculture and Natural Resources; HB 2216 – Read third time. Carried by Zauner. (2) Audit and Human Services Budget Reform; On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; (3) Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; Excused, 1 – Shetterly. Bill passed. (4) Education; HCR 2 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Knopp. (5) Environment and Land Use; On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 52; (6) General Government; Absent, 7 – Barnhart, Dingfelder, Kafoury, Merkley, (7) Health and Human Services; Monnes Anderson, Prozanski, Tomei; Excused, 1 – (8) Judiciary; Shetterly. Resolution adopted. (9) Public Employees Retirement System (PERS); SB 182, 192, 193 – Read first time and passed to (10) Revenue; Speaker’s desk for referral. (11) Rules and Public Affairs; House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, (12) Trade and Economic Development; February 7, 2003 on motion of Jenson. (13) Transportation; (14) Water; (15) Ways and Means to which will be referred all measures Friday, February 7, 2003 – Morning Session relating generally to appropriations notwithstanding measures relating generally to the 2001-2003 Legislatively Approved Budget; House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker in Chair. (16) Special Committee on Budget to which may be referred measures relating generally to the 2001-2003 Legislatively Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Approved Budget. Call of the House demanded by Doyle, joined by The Speaker may appoint special committees. Barnhart, Smith P., Zauner, Brown and Butler. All House Rule 8.01 – Doyle moved proposed present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 5 – amendment be adopted. Motion carried, the vote Ackerman, Hopson, Kropf, Scott, Wirth. being: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Nolan; Excused, 5 – Ackerman, Hopson, Kropf, Scott, Wirth. Amendment Opening Ceremony presented by Trina Palmer, adopted. Salem. Speaker announced appointment of members to SB 244, 163, 199, 200, 234 – Message from the the following committee: Senate announcing passage. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON BUDGET – Miller, Chair; HJR 6 – Message from the Senate announcing Morgan, Vice-Chair; Bates, Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Patridge. adoption. HB 5075, 2585, 2586, 2587, 2588, 2589, 2590, HJR 12, 13 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 2591, 2592, 2593, 2594 – Read first time and passed following committees: 13 – Revenue; 12 – Rules and to Speaker’s desk for referral. Public Affairs. HB 5075 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the HB 2213 – Report by Committee on following committee: Budget. Transportation recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. HB 2538, 2539, 2540, 2541, 2542, 2543, 2545, 2546, 2547, 2548, 2549, 2550, 2552, 2553, 2554, 2556, SB 133 – Report by Committee on General 2557, 2558, 2563, 2564, 2565, 2567, 2568, 2569, 2570, Government recommending passage and be placed on 2571, 2572, 2573, 2574, 2575 – Referred from the Consent Calendar. Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2574 – SB 148 – Report by Committee on General Agriculture and Natural Resources; 2570 – Business, Government recommending passage and be placed on Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2567 – Business, Labor the Consent Calendar. and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Revenue; 2564 – Business, Labor and Consumer SB 150 – Report by Committee on General Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; Government recommending passage and be placed on 2575 – Education with subsequent referral to Ways the Consent Calendar. and Means; 2545, 2546 – Environment and Land Use; 2548 – General Government; 2558 – Health and SB 153 – Report by Committee on General Human Services; 2539, 2543, 2553, 2554, 2569, 2572 Government recommending passage. HJ-30 House Journal

– Judiciary; 2556 – Revenue; 2538, 2547, 2550, 2552, Ways and Means; 2544 – Health and Human Services 2557, 2563 – Rules and Public Affairs; 2549, 2565 – with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2492, Trade and Economic Development; 2540, 2541, 2542, 2493, 2494, 2495, 2496, 2497, 2498, 2581, 2583 – 2573 – Transportation; 2571 – Transportation with Judiciary; 2582 – Rules and Public Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2568 – Ways subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2579 – and Means. Transportation; 2551 – Water with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. HB 2027, 2257 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2176, 2295 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2317, 2321 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and HB 2317 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on 1 – Kropf; Excused, 1 – Dingfelder; Excused for Monday’s, February 10, 2003 Calendar. business of the House, 7 – Bates, Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Miller, Morgan, Patridge. Bill passed. SB 163, 199, 200, 234, 244 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2321 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, SB 209 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 1 – Kropf; Excused, 1 – Dingfelder; Excused for following committee: Business, Labor and Consumer business of the House, 7 – Bates, Butler, Hansen, Affairs. Johnson, Miller, Morgan, Patridge. Bill passed. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, HB 2027 – Read third time. Carried by Hass. On February 10, 2003 on motion of Miller. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Excused, 1 – Dingfelder; Excused for business of the House, 7 – Bates, Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Miller, Morgan, Monday, February 10, 2003 – Morning Session Patridge. Bill passed. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Pro HB 2257 – Read third time. Carried by Zauner. Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Dingfelder; Excused for business of the House, 7 – Excused, 1 – Dingfelder; Excused for business of the Bates, Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Miller, Morgan, House, 7 – Bates, Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Miller, Patridge. Morgan, Patridge. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative SB 130, 158, 191 – Read first time and passed to Mitch Greenlick, District 33, Portland. Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 130, 158, 191 – Message from the Senate SB 153 – Read second time and passed to third announcing passage. reading. HJR 15 – Introduced, read and passed to HB 2317 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker’s desk for referral. Kafoury, rules suspended and Kropf allowed to be HJR 14 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the recorded as voting “aye” on passage of bill. following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. HB 2321 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2044 – Report by Committee on Rules and Kafoury, rules suspended and Kropf allowed to be Public Affairs recommending passage with recorded as voting “aye” on passage of bill. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, on the Consent Calendar. February 11, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2098 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. Tuesday, February 11, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2595, 2596, 2597, 2598, 2599, 2601, 2602, 2603, 2604, 2605, 2607, 2608, 2609, 2610, 2611, 2612, House convened at 11:00 a.m. Patridge in Chair. 2613, 2614, 2615 – Read first time and passed to All present except: Excused, 2 – Dingfelder, Krummel; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Speaker’s desk for referral. Miller, Speaker Minnis. HB 2492, 2493, 2494, 2495, 2496, 2497, 2498, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. 2537, 2544, 2551, 2555, 2577, 2579, 2580, 2581, 2582, 2583 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following Moment of silence observed. committees: 2537 – Audit and Human Services Budget Reform; 2555, 2577, 2580 – Business, Labor SB 67, 111, 134, 135, 321 – Message from the and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Senate announcing passage. House Journal HJ-31

HJR 16 – Introduced, read and passed to Wednesday, February 12, 2003 – Morning Session Speaker’s desk for referral. House convened at 11:00 a.m. March in Chair. All HB 5075 – Report by Committee on Budget present except: Excused, 2 – Dingfelder, Hopson. recommending passage. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. HB 2038 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage with Opening Ceremony presented by Dr. Alice amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Scannel, St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Church, Portland. reference. SB 13, HB 2001, SB 81, 222, 226 – Message from HB 2129 – Report by Committee on Health and the Senate announcing passage. Human Services recommending passage with HJR 17 – Introduced, read and passed to amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Speaker’s desk for referral. referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. HB 2159 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 2260 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Human Services recommending passage, subsequent and Natural Resources without recommendation as to referral to Committee on Ways and Means be passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and rescinded, and bill be placed on the Consent Means by prior reference. Calendar. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways HB 2314 – Report by Committee on Judiciary and Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. recommending passage. HB 2173 – Report by Committee on HB 2316 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Transportation recommending passage. recommending passage. HB 2211 – Report by Committee on HB 2318 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Transportation recommending passage. recommending passage. HB 2223 – Report by Committee on HB 2319 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Transportation recommending passage. recommending passage. HB 2305 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 2322 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Human Services without recommendation as to recommending passage. passage and be referred to Committee on Judiciary. Bill referred to Committee on Judiciary by order of HB 2616, 2617, 2618, 2619, 2620, 2621, 2622, the Speaker. 2623, 2624, 2625, 2626, 2627, 2628 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2424 – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage. HB 2098 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2454 – Report by Committee on General Government recommending passage with HB 2176 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Carried by Greenlick. On passage of the bill the vote referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Dingfelder, Krummel. Bill passed. HJR 4 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending adoption with HB 2295 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Carried by March. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Dingfelder, Krummel. Bill House recessed on motion of Kafoury. passed. House reconvened at 11:50 a.m. Speaker Pro SB 67, 111, 134, 135, 321 – Read first time and Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Dingfelder. SB 133, 148, 150 – Read second time and passed Having recessed under the order of business of to third reading. Propositions and Motions, the House continued under that order of business. SB 153 – Read third time. Carried by Wirth. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 Courtesies of the House and floor were extended – Dingfelder, Krummel. Bill passed. to Norm Smith, former Representative from District 9. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, February 12, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HJ-32 House Journal

HB 2629, 2630, 2631, 2632, 2633, 2634, 2635, “As was said today on the House floor, ‘This bill is a bridge 2636, 2637, 2638, 2639, 2640, 2641, 2642 – Read first over troubled waters.’ It is, but it does nothing to calm the troubled waters, nor will this bridge last long. We need to do much, much time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. more.” HB 2559, 2560, 2561, 2562, 2566, 2576, 2578, March requested the following explanation of his 2584, 2585, 2586, 2587, 2588, 2589, 2590, 2592, 2593, vote be entered in the Journal: 2594, 2626 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the “Would I vote against the needy and the vulnerable? No. I do following committees: 2559, 2560, 2562 – Audit and have to vote against HB 5075 because it doesn’t do enough or do it Human Services Budget Reform with subsequent responsibly. I did not vote for the cuts that this bill attempts to referral to Ways and Means; 2588 – Education; 2585 backfill. I also voted for the legislature to raise the revenue necessary to fund these and other programs, including education. – Education with subsequent referral to Ways and We should honestly re-look at all programs for the vulnerable Means; 2584 – Health and Human Services; 2561, within the context of the 2001-03 Budget and the expected 2566 – Health and Human Services with subsequent remaining shortfall. referral to Ways and Means; 2576, 2586, 2587, 2589, “The legislature has the responsibility to fund necessary 2590, 2592, 2593, 2594 – Judiciary; 2626 – Revenue; services. The 71st Legislative Assembly consistently ducked that 2578 – Transportation. responsibility. Until we either raise the revenue necessary or identify other cuts in the budget I cannot give false hopes based on this incomplete package particularly in the face of even greater HB 5075, 2044, 2314, 2316, 2318, 2319, 2322 – expected deficits.” Read second time and passed to third reading. Prozanski requested the following explanation of SB 133 – Read third time under Consent his vote be entered in the Journal: Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, “I supported HB 5075 because it may allow some medically 59; Excused, 1 – Dingfelder. Bill passed. needy individuals additional time to make different arrangements for continuous coverage. However, it is only a short-term fix from SB 148 – Read third time under Consent an inappropriate source. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, “The funding source for HB 5075 is lottery funds. That 59; Excused, 1 – Dingfelder. Bill passed. revenue stream was dedicated by the voters to education, economic development, parks and salmon recovery; not social service HB 2098 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. programs. Even though steps were taken by leadership to sanitize On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; the money by passing it through the education budget, I question the legality of that action and the failure to honor the will of the Excused, 1 – Dingfelder. Bill passed. voters. “My hopes are that the Senate will fund the bill with HB 5075 – By unanimous consent, on request of appropriate monies and will consider including additional medical Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit needy individuals. Lastly, that the funding source is stable and third reading and final consideration immediately. long-term.” HB 5075 – Read third time. Carried by Speaker Schaufler requested the following explanation of Minnis. his vote be entered in the Journal: “Today, I opposed HB 5075 because it only offers false hope to Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by the neediest citizens. It is unfair to dangle services over the heads Nelson, Flores, Smith T., Hansen and Prozanski. All of Oregonians who need them most, in order to create the present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – appearance that we are helping them. It is cruel to tease seniors, patients with mental illnesses, patients who need life-saving Dingfelder. medications, and people with disabilities with the services that they need to live; without providing a commitment to ensure that HB 5075 – On passage of the bill the vote was: they can count on the funding. We need a real, long-term funding Yeas, 51; Nays, 8 – Hunt, Kafoury, March, Nolan, solution for these services. Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 1 – “Today we made a promise to Oregonians that we cannot keep. Dingfelder. Bill passed. We are telling Oregonians that we will spend $15.5 million more when in reality we are being forced to cut $344 million Barnhart requested the following explanation of immediately. In order to cover this bill we would have to cut nearly his vote be entered in the Journal: $360 million elsewhere. In light of our budget, I do not believe this is possible. We need to develop long term funding solutions before “I voted for HB 5075 because: we can spend another dime. Once we do that, funding for these “This is a terrible, inadequate deception and no real protection services should be the first thing we fund. That way Oregonians for our most vulnerable citizens. We must have real reform in our can count on the promises that we make to them. revenue system in order to adequately fund schools, health care “I will work to provide real solutions and to set priorities for and public safety. this state that include full funding of these vital services for the “This bill will protect only some of those in dire need. Many of long term. One of the main reasons that I ran for this office was to those in urgent need will die in the next few months without it. The ensure adequate funding for the treatment of mental illness and Oregon State Police crime labs are essential to the administration other services for those citizens that need them most. of justice. “It was a very hard decision for me to vote against a measure “But, this bill only makes the problems worse, short term, for that seemingly would offer help to the very citizens that I came our children and other citizens with health needs. here to help, but I believe that it actually does more harm than “On balance, I voted ‘yes’ on this bill in the hope that this good. legislation will lead the majority party to propose real reform in our “My deep commitment to funding the most vulnerable comes revenue system and our budget system so that schools, human from a very personal place. My mother suffers from schizophrenia services and public safety are really funded. and my brother also suffers from a mental illness. I could write a book on the pain and suffering that affects not only the patient, but House Journal HJ-33 the patient’s family as well. I understand the pain that Oregon order of the Speaker, and placed in its proper order on families are facing. I have lived it.” the Third Reading Calendar. Tomei requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: SB 150 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken “As a Social Worker who has worked with our most vulnerable from today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills and placed populations all my professional life, my ‘no’ vote on House Bill 5075 was especially difficult for me. My vote is in no way to be construed in its proper order on Thursday’s, February 13, 2003 as a vote against helping the medically needy in our communities Calendar. or against protecting the public safety. “I voted against HB 5075 because it is yet another effort to HB 2409 – In compliance with House Rule 9.01, plug the hole in a breaching dam through borrowing and applying subsection (5), bill returned to Committee on Public Band-Aid solutions. Employees Retirement System. “These are the facts: • This bill is a borrow-and-spend attempt to pad the HB 2001 – Speaker signed. general fund with lottery proceeds that the State Constitution earmarks for our school-aged children. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Thursday, Playing with dedicated lottery funds in this way may be February 13, 2003 on motion of Jenson. legal in a technical sense, but I strongly question the ethics of it. How can we ever expect to regain the trust of voters if we use shell games to get around the spirit of the law? Thursday, February 13, 2003 – Morning Session • HB 5075 applies a very small Band-Aid to a gaping budgetary wound. It does nothing to heal the injury. Even House convened at 11:00 a.m. Close in Chair. All for those constituents covered by these meager present except: Excused, 1 – Brown. restorations, the bill gives no assurance that they will last beyond June 30. With respect to the larger picture, Posting of the Colors by Robbie Harding and this particular Band-Aid Bill leaves tens of thousands of Hamish MacLean, Caledonian Society of Bend. vulnerable Oregonians out in the cold. • HB 5075 does not restore funds to the ‘medically needier’ Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Paul people for whom the impact of omission may be Linnemann, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Tigard. catastrophic. Adults who are part of the Oregon Health Plan Standard will lose all prescription drug coverage on HB 2001 – Message from the Senate announcing March 1, 2003. Nearly all of these people have incomes, from whatever source, that fall at or below the federal President signed on February 12, 2003. poverty level. It’s believed that about 38 percent of them fall at or below 10 percent of the poverty level. SB 153 – Message from the Senate announcing Approximately 100,000 Oregonians will feel the impact of President signed on February 12, 2003. this omission. At least 8,000 people on General Assistance lost their benefits on February 1, 2003. These SB 204, HB 2052, SB 59, 65, 68, 105, 227, 106 – omissions from the ‘Emergency Care Package’ are Message from the Senate announcing passage. disgraceful. • This bill fails to address an additional projected revenue HJR 15, 16 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the shortfall of at least $300 million during the remainder of following committees: 16 – Education; 15 – Rules and this biennium. Public Affairs. “We must begin a serious, bipartisan effort to deal with the looming budget crisis. I believe that we must restore and maintain HB 2033 – Report by Committee on Water state support to schools, public safety and every vulnerable Oregonian. The time for borrowing and Band-Aids is past. We need recommending passage with amendments, be printed a new budget system that sustains quality education, creates jobs, A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. promotes and protects healthy families, and cares for our seniors, disabled and medically needy citizens. We must move forward with HB 2133 – Report by Committee on Revenue thoughtful, constructive and compassionate dialogue in order to recommending passage. return to the greatness that was and again can be the Oregon we love. HB 2134 – Report by Committee on Revenue “I could not, in all good conscience, support HB 5075, which recommending passage. does nothing to restore the public’s trust in the legislative process and does everything to promote false hopes.” HB 2135 – Report by Committee on Revenue SB 13, 81, 222, 226 – Read first time and passed recommending passage and subsequent referral to to Speaker’s desk for referral. Committee on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and SB 45, 108, 110, 117, 123, 160, 170, 171, 210, 211 Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 160, 210 – Business, Labor and HB 2136 – Report by Committee on Revenue Consumer Affairs; 211 – General Government; 45, recommending passage. 108, 110, 117, 123 – Judiciary; 170, 171 – Trade and Economic Development. HB 2643, 2644, 2645, 2646 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 150 – In compliance with House Rule 4.05, subsection (3), bill removed from Consent Calendar by HB 2591, 2595, 2596, 2597, 2598, 2599, 2601, 2602, 2603, 2604, 2605, 2607, 2608, 2609, 2610, 2611, HJ-34 House Journal

2612, 2613, 2614, 2615, 2618, 2619, 2620, 2621, 2622, House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, 2623, 2627, 2628 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to February 14, 2003 on motion of Jenson. the following committees: 2623, 2627 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2595 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Friday, February 14, 2003 – Morning Session Revenue; 2618 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker in Chair. 2621 – Education; 2628 – Education with subsequent All present except: Excused, 7 – Hass, Kropf, Smith referral to Ways and Means; 2607, 2610, 2611, 2612, G., Smith P., Smith T., Verger, Wirth. 2614 – Environment and Land Use; 2609 – Health Opening Ceremony presented by Representative and Human Services; 2613 – Health and Human Pat Farr, District 14, Eugene. Services with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2591, 2619, 2620 – Judiciary; 2605 – Opening Ceremony presented by Tracey Payne, Judiciary with subsequent referral to Ways and Salem. Means; 2598, 2599, 2601, 2602, 2603, 2604 – Revenue; 2596, 2597, 2608, 2615 – Rules and Public Opening Ceremony presented by Daniel Slosberg, Affairs; 2622 – Trade and Economic Development Los Angeles, California. with subsequent referral to Revenue. SB 147, 180, 224, 34, 80, 187 – Message from the HB 2173, 2211, 2223, 2424 – Read second time Senate announcing passage. and passed to third reading. HB 2021 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 2044 – Read third time under Consent Human Services recommending passage. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 2023 – Report by Committee on Revenue 58; Excused, 1 – Brown; Excused for business of the recommending passage with amendments and be House, 1 – Nelson. Bill passed. printed A-Engrossed. HB 2314 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. HB 2024 – Report by Committee on Revenue On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; recommending passage. Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. HB 2025 – Report by Committee on Revenue HB 2316 – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. recommending passage. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. HB 2026 – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage. HB 2318 – Read third time. Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 2160 – Report by Committee on Health and Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. Human Services recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill HB 2319 – Read third time. Carried by referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, reference. 59; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. HB 2193 – Report by Committee on Education HB 2322 – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; Ways and Means by prior reference. Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. HB 2273 – Report by Committee on Environment SB 59, 65, 68, 105, 106, 204, 227 – Read first time and Land Use recommending passage with and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill SB 134, 135, 182, 192, 193, 321 – Referred from referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 321 – reference. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 192, 193 – HB 2274 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Health and Human Services; 135 – Rules and Public recommending passage with amendments and be Affairs; 134 – Rules and Public Affairs with printed A-Engrossed. subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 182 – Transportation. HB 2284 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. SB 150 – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, HB 2339 – Report by Committee on Revenue 2 – Kruse, Westlund; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. recommending passage. HB 2044 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2426 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Kafoury, rules suspended and Nelson allowed to be recommending passage. recorded as voting “aye” on passage of bill. House Journal HJ-35

HB 2429 – Report by Committee on Business, HB 2269 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2406, 2647, 2648, 2649, 2650, 2652, 2653, 2654, 2655, 2656 – Read first time and passed to HB 2651, 2657, 2658, 2659, 2660, 2661, 2663, Speaker’s desk for referral. 2664 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2645, 2646 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Judiciary. HB 2616, 2625, 2631, 2633, 2635, 2638, 2639, 2640, 2641, 2642 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to HB 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2159 – Read second the following committees: 2641 – Audit and Human time and passed to third reading. Services Budget Reform with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2616, 2639 – Business, Labor and HB 2173, 2211, 2223, 2424 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker, rules suspended and Consumer Affairs; 2631, 2640, 2642 – Health and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Human Services; 2638 – Judiciary with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2633, 2635 – Public Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Monday’s, February 17, 2003 Calendar. Employees Retirement System; 2625 – Revenue. HJR 4 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2021, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2033, 2284, 2339, Speaker, rules suspended and resolution remaining 2426, 2429 – Read second time and passed to third on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and reading. Resolutions carried over and placed in its proper HB 2159 – Read third time under Consent order on Monday’s, February 17, 2003 Calendar. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 – Garrard, Hopson, Miller, Wirth. Bill SB 34, 80, 147, 180, 187, 224 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. passed. SB 163, 199, 200, 234, 244 – Referred from HB 2173 – Read third time. Carried by Gilman. Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 199, 200, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; 234, 244 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; Excused, 4 – Garrard, Hopson, Miller, Wirth. Bill passed. 163 – Health and Human Services. HB 2211 – Read third time. Carried by Beyer. On House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 February 17, 2003 on motion of Jenson. – Garrard, Hopson, Miller, Wirth. Bill passed. HB 2223 – Read third time. Carried by Zauner. Monday, February 17, 2003 – Morning Session On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Pro Excused, 4 – Garrard, Hopson, Miller, Wirth. Bill Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 4 – passed. Garrard, Hopson, Miller, Wirth. HB 2424 – Read third time. Carried by Farr. On Opening Ceremony presented by Bishop Robert passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 Vasa, Diocese of Baker, Baker. – Garrard, Hopson, Miller, Wirth. Bill passed. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended HB 2133 – Read third time. Carried by Williams. to Earl Blumenauer, former Representative from On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; District 11. Excused, 4 – Garrard, Hopson, Miller, Wirth. Bill passed. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended to Rod Johnson, former Representative from District Williams in Chair. 45. HB 2134 – Read third time. Carried by Verger. SB 203 – Message from the Senate announcing On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; passage. Excused, 4 – Garrard, Hopson, Miller, Wirth. Bill passed. HJR 18 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2135 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; HJR 17 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Excused, 4 – Garrard, Hopson, Miller, Wirth. Bill following committee: Environment and Land Use. passed. HB 2197 – Report by Committee on Revenue HB 2136 – Read third time. Carried by Verger. recommending passage with amendments and be On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; printed A-Engrossed. HJ-36 House Journal

Excused, 4 – Garrard, Hopson, Miller, Wirth. Bill following HB 2426 on today’s Third Reading passed. Calendar. HJR 4 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Tomei. HB 2024 – Read third time. Carried by Scott. On On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 55; passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 Nays, 1 – Greenlick; Excused, 4 – Garrard, Hopson, – Smith G., Wirth. Bill passed. Miller, Wirth. Resolution adopted. HB 2025 – Read third time. Carried by Hass. On SB 203 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 desk for referral. – Smith G., Wirth. Bill passed. SB 67, 111, 130, 158, 191 – Referred from HB 2026 – Read third time. Carried by Berger. Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 130 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Education; 158, 191 – Health and Human Services; Excused, 2 – Smith G., Wirth. Bill passed. 67, 111 – Judiciary. Greenlick in Chair. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, February 18, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2284 – Read third time. Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Smith G., Wirth. Bill passed. Tuesday, February 18, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2339 – Read third time. Carried by Farr. On House convened at 11:00 a.m. Anderson in Chair. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 All present except: Excused, 2 – Smith G., Wirth; – Smith G., Wirth. Bill passed. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. HB 2426 – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Excused, 2 – Smith G., Wirth. Bill passed. Phil Barnhart, District 11, Eugene. HB 2021 – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. HB 2140, 2175 – Message from the Senate On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 19 announcing passage. – Ackerman, Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Hansen, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, HJR 19, 20 – Introduced, read and passed to March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Nolan, Speaker’s desk for referral. Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Verger; Excused, 2 – Smith G., Wirth. Bill passed. HB 2535 – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage. Hopson requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2662, 2665, 2666, 2667, 2668, 2669, 2670, “I voted NO on this bill and have provided my reasoning 2671, 2672, 2673, 2674 – Read first time and passed below. to Speaker’s desk for referral. “This bill was passed out of committee without proper review of all the facts. The Insurance Division sent a letter recommending HB 2617, 2624, 2629, 2630, 2632, 2634, 2636, opposition but it didn’t reach the committee until after the bill 2637 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following passed from committee. committees: 2634 – Agriculture and Natural “The carrier said it could be fixed on the Senate side. It is too Resources; 2624, 2632 – Business, Labor and early to be doing that. Also, this bill was just passed last session Consumer Affairs; 2617 – Environment and Land and we’re changing it already. Use; 2636 – General Government with subsequent “It came from Revenue Interim with minimal scrutiny.” referral to Ways and Means; 2637 – Judiciary with Prozanski requested the following explanation of subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2629, 2630 – his vote be entered in the Journal: Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and “I voted no on HB 2021 because the House Health & Human Means. Services Committee failed to consider concerns raised by the Insurance Division. I disagree with the Chair that it was HB 2023, 2274 – Read second time and passed to appropriate to send this bill over to the Senate without addressing third reading. those concerns. The House committee should have completed its work before sending the bill to the floor for a vote. HB 2033 – Read third time under Consent “Based on the real concerns that the public may be injured by Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, the reduction in solvency requirements for health care service 57; Excused, 2 – Smith G., Wirth; Excused for contractors, I could not in good faith vote to send the bill to the Senate without a full debate on those issues in the House business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill committee.” passed. HB 2429 – Read third time. Carried by Schaufler. HB 2021 – By unanimous consent, on request of On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Chair, rules suspended and bill placed immediately Excused, 2 – Smith G., Wirth. Bill passed. House Journal HJ-37

SB 13, 81, 222, 226 – Referred from Speaker’s October 25, 2002 desk to the following committees: 13 – Health and Human Services; 81 – Judiciary; 222, 226 – Revenue. The Honorable Bill Bradbury Secretary of State HB 2052, HJR 6, SB 153 – Speaker signed. 136 State Capitol House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, Salem, OR 97301 February 19, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Dear Secretary Bradbury: I am returning herewith House Bill (HB) 4077, 2002 Wednesday, February 19, 2003 – Morning Session Fifth Special Session, unsigned and disapproved. HB 4077 would repeal Oregon’s inheritance tax in House convened at 11:00 a.m. Avakian in Chair. 2005. In addition, the bill connects Oregon to certain All present. provisions of federal estate tax law changes made in 1997 and 2001. In doing so, HB 4077 would result in a $5.6 Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Rob million loss to the state in the 2001-03 biennium, and an $18.1 million loss in the 2003-05 biennium. Thereafter, Elder, First Presbyterian Church, Salem. when this bill repeals the inheritance tax, HB 4077 would result in more than a $92 million loss for each subsequent HB 5100 (2002 Fifth Special Session) – Message biennium. from Governor John A. Kitzhaber announcing he Not only would this bill result in an immediate and, line–item vetoed on October 15, 2002. over time, substantial decrease in revenues, HB 4077 is not October 15, 2002 real tax reform. The legislature enacted HB 4077 in isolation, and without exploring other tax reform measures. A decision whether to continue the inheritance tax must be The Honorable Bill Bradbury a part of the larger debate on the appropriate balance of Secretary of State state spending to state revenue. 136 State Capitol Because that debate did not occur, and given the Salem, OR 97301 substantial decrease in revenues that would result from this bill, I am compelled to veto HB 4077. Dear Secretary Bradbury: Sincerely, I have signed Enrolled HB 5100, 2002 Fifth Special John A. Kitzhaber, M.D. Session, but with the following line items in Section 1 Governor disapproved: • Administration, Page 1, DAS, General Fund, ch. HB 2001 – Message from the Governor 878 8, $400,000; and announcing he signed on February 18, 2003. • Economic and Community Development, Page 3, Historical Society Grant, General Fund, ch. 471 1, SB 241, 242 – Message from the Senate $468,374. announcing passage. I am using my line item veto authority for these two items because both programs are important to the state’s SB 133, 148 – Message from the Senate current and future economic development and recovery announcing President signed on February 18, 2003. efforts. The $400,000 cut to the Community Solutions Office HB 2147 – Report by Committee on Business, would result in the loss of 4 of 5 regional coordinators and Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage one support staff position. These coordinators bring state staff and resources together to assist county and city with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill governments implement priority local economic and referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior community development projects. Several local reference. governments have lauded this program for expediting important projects through agency review processes HB 2241 – Report by Committee on Agriculture necessary for the projects to move forward. and Natural Resources recommending passage and be The cut of $468,374 to the Oregon Historical Society placed on the Consent Calendar. would make it impossible for the state to plan for the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Celebration in Oregon. This major HB 2248 – Report by Committee on Business, national event is expected to attract visitors from around Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage the country and world to our state, bringing millions in tourism dollars to Oregon. with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior This action will reduce the ending balance by $868,374. reference.

Sincerely, John A. Kitzhaber, M.D. SB 85 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor Governor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage.

HB 2675, 2676, 2677, 2678, 2679, 2680, 2681, HB 4077 (2002 Fifth Special Session) – Message 2682, 2684, 2685, 2686, 2687, 2688, 2689, 2690, 2691, from Governor John A. Kitzhaber announcing he 2698 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk vetoed on October 25, 2002. for referral. HJ-38 House Journal

HB 2406, 2643, 2644, 2647, 2648 – Referred from HB 2245 – Report by Committee on Health and Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2643 – Human Services recommending passage and be Environment and Land Use; 2644 – Environment and placed on the Consent Calendar. Land Use with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2647 – Judiciary; 2406 – Public Employees HB 2252 – Report by Committee on Trade and Retirement System; 2648 – Rules and Public Affairs. Economic Development recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended to Darlene Hooley, former Representative from HB 2487 – Report by Committee on Health and District 27. Human Services recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2197, 2269, 2535 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2683, 2692, 2693, 2694, 2695, 2696, 2697, 2701, 2702, 2703, 2704, 2705 – Read first time and HB 2023 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Carried by Barnhart. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 60. Bill passed. HB 2197 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly, Verger. On passage of the bill Hunt in Chair. the vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Backlund. Bill passed, having received the required three-fifths HB 2274 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. constitutional majority. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 60. Bill passed. Kitts in Chair. SB 241, 242 – Read first time and passed to HB 2269 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Speaker’s desk for referral. Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 1 – Backlund; Excused SB 59, 65, 68, 105, 106, 204, 227 – Referred from for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 204 – Agriculture and Natural Resources; 59, 65, 68, 105, HB 2535 – Read third time. Carried by Farr. On 106 – Judiciary; 227 – Revenue. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Backlund. Bill passed. SB 133, 148 – Speaker signed. SB 247, 251, 291 – Read first time and passed to House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Thursday, Speaker’s desk for referral. February 20, 2003 on motion of Jenson. SB 85 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Thursday, February 20, 2003 – Morning Session House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., Friday, House convened at 11:00 a.m. Barker in Chair. February 21, 2003 on motion of Jenson. All present except: Excused, 1 – Backlund.

Opening Ceremony presented by Cindy Lynden Friday, February 21, 2003 – Morning Session and William Warren, Phoenix Theater Company, Portland. House convened at 9:00 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – HJR 6, HB 2052 – Message from the Senate Kitts, Nelson, Wirth. announcing President signed on February 19, 2003. Posting of the Colors by the Oregon Fire Service SB 251, 291, 247 – Message from the Senate Honor Guard. announcing passage. Opening Ceremony presented by Tualatin Valley HB 2029 – Report by Committee on Revenue Fire and Rescue. recommending passage. SB 150 – Message from the Senate announcing HB 2030 – Report by Committee on Revenue President signed on February 20, 2003. recommending passage. SB 127, 188, 198, 220, 221, 250, 183 – Message HB 2111 – Report by Committee on Judiciary from the Senate announcing passage. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HJR 18, 19, 20 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 19 – General Government; HB 2113 – Report by Committee on Judiciary 18 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and recommending passage with amendments and be Means; 20 – Rules and Public Affairs. printed A-Engrossed. House Journal HJ-39

HB 2161 – Report by Committee on Business, Workplace Harassment Policies adopted by the House Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. of Representatives. HB 2163 – Report by Committee on Business, Call of the House demanded by Morgan, joined by Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Hass, March, Verger, Jenson and Smith P. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – HB 2699, 2706, 2708, 2712, 2713, 2714, 2715, Kitts, Nelson, Wirth. 2716, 2717, 2718, 2719, 2720, 2721, 2722, 2724, 2725, 2726, 2727, 2728, 2729, 2730, 2731, 2732, 2733, 2734, By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro 2735, 2736 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Tempore, rules suspended and floor privileges desk for referral. extended to Mary James, attorney, and Doug McKeen, Legislative Council. HB 2649, 2650, 2651, 2652, 2653, 2654, 2655, 2656, 2657, 2658, 2659, 2660, 2661, 2662, 2663, 2664, Mary James and Doug McKeen, in compliance 2665, 2666, 2667, 2668, 2669, 2670, 2671, 2672, 2673, with House Rule 20.01, subsection 6, provided an 2674, 2675, 2676, 2677, 2678, 2679, 2680, 2681, 2682, educational seminar on workplace harassment. 2684, 2685, 2686, 2687, 2688, 2689, 2690, 2691, 2698 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following SB 150 – Speaker signed. committees: 2649, 2655, 2660, 2678, 2679, 2680, 2681, House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, 2682 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2665, February 24, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 2677, 2690 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2674 – Environment and Land Use; 2673 – Environment and Monday, February 24, 2003 – Morning Session Land Use with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2667, 2676 – General Government; 2684 – House convened at 11:00 a.m. Berger in Chair. All Health and Human Services; 2662 – Health and present except: Excused for business of the House, 1 – Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways Speaker Minnis. and Means; 2658, 2672, 2687 – Judiciary; 2652, 2698 – Revenue; 2650, 2651, 2654, 2656, 2663, 2664 – Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and Derrick Kitts, District 30, Hillsboro. Means; 2657, 2675 – Rules and Public Affairs; 2689, HJR 21, 23 – Introduced, read and passed to 2691 – Trade and Economic Development; 2653, 2671 Speaker’s desk for referral. – Trade and Economic Development with subsequent referral to Revenue; 2661, 2666, 2668, 2670, 2686 – HB 2004 – Report by Committee on Public Transportation; 2685 – Transportation with Employees Retirement System recommending subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2669, 2688 – passage with amendments and be printed A- Water; 2659 – Water with subsequent referral to Engrossed. Ways and Means. HB 2208 – Report by Committee on Environment HB 2029, 2030, 2241 – Read second time and and Land Use recommending passage with passed to third reading. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to SB 127, 183, 188, 198, 220, 221, 250 – Read first Committee on Ways and Means by order of the time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Speaker. SB 34, 80, 147, 180, 187, 203, 224, 241, 242 – HB 2259 – Report by Committee on Water Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following recommending passage and be referred to Committee committees: 203, 241 – Agriculture and Natural on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Resources; 242 – Agriculture and Natural Resources Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 34, 80 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 147, 224 – HB 2262 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Revenue; 187 – Transportation; 180 – Transportation recommending passage. with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. HB 2270 – Report by Committee on Judiciary SB 85 – By unanimous consent, on request of recommending passage with amendments and be Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill printed A-Engrossed. remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in its proper order on HB 2439 – Report by Committee on Business, Monday’s, February 24, 2003 Calendar. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Speaker Pro Tempore announced, in compliance HB 2474 – Report by Committee on Business, with House Rule 20.01 and House Resolution 1 Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. (Enrolled 1993), the House proceed to training on HJ-40 House Journal

HB 2622 – Report by Committee on Trade and HB 2356, 2358, 2359, 2362, 2364, 2746, 2747, Economic Development recommending passage and 2748, 2749, 2755, 2762, 2763, 2764, 2766, 2767, 2814 subsequent referral to Committee on Revenue be – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on referral. Revenue rescinded by order of the Speaker. HB 2358, 2362, 2692, 2693, 2694, 2695, 2697, HB 2723, 2737, 2738, 2739, 2741, 2742, 2743, 2699, 2706, 2708, 2712, 2713, 2714, 2715, 2716, 2717, 2744, 2745, 2750, 2751, 2752, 2753, 2754, 2781, 2782, 2718, 2719, 2720, 2723, 2737, 2738, 2739, 2744, 2752, 2783 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk 2753, 2755, 2762, 2763, 2766, 2767, 2814 – Referred for referral. from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2699, 2713, 2714, 2717, 2718, 2719, 2720, 2737, 2767 HB 2111, 2113, 2161, 2163, 2245, 2252, 2487 – – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2695, 2708, Read second time and passed to third reading. 2712, 2715, 2716, 2753, 2762 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways HB 2241 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, and Means; 2744 – Education with subsequent 59; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker referral to Ways and Means; 2362, 2738, 2755 – Environment and Land Use; 2739 – General Minnis. Bill passed. Government; 2697 – Health and Human Services; HB 2029 – Read third time. Carried by Scott. 2692, 2766 – Health and Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2694, 2706 – Mabrey in Chair. Judiciary; 2723 – Public Employees Retirement System with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; HB 2029 – On passage of the bill the vote was: 2358, 2693, 2752, 2763, 2814 – Rules and Public Yeas, 60. Bill passed. Affairs. HB 2030 – Read third time. Carried by Berger. HB 2262, 2439, 2474, 2622 – Read second time On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 60. Bill and passed to third reading. passed. HB 2245 – Read third time under Consent SB 85 – Read third time. Carried by Close. On Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 60. Bill passed. 57; Absent, 2 – Patridge, Williams; Excused for House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. February 25, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2487 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 2 – Patridge, Williams; Excused for Tuesday, February 25, 2003 – Morning Session business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Beyer in Chair. All HB 2111 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. present except: Absent, 2 – Patridge, Williams; Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. was: Yeas, 57; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Absent, 1 – Patridge; Opening Ceremony presented by Rabbi Gary Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill Ellison, Temple Beth Sholom, Salem. passed. SB 83, 228, 225, 238, 311, 353, HB 2169, 2185, SB HB 2113 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. 173 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused for business of the House, 1 – HJR 24 – Introduced, read and passed to Miller. Bill passed. Speaker’s desk for referral. Macpherson in Chair. HB 2158 – Report by Committee on Environment and Land Use recommending passage, subsequent HB 2161 – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. referral to Committee on Ways and Means be On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused rescinded, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and HB 2163 – Read third time. Carried by Merkley. Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused HB 2263 – Report by Committee on Judiciary for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. recommending passage with amendments and be HB 2252 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. printed A-Engrossed. Carried by Berger. HB 2546 – Report by Committee on Environment Previous question moved by Knopp, carried. and Land Use recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. House Journal HJ-41

HB 2252 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill HB 2622 – Read third time. Carried by Patridge. the vote was: Yeas, 58; Nays, 1 – Kruse; Excused for On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. 1 – Kitts; Excused, 1 – Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 83, 173, 225, 228, 238, 311, 353 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 71, 167, 232, 393 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, February 26, 2003 on motion of Jenson. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Thursday, February 27, 2003 on motion of Jenson.

Wednesday, February 26, 2003 – Morning Session Thursday, February 27, 2003 – Morning Session House convened at 11:00 a.m. Dalto in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – Wirth; Excused for House convened at 11:00 a.m. Farr in Chair. All business of the House, 1 – Miller. present. Opening Ceremony presented by Reverend Paul Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Lyle LaRue, Salem. Wilson, Mid-Valley Community Church, Woodburn. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended Courtesies of the House and floor were extended to Monroe Sweetland, former Representative from to Jane Lokan, former Representative from District District 7. 25. SB 71, 167, 393, 232, HB 2170 – Message from HB 2052 – Message from the Governor the Senate announcing passage. announcing he signed on February 26, 2003. HJM 3, 4 – Introduced, read and passed to SB 72, 161, 162, HB 2257 – Message from the Speaker’s desk for referral. Senate announcing passage. HJR 22 – Introduced, read and passed to HJM 5 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2247 – Report by Committee on Water HB 2770, 2771, 2772, 2773, 2774, 2775, 2776, recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on 2777, 2778, 2779, 2780, 2784, 2786 – Read first time Ways and Means by prior reference. and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2283 – Report by Committee on Revenue HB 2683, 2696, 2701, 2702, 2703, 2704, 2705, recommending passage. 2721, 2722, 2724, 2725, 2726, 2727, 2728, 2729, 2730, 2731, 2732, 2733, 2734, 2735, 2736 – Referred from HB 2332 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2683 – recommending passage. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with HB 2576 – Report by Committee on Judiciary subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2696, 2725, recommending passage. 2727, 2729, 2730, 2732, 2733, 2734, 2735, 2736 – Judiciary; 2726 – Judiciary with subsequent referral HB 2740, 2756, 2757, 2758, 2759, 2760, 2761, to Ways and Means; 2701, 2702, 2703, 2704, 2705, 2765, 2768, 2769 – Read first time and passed to 2721 – Revenue; 2728, 2731 – Rules and Public Speaker’s desk for referral. Affairs; 2722 – Trade and Economic Development; 2724 – Transportation. HB 2004, 2270 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2158, 2263, 2283, 2332, 2546, 2576 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2262 – Read third time. Carried by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; HB 2004 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Excused, 1 – Wirth. Bill passed. Carried by Knopp. HB 2439 – Read third time. Carried by Zauner. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Nays, 2 – Barnhart, Verger; Excused, 1 – Wirth. Bill passed. Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by Barnhart, Berger, Bates, Backlund and Butler. All Richardson in Chair. present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Prozanski. HB 2474 – Read third time. Carried by Rosenbaum. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 2004 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill 58; Excused, 1 – Wirth; Excused for business of the the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 8 – Greenlick, Hansen, House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJ-42 House Journal

March, Nolan, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; “Again, I believe House Bill 2004-A is a fair and appropriate Excused, 1 – Prozanski. Bill passed. approach to deal with the failure of the PERS Board to maintain current mortality tables for the past twenty-five years.” Ackerman requested the following explanation of Monnes Anderson requested the following his vote be entered in the Journal: explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted in favor of House Bill 2004-A and for the “I voted in favor of HB 2004, which requires the PERS Board implementation of accurate, up-to-date mortality tables in the to adopt mortality tables, based on the best available actuarial Public Employees Retirement System because I believe that this information. The bill represents a compromise between employer Legislature has an obligation to fix the problem created by previous groups that pressed for a retroactive adoption of updated mortality PERS boards. tables without a look back, and employee groups that wanted the “By statute, it is the obligation of the PERS board to update out-of-date tables preserved for a segment of a member’s benefit. I the mortality tables. This has not been done since 1978. As a result believe it represents a reasonable middle ground. It will save of inaction by previous PERS boards, there is a four-year gap hundreds of millions of dollars from the General Fund over the next between the amount of funds available in a retiree’s account, and few years, as well as reducing PERS’ unfunded liability by nearly the life expectancy of the retiree. This gap is a large part of the $15 $1.6 billion dollars.” billion in unfunded liabilities facing the PERS system. “The driving force behind the need for PERS reform is the Tomei requested the following explanation of her recent circuit court decision by Marion County Circuit Court vote be entered in the Journal: Presiding Judge Paul Lipscomb, in a case which was brought on by “I strongly support the need to update the mortality tables the City of Eugene and other local governmental entities. In his used to calculate monthly benefits paid under the Public Employees decision, Judge Lipscomb repeatedly found the PERS board to be in Retirement System (PERS). Therefore, my decision to vote ‘no’ violation of their fiduciary responsibilities, among which was the when HB 2004 came before the House for a vote on February 27, failure to update the mortality tables. The recommendation was for 2003, was a particularly difficult one. an immediate implementation of up-to-date mortality tables without any ‘look-back’ feature. “The mortality tables currently in use date back to 1978. On average, people live four years longer than they did even a “It is important to note that the failure of the PERS board to generation ago. Thus, retirees have been collecting greater benefit update the mortality tables is a governance issue, not a contractual payments than the system projected, creating a sizeable shortfall. right. The obligation is not a part of any collective bargaining HB 2004 corrects this flaw by implementing up-to-date mortality agreement. The issue of contractual rights was never raised at tables as of July 1, 2003. It also includes a ‘look back’ provision to trial. ensure that no employee’s benefit will ever be less than it would “My position on PERS reform is simple. I do not hold public have been if the employee had retired on the day before the new employees at fault with the problems facing the PERS system, and tables take effect. It is estimated that HB 2004, in its current form, I will fight in this legislature to protect the contractual rights of will reduce PERS unfunded liability by nearly $1.6 billion over the PERS members earned through collective bargaining and state next few years. statute. However, the issue of up-to-date mortality tables is a “On its surface, HB 2004 appears to be fiscally sound and good governance issue. The PERS board failed in its fiduciary public policy. However, I question its fairness. HB 2004 contains a responsibilities to the members of the PERS system, and it is up to method of calculating benefits under the ‘look back’ provision that this body to fix this governance problem. unfairly and unnecessarily costs senior workers to lose part of the “I believe that HB 2004-A cures the problem by updating the pension they would otherwise have been entitled to. These workers mortality tables in a way that is fair and equitable to the have already had a cap placed on their pension earnings and their taxpayers, public employers and the public employees who’s health insurance benefits. They expect to have their wages frozen commitment and dedication serves Oregonians well.” for two years and many will experience work load increases because their co-workers have lost or soon will lose their jobs. Dingfelder requested the following explanation of There is no question that we must all help in balancing the books, her vote be entered in the Journal: but, in my opinion, HB 2004 asks too much of workers who have “I voted for House Bill 2004-A for the following reasons: First, already given a great deal. I support updating the PERS mortality tables. The PERS Board “In the alternative, I favored a proposal that would have saved has failed to maintain current tables since 1978. This is an nearly $500 million over the next few years, including an obligation of the Board. Second, this obligation is not part of any immediate savings in the 2003-05 budget for school districts, cities, collective bargaining agreement. Accordingly, I do not believe that counties and state agencies and that also honored the commitment there is a contractual right regarding the mortality tables. Third, made to their teachers, police, firefighters, nurses and other public this bill will save hundreds of millions of dollars in General Funds service workers. In my opinion, we should not take the path of least over the next few years and it would reduce the PERS unfunded resistance by adopting a method of calculation that saves the liability by nearly $1.6 billion. greatest number of dollars. We must balance this with fairness and “On a policy level, I believe that House Bill 2004-A provides a the honoring of commitments. HB 2004 fails to provide this fair and appropriate transition from the old mortality tables to balance.” more current ones. The look-back clause will ensure that no vested employee will receive anything less than the value of their account HB 2270 – By unanimous consent, on request of as reflected on June 30, 2003. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill “It has been argued that the look-back clause should include remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills interest for the transition period. Even though it would be legal, it carried over and placed in its proper order on would require the public to shoulder an additional $1 billion Monday’s, March 3, 2003 Calendar. obligation. Since the current mortality tables have been used for over twenty years, many retirees have received higher payouts SB 72, 161, 162 – Read first time and passed to than were appropriate. I do not believe this additional burden is acceptable. Speaker’s desk for referral. “It has also been suggested that the new mortality tables SB 127, 183, 188, 198, 220, 221, 247, 250, 251, should be applied retroactively. I would strongly oppose that approach since it would negatively impact individuals who have 291 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following already retired and based their retirement on the amount of money committees: 291 – Agriculture and Natural they would receive upon their retirement. Resources; 198 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 127 – Education; 251 – Environment and House Journal HJ-43

Land Use; 250 – General Government; 220, 221 – HB 2263, 2283, 2332, 2576 – By unanimous Revenue; 188, 247 – Transportation; 183 – consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules Transportation with subsequent referral to Ways and suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Means. Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Monday’s, March 3, 2003 House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, Calendar. February 28, 2003 on motion of Jenson. SB 174, 246, 287 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Friday, February 28, 2003 – Morning Session SB 71, 83, 167, 173, 225, 228, 232, 238, 311, 353, House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker Pro 393 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 9 – committees: 311 – Agriculture and Natural Flores, Hunt, Kafoury, Nelson, Prozanski, Smith G., Resources; 353 – Business, Labor and Consumer Smith P., Williams, Wirth. Affairs; 238 – Education; 393 – Health and Human Services; 71, 167 – Judiciary; 173, 225, 228, 232 – Opening Ceremony presented by Dr. Arvin Luchs, Revenue; 83 – Transportation with subsequent First Methodist Church, Portland. referral to Ways and Means. SB 287, 174, 246 – Message from the Senate House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, March announcing passage. 3, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HJR 27 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Monday, March 3, 2003 – Morning Session HJM 3, 4 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Health and Human Services. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Flores in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Prozanski, Smith T., HJR 21, 22, 23, 24 – Referred from Speaker’s desk Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Dalto. to the following committees: 21 – Health and Human Services; 24 – Judiciary; 23 – Revenue; 22 – Rules Opening Ceremony presented by Seth Morgan and Public Affairs. and Bill Oliver, Arden Wald Elementary School, Milwaukie. HB 2623 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage SB 374 – Message from the Senate announcing with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. passage. HB 2791, 2792, 2793, 2794, 2795, 2796, 2797, HJR 25, 26 – Introduced, read and passed to 2798, 2799, 2818, 2819, 2820 – Read first time and Speaker’s desk for referral. passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2343 – Report by Committee on Public Employees Retirement System recommending HB 2356, 2359, 2364, 2741, 2742, 2743, 2745, passage. 2746, 2747, 2748, 2749, 2750, 2751, 2756, 2757, 2759, 2760, 2761, 2764, 2765, 2768, 2769, 2781, 2782, 2783 HJR 17 – Report by Committee on Environment – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following and Land Use recommending adoption. committees: 2769 – Agriculture and Natural Resources with subsequent referral to Ways and HB 2606, 2785, 2787, 2788, 2789, 2790, 2801, Means; 2356, 2748, 2765 – Business, Labor and 2802, 2803, 2804, 2805, 2806, 2807, 2808, 2809, 2810, Consumer Affairs; 2359 – Business, Labor and 2811, 2812, 2813, 2815, 2816, 2817, 2821, 2822, 2823, Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to 2824, 2825, 2826 – Read first time and passed to Revenue; 2743 – General Government with Speaker’s desk for referral. subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2741, 2742, 2751 – Health and Human Services with subsequent HB 2158 – Read third time under Consent referral to Ways and Means; 2756, 2757, 2759, 2760, Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 2761, 2781, 2782, 2783 – Judiciary; 2746, 2750, 2764 56; Excused, 3 – Prozanski, Smith T., Wirth; Excused – Revenue; 2749, 2768 – Transportation; 2747 – for business of the House, 1 – Dalto. Bill passed. Transportation with subsequent referral to Revenue; HB 2546 – Read third time under Consent 2364 – Water; 2745 – Ways and Means. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 2158, 2546 – By unanimous consent, on 54; Nays, 2 – Patridge, Verger; Excused, 3 – request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and Prozanski, Smith T., Wirth; Excused for business of bills remaining on today’s Consent Calendar carried the House, 1 – Dalto. Bill passed. over and placed in their proper order on Monday’s, HB 2270 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. March 3, 2003 Calendar. Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the HJ-44 House Journal vote was: Yeas, 22; Nays, 34 – Anderson, Avakian, SB 859 – Report by Committee on Ways and Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Brown, Butler, Close, Dalto, Means recommending passage. Dingfelder, Flores, Gallegos, Garrard, Gilman, Greenlick, Hunt, Kafoury, Kitts, Krieger, Kropf, SB 862 – Report by Committee on Ways and Kruse, Mabrey, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Means recommending passage. Nelson, Nolan, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Scott, Smith House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, P., Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused, 3 – March 4, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Prozanski, Smith T., Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill failed. Scott in Chair. Tuesday, March 4, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2263 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Pro Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Prozanski, Smith T., Prozanski. Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Opening Ceremony presented by Second Chance, Bill passed. Blue Mountain Community College, Pendleton. HB 2283 – Read third time. Carried by Morgan. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; to Bill Markham, former Representative from District Excused, 3 – Prozanski, Smith T., Wirth. Bill passed. 46. HB 2332 – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. SB 164, HB 2133, 2134, 2157 – Message from the On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Senate announcing passage. Excused, 3 – Prozanski, Smith T., Wirth. Bill passed. HJM 5 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the HB 2576 – Read third time. Carried by Barker. following committee: General Government. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 38; Nays, 18 – Anderson, Barnhart, Berger, Butler, Close, HJR 27 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Dingfelder, Garrard, Gilman, Hansen, Hunt, following committee: Revenue. Johnson, Mabrey, Merkley, Nolan, Richardson, Smith G., Verger, Zauner; Excused, 3 – Prozanski, Smith T., HB 2219 – Report by Committee on Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Transportation recommending passage and be placed Bill passed. on the Consent Calendar. SB 5548, 855, 856, 859, 862 – Message from the HB 2221 – Report by Committee on Senate announcing passage. Transportation recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 5548, 374, 855, 856, 859, 862 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2366 – Report by Committee on Water recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on SB 5548, 855, 856, 859, 862 – Referred from Ways and Means by prior reference. Speaker’s desk to following committee: Ways and Means. SB 81 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be Message from the Secretary of State, in printed A-Engrossed. compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign HB 2827, 2828, 2829, 2830, 2831, 2832, 2833, contribution received during Seventy-second Regular 2834, 2835, 2836, 2837, 2871, 2872, 2873, 2874, 2875, Session, filed on February 27, 2003 by Chuck Riley, 2876, 2877, 2878, 2879 – Read first time and passed candidate for office of State Representative. to Speaker’s desk for referral. By implied consent, rules suspended to HB 2754, 2758, 2770, 2771, 2772, 2773, 2774, temporarily return to the order of business of 2775, 2776, 2777, 2778, 2779, 2780, 2784, 2786, 2791, Standing Committee Reports. 2792, 2793, 2794, 2795, 2796, 2797, 2798, 2799, 2818, 2819, 2820 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the SB 5548 – Report by Committee on Ways and following committees: 2754, 2799 – Agriculture and Means recommending passage. Natural Resources; 2778, 2779, 2780 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2792 – Education; 2791 SB 855 – Report by Committee on Ways and – Environment and Land Use; 2820 – Environment Means recommending passage. and Land Use with subsequent referral to Ways and SB 856 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means; 2818 – General Government; 2798 – Health Means recommending passage. and Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2758, 2770, 2775, 2784, 2793, 2796, 2797 – Judiciary; 2773, 2795 – Public Employees House Journal HJ-45

Retirement System; 2819 – Revenue; 2776, 2786 – cigarette taxes, these particular cuts will only occur if the May Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and revenue forecast shows significant additional revenue reductions. Means; 2771, 2772, 2794 – Rules and Public Affairs; “Sadly, this package also includes $1.4 million to pay costs of the January 28 special election. This is a good reminder that 2777 – Transportation; 2774 – Transportation with Measure 28 never should have been referred to Oregon voters. subsequent referral to Ways and Means. Except when required by our state Constitution, ballot referrals are expensive and ineffective. HB 2343, 2623 – Read second time and passed to “Finally, even though I supported Measure 28 and I dislike third reading. many elements of this package, I believe that fiscal responsibility required me to support this rebalancing package including SB 855, HJR 17 – Read. Smith G. moved resolution be SB 856, SB 859, SB 862, and SB 5548.” rereferred to Committee on Environment and Land SB 855 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Use. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Resolution by Bates. rereferred. Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by SB 164 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Rosenbaum, Dalto, Hansen, Morgan and Smith T. All desk for referral. present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – SB 72, 161, 162, 174, 246, 287 – Referred from Prozanski. Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 287 – SB 855 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Education with subsequent referral to Ways and vote was: Yeas, 57; Nays, 2 – Nelson, Wirth; Excused, Means; 161 – General Government; 162 – Health and 1 – Prozanski. Bill passed, having received the Human Services; 72 – Judiciary; 246 – required three-fifths constitutional majority. Transportation; 174 – Water. Monnes Anderson requested the following SB 5548, 855, 856, 859, 862 – Read second time explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: and passed to third reading. “I voted in favor of SB 855, which transfers money from the SB 5548, 855, 856, 859, 862 – By unanimous Education Stability Fund to the State School Fund. This bill provides a little more time for the most vulnerable Oregonians. Our consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules state is in a budget crisis and taking dollars from our rainy day suspended to permit third reading and final fund is needed to balance the 01-03 budget.” consideration immediately. SB 856 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 5548 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Smith G. by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 3 – Nolan, Rosenbaum, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by Prozanski. Bill passed. Farr, Backlund, Dingfelder, Tomei and Hunt. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Hunt requested the following explanation of his Prozanski. vote be entered in the Journal: SB 856 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the “I am voting yes today on SB 5548 to implement the final rebalancing of the 2001-03 budget. With updated revenue forecasts vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 8 – Ackerman, Dingfelder, projecting additional budget shortfalls of $344.5 million, these Hass, March, Merkley, Nolan, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, actions tap additional reserve funds, borrow from future tobacco 1 – Prozanski. Bill passed. settlement resources, and make additional budget cuts beyond the $1 billion that has already been cut this biennium. Monnes Anderson requested the following “This legislation also restored funding for a few critical state explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: services cut due to the failure of Ballot Measure 28. Restorations include some adult mental health residential beds, OMAP levels 10 “I voted in favor of SB 856 with no great pleasure. This bill and 11, some help for the medically needy, some long-term care would allow the State Treasurer to issue revenue bonds to be paid reimbursements, and some state troopers and forensics lab from appropriated moneys. It forestalls bigger problems that could funding. come in May. This is a temporary fix but one that needs to be made so that we can move on to the next biennium budget.” “This package has several differences from the ‘emergency care package’ that the House passed (over my objection) two weeks SB 859 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried ago. For example, this package includes funding for emergency community mental health services for children and funding for by Miller. critical prescription drug coverage under the Oregon Health Plan. This package also includes $15.5 million in actual program cuts Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by and an actual plan to re-balance the total budget for the biennium. Patridge, Brown, Flores, Verger and Greenlick. All This package is not perfect, but it's much improved from the House present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – version that I opposed. Prozanski. “Some of my concerns about this package include using the $112 million remaining in the Education Stability ‘Rainy Day’ SB 859 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Fund and $9 million from the Lottery Fund ending balance, but our vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 11 – Ackerman, Barnhart, action also prevented any further cuts to public schools for this biennium. Butler, Dingfelder, Krummel, Merkley, Nelson, “Also, I am concerned about the reductions in Housing Trust Nolan, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Funds, county proceeds from video lottery, and local proceeds from Prozanski. Bill passed. HJ-46 House Journal

Monnes Anderson requested the following House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: March 5, 2003 on motion of Jenson. “I voted in favor of SB 859, which transfers revenue to the General Fund from various other funds. This bill provides a little more time for the most vulnerable Oregonians. Our state is in a Wednesday, March 5, 2003 – Morning Session budget crisis and taking dollars from these other funds is needed to balance the 01-03 budget.” House convened at 11:00 a.m. Gilman in Chair. SB 862 – Read third time. Carried by Patridge. All present except: Excused, 4 – Kitts, Kropf, Miller, Prozanski. Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by Tomei, Barker, Brown, Backlund and Gallegos. All Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Gregg present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Sneller, Calvary Baptist Church, Salem. Prozanski. SB 5548, 855, 856, 859, 862 – Message from the SB 862 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Senate announcing President signed on March 4, Yeas, 36; Nays, 23 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Butler, 2003. Close, Dalto, Dingfelder, Farr, Flores, Gilman, SB 122, 256, 281, HB 2214, 2216, 2261, 2265 – Greenlick, Jenson, Kitts, Mabrey, March, Merkley, Message from the Senate announcing passage. Nelson, Nolan, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Scott, Smith G., Tomei, Verger; Excused, 1 – Prozanski. Bill HJM 6 – Introduced, read and passed to passed, having received the required three-fifths Speaker’s desk for referral. constitutional majority. HJR 28, 29, 30 – Introduced, read and passed to Kropf requested the following explanation of his Speaker’s desk for referral. vote be entered in the Journal: “I wish to take a moment and explain my vote on SB 862. I did HM 1 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s not want to vote in favor of this proposal for any reason. It damages desk for referral. essential services at the local government level and I do not support this concept. However, I have no choice but to hold my nose HR 1 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s and vote yes for SB 862 because it solves our short term problem. desk for referral. The only saving grace for this measure is that it has a trigger that doesn’t allow it to go into affect unless our situation with revenue HB 2099 – Report by Committee on Judiciary gets worse. Hopefully that will not happen. This vote brings me no recommending passage. joy, but if we don’t do this, a worse choice will have to be made later. HB 2312 – Report by Committee on Revenue “We have a problem today because the legislature has consistently overspent and has not set aside any money in reserve. recommending passage and be placed on the Consent This issue of taking money from local governments is wrong and we Calendar. should not be discussing this concept. “I have long and loudly advocated for restraint in the growth HB 2379 – Report by Committee on Revenue of government and I will continue to be a voice of common sense recommending passage with amendments and be and reason on financial matters. printed A-Engrossed. “I am hopeful that my words will take hold and be well received by my colleagues so that we may never face this ugly HB 2380 – Report by Committee on Revenue choice again.” recommending passage. Monnes Anderson requested the following HB 2422 – Report by Committee on Judiciary explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: recommending passage. “I voted in favor of SB 862, which reduces appropriations of tobacco tax to cities, counties and the Department of HB 2003, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2600, 2700, Transportation and transfers funds to the General Fund. I voted for 2838, 2839, 2840, 2841, 2842, 2843, 2844, 2845, 2846, the disappropriation of the tobacco tax with no great pleasure. This disappropriation will happen if our May 2003 revenue forecast is 2847, 2848, 2849, 2850, 2851, 2852, 2853, 2854, 2855, more than $150m below the March 2003 forecast. This bill provides 2856, 2858, 2859, 2860, 2861, 2862, 2863, 2864, 2865, a little more time for the most vulnerable Oregonians. Our state is 2866, 2867, 2868, 2869, 2870, 2880, 2881, 2882, 2883, in a budget crisis and taking these dollars from our communities is 2884, 2885, 2886, 2887, 2888, 2889, 2890, 2891, 2892, needed to balance the 01-03 budget.” 2893, 2894, 2895, 2896, 2897, 2898, 2899, 2900, 2901, Message from the Secretary of State, in 2902, 2903, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2941, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign 2951, 2952, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2960, 2961, 2963, 2964, contribution received during Seventy-second Regular 2965, 2966, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 3000 – Session, filed on February 28, 2003 by Representative Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for Jeff Barker. referral. SB 5548, 855, 856, 859, 862 – Speaker signed. HB 2343 – Read third time. Carried by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; House Journal HJ-47

Excused, 4 – Kitts, Kropf, Miller, Prozanski. Bill – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following passed. committees: 2785, 2824 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2807, 2817 – Education with Barnhart in Chair. subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2790, 2808, HB 2623 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. 2809 – Environment and Land Use; 2833 – General Carried by Gallegos. On passage of the bill the vote Government; 2823, 2834 – Health and Human was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 – Kitts, Kropf, Miller, Services with subsequent referral to Ways and Prozanski. Bill passed. Means; 2802, 2803, 2810, 2811, 2821, 2871, 2872, 2875, 2876, 2877, 2878, 2879 – Judiciary; 2822, 2873 SB 122, 256, 281 – Read first time and passed to – Judiciary with subsequent referral to Ways and Speaker’s desk for referral. Means; 2787, 2789, 2806 – Revenue; 2788, 2804, 2837 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and House adjourned until 11:30 a.m., Thursday, Means; 2740, 2813, 2825, 2826, 2827, 2830, 2831, March 6, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 2832, 2835, 2874 – Rules and Public Affairs; 2801 – Transportation with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2606 – Water; 2805 – Ways and Means. Thursday, March 6, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2099, 2219, 2221, 2380, 2422 – Read second House convened at 11:30 a.m. Patridge in Chair. time and passed to third reading. All present except: Excused, 8 – Doyle, Gallegos, Kitts, Kropf, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Smith T., SB 2, 58, 267, 388 – Read first time and passed to Speaker Minnis. Speaker’s desk for referral. Moment of silence observed. SB 81 – Read second time and passed to third reading. SB 2, 267, 388, HB 2176, SB 58, HB 2136 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. Message from the Secretary of State, in compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular HJR 26 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign following committees: Revenue with subsequent contribution received during Seventy-Second Regular referral to Ways and Means. Session, filed on March 5, 2003 by Chuck Riley, candidate for office of State Representative. HB 2130 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, March 7, with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2650 – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage with amendments and be Friday, March 7, 2003 – Morning Session printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. House convened at 8:30 a.m. Westlund in Chair. All present except: Excused, 9 – Barnhart, Hass, SB 147 – Report by Committee on Revenue Kafoury, Kitts, Kropf, Rosenbaum, Smith P., recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Williams, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 Calendar. – Speaker Minnis. HB 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2939, Opening Ceremony presented by Representative 2940, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2950, 2953, 2954, 2955, Dave Hunt, District 40, Oak Grove. 2959, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, SB 237, 269, HB 2321 – Message from the Senate 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, announcing passage. 2999, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3010, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3029, HJR 31, 32, 33, 37 – Introduced, read and passed 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, to Speaker’s desk for referral. 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3050, HJM 6 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 3051, 3054, 3055 – Read first time and passed to following committee: Agriculture and Natural Speaker’s desk for referral. Resources. HB 2606, 2740, 2785, 2787, 2788, 2789, 2790, HJR 25, 28, 29, 30 – Referred from Speaker’s desk 2801, 2802, 2803, 2804, 2805, 2806, 2807, 2808, 2809, to the following committees: 30 – Revenue; 28, 29 – 2810, 2811, 2813, 2817, 2821, 2822, 2823, 2824, 2825, Rules and Public Affairs; 25 – Transportation with 2826, 2827, 2830, 2831, 2832, 2833, 2834, 2835, 2837, subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 2871, 2872, 2873, 2874, 2875, 2876, 2877, 2878, 2879 HJ-48 House Journal

HM 1 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the HB 2219 – By unanimous consent, on request of following committee: Environment and Land Use. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill remaining on today’s Consent Calendar carried over HR 1 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the and placed in its proper order on Monday’s, March 10, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. 2003 Calendar. HB 2138 – Report by Committee on Water HB 2099, 2221, 2380, 2422 – By unanimous recommending passage. consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules HJM 2 – Report by Committee on Health and suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Human Services recommending adoption. Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Monday’s, March 10, 2003 HB 2350, 2352, 2360, 2707, 2709, 2710, 2711, Calendar. 2980, 3011, 3012, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3028, 3043, 3052, 3053, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, SB 237, 269 – Read first time and passed to 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3072, Speaker’s desk for referral. 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3078, 3079, 3081, 3083, 3084, SB 164, 374 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, following committees: 374 – Education; 164 – Health 3094, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 3101, 3102, 3103, 3104, and Human Services. 3105, 3107, 3123, 3124, 3125, 3126, 3127, 3128, 3129, 3130, 3131, 3132, 3134, 3135, 3136, 3137, 3138, 3139, SB 81 – By unanimous consent, on request of 3140, 3141, 3142, 3145, 3146, 3147, 3148, 3149, 3154, Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill 3157, 3158, 3159, 3160, 3161, 3162, 3163, 3164 – remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for carried over and placed in its proper order on referral. Monday’s, March 10, 2003 Calendar. HB 2003, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2600, 2700, House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, March 2812, 2815, 2816, 2829, 2838, 2839, 2840, 2841, 2842, 10, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 2843, 2844, 2845, 2846, 2847, 2848, 2849, 2850, 2851, 2852, 2853, 2854, 2855, 2856, 2858, 2860, 2861, 2862, 2863, 2864, 2865, 2866, 2867, 2868, 2869, 2870, 2880, Monday, March 10, 2003 – Morning Session 2881, 2882, 2883, 2884, 2885, 2886, 2887, 2888, 2889, 2890, 2891 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the House convened at 11:00 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. following committees: 2829 – Audit and Human All present except: Excused, 4 – Bates, Kropf, Services Budget Reform with subsequent referral to Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Ways and Means; 2019, 2846, 2847, 2848, 2880, 2881, Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Ralf 2882 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2016 – Kalms, Bethesda Lutheran Church, Eugene. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Revenue; 2891 – Business, SB 85 – Message from the Senate announcing Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral President signed on March 7, 2003. to Ways and Means; 2843, 2850 – Education; 2600, 2816, 2855 – Education with subsequent referral to HB 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2424 – Message from Ways and Means; 2812, 2849, 2856, 2860, 2862, 2886 the Senate announcing passage. – Environment and Land Use; 2844 – General HB 2050 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Government with subsequent referral to Ways and recommending passage with amendments and be Means; 2018, 2842, 2884 – Health and Human printed A-Engrossed. Services; 2700, 2888, 2889 – Health and Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways and HB 2086 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Means; 2841, 2851, 2854, 2861, 2864, 2865, 2866, recommending passage with amendments and be 2867, 2868, 2869, 2870, 2885 – Judiciary; 2003 – printed A-Engrossed. Public Employees Retirement System with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2017, 2840 – HB 2187 – Report by Committee on Revenue Revenue; 2852, 2863 – Revenue with subsequent recommending passage. referral to Ways and Means; 2838, 2839 – Rules and Public Affairs; 2858 – Rules and Public Affairs with HB 2195 – Report by Committee on Revenue subsequent referral to Revenue; 2815 – Trade and recommending passage and be referred to Committee Economic Development; 2890 – Trade and Economic on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Development with subsequent referral to Revenue; Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. 2853 – Transportation; 2887 – Water; 2845, 2883 – HB 2222 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means. Transportation recommending passage with HB 2312, 2379 – Read second time and passed to amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed third reading. on the Consent Calendar. House Journal HJ-49

HB 2249 – Report by Committee on Business, 3138 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage committees: 2893 – Agriculture and Natural with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Resources; 2934 – Business, Labor and Consumer referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Affairs; 2894 – Education; 2896, 2898 – Environment reference. and Land Use; 2899 – Environment and Land Use with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2900, HB 2277 – Report by Committee on Judiciary 2901, 2941, 2946 – Judiciary; 2928 – Public recommending passage. Employees Retirement System with subsequent HB 2305 – Report by Committee on Judiciary referral to Ways and Means; 2902, 2903 – Revenue; recommending passage with amendments and be 2897, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938 printed A-Engrossed. – Rules and Public Affairs; 2933, 2993, 3138 – Transportation; 2895 – Water with subsequent HB 2306 – Report by Committee on Judiciary referral to Ways and Means. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2130, 2138 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2307 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be HB 2219 – Read third time under Consent printed A-Engrossed. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Bates, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. HB 2309 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Bill passed. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2312 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 2526 – Report by Committee on Judiciary 56; Nays, 1 – Gilman; Excused, 3 – Bates, Westlund, recommending passage with amendments, be printed Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent HB 2099 – Read third time. Carried by Williams. referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; by order of the Speaker. Excused, 3 – Bates, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2634 – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending passage and be HB 2221 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. placed on the Consent Calendar. Carried by Gilman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Close; Excused, 3 – Bates, HB 2645 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. recommending passage. Schaufler in Chair. SB 222 – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage. HB 2380 – Read third time. Carried by Farr. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 SB 224 – Report by Committee on Revenue – Bates, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. recommending passage. HB 2422 – Read third time. Carried by SB 321 – Report by Committee on Business, Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Bates, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2857, 2962, 3008, 3027, 3049, 3070, 3080, 3082, 3095, 3106, HB 2379 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. 3114, 3133, 3143, 3144, 3150, 3151, 3152, 3153, 3155, Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote 3156, 3165, 3166, 3167, 3168, 3169, 3170, 3171, 3172, was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Bates, Westlund, Speaker 3173, 3174, 3175, 3176, 3177, 3178, 3179, 3180, 3181, Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. 3182, 3188, 3189, 3190, 3191, 3192, 3194, 3195, 3196, Bill passed. 3197, 3198, 3201, 3202, 3204, 3205, 3206, 3207, 3208, 3209, 3210, 3211, 3212, 3213, 3214, 3215, 3216, 3217, HJM 2 – Read. Carried by Nelson. On adoption of 3218, 3219, 3221, 3222, 3223, 3225, 3227, 3228, 3229, the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Nolan; Excused, 3 – Bates, Westlund, Speaker 3230, 3231, 3232, 3233, 3234, 3235, 3237, 3238, 3239, Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 2 – 3240, 3242, 3243, 3244, 3245, 3246, 3247, 3260, 3261, Kafoury, Miller. Memorial adopted. 3262, 3263, 3581 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 2 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: Business, Labor and Consumer HB 2893, 2894, 2895, 2896, 2897, 2898, 2899, Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. 2900, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2941, 2946, 2993, HJ-50 House Journal

SB 147 – Read second time and passed to third 3334, 3335, 3336, 3380, 3381, 3496 – Read first time reading. and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 81 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2828, by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: 2859, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Bates, Westlund, Speaker 2912, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 2 – 2925, 2926, 2927, 2939, 2940, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2947, Kafoury, Miller. Bill passed. 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2960, 2961, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2983, 2990, 2991, House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, 2992, 2994, 2997, 2998, 2999, 3000, 3198 – Referred March 11, 2003 on motion of Jenson. from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2957 – Agriculture and Natural Resources; 2859, 2906, 2908, 2918, 2925, 2926, 2952, 2965, 2966, 2983, 2998 Tuesday, March 11, 2003 – Morning Session – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 2922 – House convened at 11:00 a.m. Brown in Chair. All Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with present except: Excused for business of the House, 7 – subsequent referral to Revenue; 2948 – Business, Butler, Knopp, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral Speaker Minnis. to Ways and Means; 2960 – Education with subsequent referral to Revenue; 2904 – Education Opening Ceremony presented by Representative with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2905, Carolyn Tomei, District 41, Milwaukie. 2909, 2910, 2911 – Environment and Land Use; 2912 – Environment and Land Use with subsequent SB 8 – Message from the Senate announcing referral to Ways and Means; 2961 – General passage. Government; 2828, 2907, 2939, 2940, 2943, 2944, 2964, 2992 – Health and Human Services; 2921 – HJR 36, 38, 40 – Introduced, read and passed to Health and Human Services with subsequent referral Speaker’s desk for referral. to Revenue; 2920, 2963, 2994 – Health and Human HM 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 – Introduced, read and passed Services with subsequent referral to Ways and to Speaker’s desk for referral. Means; 2924, 2927 – Judiciary; 2949 – Public Employees Retirement System; 2923, 2950, 2951, HR 2, 3 – Introduced, read and passed to 2953, 2990 – Revenue; 2942, 2956, 2958, 3000 – Rules Speaker’s desk for referral. and Public Affairs; 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 – Trade and Economic Development; 3198 – Trade HB 2075 – Report by Committee on Judiciary and Economic Development with subsequent referral recommending passage with amendments and be to Ways and Means; 2947 – Transportation; 2997, printed A-Engrossed. 2999 – Transportation with subsequent referral to HB 2101 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Revenue; 2916, 2917 – Water; 2991 – Water with recommending passage. subsequent referral to Revenue. HB 2272 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 2187, 2277, 2645 – Read second time and recommending passage with amendments and be passed to third reading. printed A-Engrossed. SB 147 – Read third time under Consent HB 2389 – Report by Committee on Business, Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage 59; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Patridge. with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill passed. SB 173 – Report by Committee on Revenue Monnes Anderson in Chair. recommending passage. HB 2130 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 220 – Report by Committee on Revenue Carried by Backlund. On passage of the bill the vote recommending passage. was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 12 – Ackerman, Avakian, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Johnson, Kafoury, HB 2346, 2354, 2355, 2357, 3009, 3066, 3100, Macpherson, Nolan, Prozanski, Verger. Bill passed. 3108, 3109, 3110, 3111, 3112, 3113, 3117, 3118, 3119, 3120, 3121, 3122, 3183, 3184, 3185, 3186, 3187, 3193, Prozanski requested the following explanation of 3200, 3203, 3220, 3236, 3249, 3250, 3252, 3253, 3254, his vote be entered in the Journal: 3257, 3258, 3259, 3264, 3268, 3269, 3270, 3271, 3272, “Unfortunately, I voted no HB 2130. I misunderstood the 3273, 3274, 3275, 3276, 3277, 3278, 3279, 3280, 3281, amendments to ORS 243.303 as set forth in the bill. “After casting my vote and leaving the floor, I realized that I 3282, 3283, 3284, 3285, 3286, 3287, 3288, 3289, 3290, should have supported the bill and voted yes on HB 2130.” 3291, 3292, 3293, 3294, 3295, 3296, 3297, 3298, 3299, 3300, 3302, 3303, 3304, 3305, 3306, 3307, 3322, 3323, 3324, 3325, 3327, 3328, 3329, 3330, 3331, 3332, 3333, House Journal HJ-51

HB 2138 – Read third time. Jenson moved bill be and Natural Resources with subsequent referral to rereferred to Committee on Water. Motion carried on Ways and Means; 2967, 2968, 2973 – Business, Labor viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. and Consumer Affairs; 2969 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways SB 8 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s and Means; 2971 – Environment and Land Use with desk for referral. subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2913, 2974 – SB 122, 256, 281 – Referred from Speaker’s desk General Government; 2919, 2970 – Health and to the following committees: 256, 281 – Agriculture Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways and Natural Resources; 122 – Judiciary. and Means; 2975 – Judiciary; 2836 – Judiciary with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2972 – Rules SB 222, 224, 321 – Read second time and passed and Public Affairs; 2959 – Transportation; 2954 – to third reading. Transportation with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2977 – Water; 2976 – Water with subsequent HB 2134, 2140, 2157, 2169, 2170, 2175, 2185, referral to Ways and Means; 2955 – Ways and Means. 2214, 2216, 2257, 2261, 2265, SB 85 – Speaker signed. HB 2050, 2086, 2101, 2222, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2309, 2526, 2634 – Read second time and passed to House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, third reading. March 12, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2187 – Read third time. Carried by Berger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 60. Bill Wednesday, March 12, 2003 – Morning Session passed. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Butler in Chair. All HB 2277 – Read third time. Carried by present except: Excused for business of the House, 3 – Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Beyer, Brown, Mabrey. 60. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Emily Gottfried, HB 2645 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. Executive Director, American Jewish Committee, Oregon Chapter, Portland. Morgan in Chair. SB 306, 478, 245 – Message from the Senate HB 2645 – On passage of the bill the vote was: announcing passage. Yeas, 59; Absent, 1 – Dalto. Bill passed. HB 2192 – Message from the Senate announcing SB 245, 306, 478 – Read first time and passed to passage as amended by the Senate. Speaker’s desk for referral. HJM 7 – Introduced, read and passed to SB 8 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Speaker’s desk for referral. following committee: General Government. HM 2 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s SB 173, 220 – Read second time and passed to desk for referral. third reading. HB 2210 – Report by Committee on Water SB 222 – Read third time. Carried by Farr. On recommending passage and be placed on the Consent passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 60. Bill passed. Calendar. SB 224 – Read third time. Carried by Williams. HB 2015, 3048, 3071, 3115, 3116, 3199, 3224, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Nays, 3 3226, 3255, 3256, 3265, 3266, 3267, 3301, 3308, 3309, – Bates, Nelson, Verger. Bill passed. 3310, 3311, 3312, 3313, 3314, 3315, 3316, 3317, 3318, Nelson requested the following explanation of her 3319, 3320, 3321, 3326, 3337, 3338, 3339, 3340, 3341, vote be entered in the Journal: 3342, 3343, 3344, 3345, 3346, 3347, 3348, 3350, 3351, “My ‘No’ vote for this measure is because I feel 3 years would 3352, 3353, 3354, 3355, 3356, 3357, 3358, 3359, 3360, be a more efficient period of time in which time the assessor could 3361, 3362, 3363, 3364, 3365, 3366, 3367, 3368, 3369, determine taxes due and more probably achieve positive results in 3370, 3371, 3372, 3374, 3375, 3376, 3377, 3378, 3379, recovery.” 3382, 3383, 3384, 3385, 3386, 3387, 3388, 3389, 3390, SB 321 – Read third time. Carried by Verger. 3391, 3392, 3393, 3394, 3395, 3396, 3397, 3398, 3399, 3400, 3401, 3402, 3403, 3451, 3452, 3453, 3454, 3455, By unanimous consent, on request of Verger, 3456, 3457, 3458, 3459, 3460, 3461 – Read first time rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. presentation of bill. HB 2836, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2919, 2954, 2955, SB 321 – Carried by Krieger. On passage of the 2959, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; Absent, 1 – Hunt. Bill 2975, 2976, 2977 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to passed. the following committees: 2914, 2915 – Agriculture HJ-52 House Journal

HB 2133 – Speaker signed. HB 2192 (A-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Thursday, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the March 13, 2003 on motion of Jenson. vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Morgan. Bill repassed. Thursday, March 13, 2003 – Morning Session HB 3241, 3251, 3349, 3373, 3404, 3405, 3406, 3407, 3408, 3409, 3410, 3411, 3412, 3413, 3414, 3415, House convened at 11:00 a.m. Knopp in Chair. All 3416, 3417, 3418, 3419, 3420, 3421, 3422, 3423, 3424, present except: Excused, 1 – Morgan. 3425, 3426, 3427, 3428, 3429, 3430, 3431, 3432, 3433, Close in Chair. 3434, 3435, 3436, 3437, 3438, 3439, 3440, 3441, 3442, 3443, 3444, 3445, 3446, 3447, 3448, 3449, 3450, 3462, Opening Ceremony presented by Associate Pastor 3463, 3464, 3465, 3466, 3467, 3468, 3469, 3499, 3550, Dave Barnhart, Calvary Chapel, McMinnville. 3551, 3552, 3553, 3554, 3555, 3556, 3557, 3558, 3559, 3560, 3561, 3562, 3563, 3564, 3565, 3566, 3567, 3568, Opening Ceremony presented by Shantae Knorr, 3569, 3570, 3571, 3572, 3573, 3574, 3576, 3577, 3578, Redmond. 3579, 3580, 3582, 3585, 3586, 3589, 3590, 3591, 3596 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for HB 2098, 2426 – Message from the Senate referral. announcing passage. HB 2892, 2945, 2978, 2979, 2981, 2982, 2984, SB 81 – Message from the Senate announcing 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2995, 2996, 3001, 3002, concurrence in House amendments and repassage. 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3010, 3013, 3014, 3015, HB 2175, 2170, 2169, 2157, 2140, 2134, 2214, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 2216, 2257, 2261, 2265, 2185 – Message from the 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, Senate announcing President signed on March 12, 3042, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3050, 3051, 3054, 3055 2003. – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 2989, 3003, 3004, 3007, 3010, 3039, 3051 HCR 4, 5, 6, 7 – Introduced, read and passed to – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 3030, 3040, Speaker’s desk for referral. 3042 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3037, 3044 – HJR 34 – Introduced, read and passed to Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Speaker’s desk for referral. Means; 2945, 2984, 2985, 2988, 3013, 3016, 3017 – HB 2151 – Report by Committee on Health and Environment and Land Use; 2892 – General Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred Government with subsequent referral to Ways and to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. Means; 2987, 2996, 3035 – Health and Human Services; 2995, 3018, 3019, 3036 – Health and Human HB 2209 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Services with subsequent referral to Ways and and Natural Resources without recommendation as to Means; 3005, 3015, 3029, 3046 – Judiciary; 2978, passage and be referred to Ways and Means. Bill 2979, 2981, 2982 – Public Employees Retirement referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of System; 3020 – Public Employees Retirement System the Speaker. with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3045, 3050, 3054, 3055 – Revenue; 3033, 3034 – Revenue HB 2287 – Report by Committee on Health and with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3031 – Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred Trade and Economic Development with subsequent to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. referral to Ways and Means; 2986, 3001, 3014, 3032 – Transportation; 3002 – Transportation with HB 2288 – Report by Committee on Health and subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3006 – Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred Water; 3047 – Water with subsequent referral to to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. Ways and Means; 3038, 3041 – Ways and Means. HB 2542 – Report by Committee on HB 2075, 2272, 2389 – Read second time and Transportation recommending passage with passed to third reading. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2222 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2818 – Report by Committee on General was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. Government recommending passage. HB 2634 – Read third time under Consent HJM 5 – Report by Committee on General Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Government recommending adoption. 59; Excused, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. SB 353 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. House Journal HJ-53

HB 2050 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote Committee on Ways and Means by order of the was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. Speaker. HB 2086 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2489 – Report by Committee on Revenue Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote recommending passage with amendments and be was: Yeas, 46; Nays, 9 – Butler, Close, Doyle, printed A-Engrossed. Garrard, Jenson, Kropf, Richardson, Scott, Zauner; Absent, 4 – Anderson, Krieger, Kruse, Smith T.; HB 2564 – Report by Committee on Business, Excused, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and HB 2101, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2309, 2526 – By subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in the Speaker. their proper order on Monday’s, March 17, 2003 Calendar. HB 2691 – Report by Committee on Trade and Economic Development recommending passage with SB 58, 267, 388 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. the following committees: 58 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways HB 2743 – Report by Committee on General and Means; 388 – Education; 267 – Judiciary. Government recommending passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and SB 173, 220 – By unanimous consent, on request subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining on Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of placed in their proper order on Monday’s, March 17, the Speaker. 2003 Calendar. SB 193 – Report by Committee on Health and House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, March Human Services recommending passage and be 14, 2003 on motion of Jenson. placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2349, 2800, 3077, 3470, 3471, 3472, 3473, Friday, March 14, 2003 – Morning Session 3474, 3475, 3476, 3477, 3478, 3479, 3480, 3481, 3482, 3483, 3484, 3485, 3486, 3487, 3488, 3489, 3490, 3491, House convened at 8:30 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. 3492, 3493, 3494, 3495, 3497, 3498, 3500, 3501, 3502, All present except: Excused, 5 – Barker, Garrard, 3503, 3504, 3505, 3506, 3507, 3508, 3509, 3510, 3511, Monnes Anderson, Wirth, Speaker Minnis; Excused 3512, 3513, 3514, 3515, 3516, 3517, 3518, 3519, 3520, for business of the House, 3 – Miller, Patridge, 3521, 3522, 3523, 3524, 3525, 3526, 3527, 3528, 3529, Nelson. 3530, 3531, 3532, 3533, 3534, 3535, 3536, 3537, 3538, 3539, 3540, 3541, 3542, 3543, 3544, 3545, 3546, 3547, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. 3548, 3549, 3575, 3583, 3584, 3587, 3588, 3592, 3593, Opening Ceremony presented by Bishop Kelly E. 3594, 3595, 3597, 3598, 3599, 3600 – Read first time Thompson, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Saints, Medford. HB 2210, 2818 – Read second time and passed to SB 205, 248, 253, 436, HB 2033 – Message from third reading. the Senate announcing passage. HB 2075, 2272, 2389 – By unanimous consent, on HB 2295 – Message from the Senate announcing request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and passage as amended by the Senate. bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on HB 2133 – Message from the Senate announcing Monday’s, March 17, 2003 Calendar. President signed on March 13, 2003. HJM 5 – By unanimous consent, on request of HCR 3 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and memorial desk for referral. remaining on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions carried over and placed in its proper HJR 35, 39, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, order on Monday’s, March 17, 2003 Calendar. 51, 52, 53 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 205, 248, 253, 436 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2428 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage with SB 353 – Read second time and passed to third amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred reading. HJ-54 House Journal

Speaker announced appointment of members to 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3078, 3079, 3081, 3083, 3084, the following committee: 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 3101, 3102, 3103, 3104, SPECIAL JOINT COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC EDUCATION 3105, 3107, 3123, 3124, 3125, 3126, 3127, 3128, 3129, APPROPRIATION – Morgan, Hopson. 3130, 3131, 3132, 3134, 3135, 3136, 3137, 3139, 3140, House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, March 3141, 3142, 3145, 3146, 3147, 3148, 3149, 3154, 3157, 17, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 3158, 3159, 3160, 3161, 3162, 3163 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 3026, 3075, 3102, 3123, 3125, 3126, 3132 – Agriculture and Monday, March 17, 2003 – Morning Session Natural Resources; 2710, 3021, 3063, 3069, 3076, 3087, 3088, 3092, 3096, 3145, 3159, 3161, 3163 – House convened at 11:00 a.m. Dingfelder in Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 3097, 3130, Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – Smith G.; 3160 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with Excused, 4 – Garrard, Monnes Anderson, Scott, subsequent referral to Revenue; 3043, 3086, 3090, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. 3141, 3142, 3147, 3148, 3149 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways Opening Ceremony presented by Reverend James and Means; 3025, 3105, 3140 – Education; 3104 – Wilson, Christ Lutheran Church and School, Coos Education with subsequent referral to Revenue; 3103 Bay. – Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2350, 3061, 3083, 3084, 3091, 3137 – SB 11, 155, 434 – Message from the Senate Environment and Land Use; 3089 – Environment and announcing passage. Land Use with subsequent referral to Ways and SJM 2 – Message from the Senate announcing Means; 3023, 3060, 3062, 3068, 3072, 3073, 3101, adoption. 3136, 3162 – General Government; 3124, 3154 – General Government with subsequent referral to HB 2200 – Message from the Senate announcing Ways and Means; 3098, 3157 – Health and Human passage as amended by the Senate. Services; 3011, 3012, 3024 – Health and Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways and SJM 2 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Means; 2711, 3022, 3067, 3078, 3107, 3146 – desk for referral. Judiciary; 2707, 3028, 3065, 3074 – Judiciary with HJR 31, 32, 33, 37 – Referred from Speaker’s desk subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2980 – to the following committees: 32 – General Public Employees Retirement System; 3052, 3057, Government; 37 – Revenue; 31 – Rules and Public 3079, 3081, 3085, 3099, 3134 – Revenue; 3053, 3056, Affairs; 33 – Trade and Economic Development. 3129 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3059, 3093, 3127, 3158 – Rules and Public HR 2 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Affairs; 3131 – Trade and Economic Development; following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. 3128, 3139 – Trade and Economic Development with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3058, 3064 – HB 2298 – Report by Committee on Trade and Transportation; 3135 – Transportation with Economic Development recommending passage with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2360, 3094 – amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Water; 2352, 2709 – Ways and Means. referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. HB 2857, 2962, 3008, 3027, 3049, 3070, 3080, HB 2401 – Report by Committee on Public 3082, 3095, 3106, 3114, 3133, 3143, 3144, 3150, 3151, Employees Retirement System recommending 3152, 3153, 3155, 3156, 3164, 3165, 3166, 3167, 3168, passage. 3169, 3170, 3171, 3172, 3173, 3174, 3175, 3176, 3177, 3178, 3179, 3180, 3181, 3182, 3188, 3189, 3190, 3191, HB 2671 – Report by Committee on Trade and 3192, 3194, 3195, 3196, 3197, 3201, 3202, 3204, 3205, Economic Development recommending passage with 3206, 3207, 3208, 3209, 3210, 3211, 3212, 3213, 3214, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill 3215, 3216, 3217, 3218, 3219, 3221, 3222, 3223, 3225, referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. 3227, 3228, 3229, 3230, 3231, 3232, 3233, 3234, 3235, HB 2295 (B-Engrossed) – March moved House 3237, 3238, 3239, 3240, 3242, 3243, 3244, 3245, 3246, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as 3247, 3260, 3261, 3262, 3263, 3581 – Referred from amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 3152 – vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 4 – Agriculture and Natural Resources; 3232 – Garrard, Monnes Anderson, Scott, Wirth; Excused for Agriculture and Natural Resources with subsequent business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill repassed. referral to Ways and Means; 3049, 3106, 3150, 3170, 3172, 3174, 3180, 3218, 3229, 3260 – Business, Labor HB 2350, 2352, 2360, 2707, 2709, 2710, 2711, and Consumer Affairs; 3070, 3143, 3178, 3192, 3246, 2980, 3011, 3012, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3262 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with 3028, 3043, 3052, 3053, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3263 – 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3072, Education; 3165, 3171, 3189, 3225, 3242 – Education House Journal HJ-55 with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3144, vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 – Garrard, Monnes 3164, 3181, 3195, 3197, 3207, 3211, 3213, 3223, 3228, Anderson, Scott, Wirth. Bill passed. 3235, 3245, 3247 – Environment and Land Use; 3175, 3176, 3244 – Environment and Land Use with HB 2526 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2857, 3114, Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote 3194, 3206, 3212, 3581 – General Government; 3219, was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 – Garrard, Monnes 3237 – General Government with subsequent referral Anderson, Scott, Wirth. Bill passed. to Ways and Means; 2962, 3156 – Health and Human HB 2075 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Services; 3080, 3133, 3153, 3182, 3188 – Health and Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 – Garrard, Monnes and Means; 3095, 3155, 3179, 3196, 3214, 3221 – Anderson, Scott, Wirth. Bill passed. Judiciary; 3027, 3166, 3167, 3177 – Judiciary with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3191 – HB 2272, 2389, 2818 – By unanimous consent, on Public Employees Retirement System with request of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining subsequent referral to Revenue; 3169, 3230 – Public on today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over Employees Retirement System with subsequent and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, March referral to Ways and Means; 3082, 3208, 3210, 3222, 18, 2003 Calendar. 3233, 3234, 3239 – Revenue; 3168, 3227 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3173, HJM 5 – By unanimous consent, on request of 3190, 3238 – Rules and Public Affairs; 3151, 3209 – Chair, rules suspended and memorial remaining on Transportation; 3231, 3240 – Transportation with today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3202, 3204, carried over and placed in its proper order on 3205, 3215, 3216, 3217, 3261 – Water; 3201 – Water Tuesday’s, March 18, 2003 Calendar. with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3008, 3243 – Ways and Means. SB 11, 155, 434 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2542 – Read second time and passed to third reading. SB 237, 269 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 237 – Business, Labor and HB 2210 – Read third time under Consent Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, and Means; 269 – Judiciary. 54; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 4 – Garrard, Monnes Anderson, Scott, Wirth; Excused for business SB 173, 220, 353 – By unanimous consent, on of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. request of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over HB 2101 – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, March On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; 18, 2003 Calendar. Excused, 4 – Garrard, Monnes Anderson, Scott, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, Bill passed. March 18, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2305 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote Tuesday, March 18, 2003 – Morning Session was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Garrard, Monnes House convened at 11:00 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. Anderson, Scott, Wirth; Excused for business of the All present except: Excused, 2 – Monnes Anderson, House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. Wirth. HB 2306 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Doyle in Chair. Carried by Barker. Nelson in Chair. Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Chris Naranjo, Butte Creek Baptist Church, Eagle Point. HB 2306 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill SB 37, 118, 154, 243 – Message from the Senate the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Garrard, Monnes announcing passage. Anderson, Scott, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HJM 7 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Health and Human Services. HB 2307 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote HJR 36, 38, 40 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 – Garrard, Monnes the following committees: 40 – Business, Labor and Anderson, Scott, Wirth. Bill passed. Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Revenue; 38 – Revenue; 36 – Trade and Economic HB 2309 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Development. Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the HJ-56 House Journal

HM 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 – Referred from Speaker’s Services; 3184 – Health and Human Services with desk to the following committee: General subsequent referral to Revenue; 2354, 2357, 3066, Government. 3285, 3286, 3291, 3323 – Health and Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3193, HR 3 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 3203, 3250, 3259, 3273, 3275, 3277, 3287, 3290, 3296, following committee: Business, Labor and Consumer 3306, 3329, 3330, 3331, 3332, 3333 – Judiciary; 3119, Affairs. 3336 – Judiciary with subsequent referral to Ways HB 2213 – Report by Committee on Revenue and Means; 3118, 3183, 3271, 3278, 3283 – Revenue; recommending passage. 3258 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3112, 3294, 3304, 3328, 3335 – Rules and HB 2398 – Report by Committee on Public Affairs; 3327 – Rules and Public Affairs with Transportation recommending passage with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3280 – Trade amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. and Economic Development with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3111, 3121, 3187, 3253, 3303 – HB 2454 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Transportation; 3220, 3281, 3295, 3297, 3298 – Revenue recommending passage. Water; 3108, 3249 – Water with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3009, 3307 – Ways and Means. HB 2456 – Report by Committee on Water recommending passage with amendments and be HB 2015, 3048, 3071, 3115, 3116, 3199, 3224, printed A-Engrossed. 3226, 3255, 3256, 3265, 3266, 3267, 3293, 3301, 3308, 3309, 3310, 3311, 3312, 3313, 3314, 3315, 3316, 3317, HB 2491 – Report by Committee on Water 3318, 3319, 3320, 3321, 3326, 3337, 3338, 3339, 3340, recommending passage. 3341, 3342, 3343, 3344, 3345, 3346, 3347, 3348, 3352, HB 2573 – Report by Committee on 3353, 3354, 3355, 3356, 3357, 3358, 3359, 3360, 3361, Transportation recommending passage and be placed 3362, 3363, 3364, 3365, 3366, 3367, 3369, 3370, 3371, on the Consent Calendar. 3372, 3374, 3375, 3376, 3377, 3378, 3379, 3382, 3383, 3384, 3385, 3386, 3387, 3388, 3389, 3390, 3391, 3392, HB 2200 (A-Engrossed) – Nelson moved House 3393, 3394, 3395, 3396, 3397, 3398, 3399, 3400, 3401, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as 3402, 3403, 3451, 3452, 3453, 3454, 3455, 3456, 3457, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the 3458, 3459, 3460, 3461 – Referred from Speaker’s vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Morgan; Excused, 2 – desk to the following committees: 3308 – Agriculture Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill repassed. and Natural Resources with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3048, 3312, 3313, 3316, 3354, 3369, HB 2351 – Read first time and passed to 3376, 3379, 3392, 3400, 3458, 3461 – Business, Labor Speaker’s desk for referral. and Consumer Affairs; 3266, 3453 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to HB 2346, 2354, 2355, 2357, 3009, 3066, 3100, Revenue; 3374, 3384, 3460 – Business, Labor and 3108, 3109, 3110, 3111, 3112, 3113, 3117, 3118, 3119, Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways 3120, 3121, 3122, 3183, 3184, 3185, 3186, 3187, 3193, and Means; 3267 – Education; 3265, 3315, 3326, 3200, 3203, 3220, 3236, 3249, 3250, 3252, 3253, 3254, 3342, 3375, 3383, 3456, 3457, 3459 – Environment 3257, 3258, 3259, 3264, 3268, 3269, 3270, 3271, 3272, and Land Use; 3395 – Environment and Land Use 3273, 3274, 3275, 3276, 3277, 3278, 3279, 3280, 3281, with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3224 – 3282, 3283, 3284, 3285, 3286, 3287, 3288, 3289, 3290, General Government; 3226, 3319 – General 3291, 3292, 3294, 3295, 3296, 3297, 3298, 3299, 3300, Government with subsequent referral to Ways and 3302, 3303, 3304, 3305, 3306, 3307, 3322, 3323, 3324, Means; 3310, 3321, 3364, 3378, 3401, 3403 – Health 3325, 3327, 3328, 3329, 3330, 3331, 3332, 3333, 3334, and Human Services; 3293, 3382, 3393, 3394, 3396, 3335, 3336, 3380, 3381, 3496 – Referred from 3402 – Health and Human Services with subsequent Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 3264 – referral to Ways and Means; 3256, 3311, 3317, 3318, Agriculture and Natural Resources; 3252, 3269, 3270 3337, 3338, 3339, 3340, 3343, 3344, 3345, 3346, 3347, – Agriculture and Natural Resources with subsequent 3348, 3355, 3356, 3358, 3359, 3360, 3361, 3362, 3363, referral to Ways and Means; 2346, 2355, 3100, 3117, 3365, 3366, 3367, 3370, 3371, 3372, 3385, 3387, 3388, 3200, 3254, 3274, 3292, 3299, 3300, 3305, 3334, 3381 3389 – Judiciary; 3341, 3357, 3386, 3390 – Judiciary – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 3324, 3325 with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3314, – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with 3320 – Public Employees Retirement System; 3301, subsequent referral to Revenue; 3276, 3284, 3289, 3454 – Revenue; 3377, 3397, 3398, 3399, 3451, 3452 – 3322 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3279 – Means; 3115, 3116, 3255, 3352, 3353 – Rules and Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Public Affairs; 3455 – Rules and Public Affairs with Means; 3185, 3236, 3282, 3288, 3302 – Environment subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 2015, 3391 – and Land Use; 3113, 3120 – Environment and Land Trade and Economic Development; 3071 – Trade and Use with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; Economic Development with subsequent referral to 3109, 3110, 3257, 3268, 3272, 3380, 3496 – General Government; 3122, 3186 – Health and Human House Journal HJ-57

Ways and Means; 3309 – Water; 3199 – Ways and SB 81 – Message from the Senate announcing Means. President signed on March 18, 2003. HB 2401, 2489, 2564, 2691, 2743 – Read second SB 18, 315, 748, HB 2035 – Message from the time and passed to third reading. Senate announcing passage. HB 2542 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under HB 2317 – Message from the Senate announcing Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote passage as amended by the Senate. was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. HB 2119 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. HB 2272 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2545 – Report by Committee on Environment was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Wirth. and Land Use recommending passage with Bill passed. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2389 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2799 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Carried by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote and Natural Resources recommending passage. was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Wirth. HJM 4 – Report by Committee on Health and Bill passed. Human Services recommending adoption. HB 2818 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. HR 2 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Affairs recommending adoption with amendments Excused, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. and be printed A-Engrossed. HJM 5 – Read. Carried by Avakian. On adoption HB 3425, 3433, 3444, 3480, 3521, 3526, 3529, of the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – 3534, 3560, 3563, 3564, 3565, 3579, 3600 – Referred Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Memorial adopted. from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 3579 SB 37, 118, 154, 243 – Read first time and passed – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 3480 – to Speaker’s desk for referral. Education; 3564 – Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3521 – Environment and Land SB 245, 306, 478 – Referred from Speaker’s desk Use with subsequent referral to Revenue; 3563 – to the following committees: 478 – Agriculture and Environment and Land Use with subsequent referral Natural Resources with subsequent referral to Ways to Ways and Means; 3600 – General Government; and Means; 245, 306 – Judiciary. 3425, 3433 – Public Employees Retirement System with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3565 – SB 193 – Read second time and passed to third Rules and Public Affairs; 3560 – Rules and Public reading. Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3444 – Transportation with subsequent referral to SB 173 – Read third time. Carried by Berger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 Ways and Means; 3534 – Water; 3526, 3529 – Ways – Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. and Means. SB 220 – Read third time. Carried by Hass. On HB 2213, 2454, 2491 – Read second time and passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 passed to third reading. – Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. SB 193 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, SB 353 – Read third time. Carried by Rosenbaum. 57; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Kafoury, Wirth. Bill passed. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. HB 2401 – Read third time. Carried by Butler. On SB 81 – Speaker signed. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Kafoury, Wirth. Bill passed. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, March 19, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2489 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Kafoury, Wirth; Wednesday, March 19, 2003 – Morning Session Excused for business of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill passed. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Garrard in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Jenson, Kafoury, HB 2564 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Wirth. Carried by Schaufler. Opening Ceremony presented by Reverend Ted Prozanski in Chair. Berktold, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Eugene. HJ-58 House Journal

HB 2564 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill SB 10 – Message from the Senate announcing the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Kafoury, passage. Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill passed. HCR 4, 5, 6, 7 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 7 – Health and Human HB 2691 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Services; 6 – Revenue; 4, 5 – Rules and Public Affairs. Carried by Smith P. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 46; Nays, 10 – Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, HJR 34 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Bates, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Macpherson, Nolan, following committee: General Government. Prozanski, Rosenbaum; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Kafoury, HB 2640 – Report by Committee on Health and Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Human Services without recommendation as to Patridge. Bill passed. passage and be referred to Committee on Business, Barnhart requested the following explanation of Labor and Consumer Affairs. Bill referred to his vote be entered in the Journal: Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs by order of the Speaker. “I voted No on HB 2691-A because: “The bill is defective because it has far too loose a definition of HR 2 – By unanimous consent, on request of mill sites and would allow industrial development in clearly inappropriate locations. If the Senate is able to tighten up the Chair, rules suspended and resolution made a Special definition, I will support the bill. Order of Business immediately following the order of “Here, as in many land use bills, the problem is in the details. business of Special Committee Reports on Friday’s, I support the idea. My district has a number of excellent mill sites March 21, 2003 Calendar. and communities that need the economic development. I will support the bill allowing development in those communities.” HB 2317 (A-Engrossed) – Krummel moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Tomei requested the following explanation of her amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote be entered in the Journal: vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 1 – Butler; Excused, 5 – “Although I voted for passage of HB 2691 on March 19, I Barnhart, Dalto, Monnes Anderson, Smith G., Wirth; continue to have concerns about the bill in its current form. I support the intent of HB 2691, the appropriate re-use of abandoned Excused for business of the House, 5 – Hass, Hopson, mill sites, particularly as it would promote rural economic Scott, Shetterly, Verger. Bill repassed. development. I voted for its passage in the hope that this legislation will be amended in the Senate to ensure avoidance of HB 3601 – Read first time and passed to unintended consequences that may arise if left in its present form. Speaker’s desk for referral. “Concerted focus on economic development is pivotal to Oregon’s recovery. However, I believe that we must proceed in a HB 3241, 3251, 3349, 3350, 3351, 3368, 3373, way that is consistent with good planning, fiscal responsibility, and 3404, 3405, 3406, 3407, 3408, 3409, 3410, 3411, 3412, best use practices. House Bill 2691 can be amended to meet these criteria, and I will vote for its final passage ONLY if it returns to 3413, 3414, 3415, 3416, 3417, 3418, 3419, 3420, 3421, the House from the Senate appropriately amended.” 3422, 3423, 3424, 3426, 3427, 3428, 3429, 3430, 3431, 3432, 3434, 3435, 3436, 3437, 3438, 3439, 3440, 3441, HB 2743 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. 3442, 3443, 3445, 3446, 3447, 3448, 3449, 3450, 3462, Carried by Mabrey. On passage of the bill the vote 3463, 3464, 3465, 3466, 3467, 3468, 3469, 3499, 3550, was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 2 – March, Rosenbaum; Absent, 3551, 3552, 3553, 3554, 3555, 3556, 3557, 3558, 3559, 1 – Kitts; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Kafoury, Wirth; 3561, 3562, 3566, 3567, 3568, 3569, 3570, 3571, 3572, Excused for business of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill 3573, 3574, 3576, 3577, 3578, 3580, 3582, 3585, 3586, passed. 3589, 3590, 3591, 3596 – Referred from Speaker’s SB 18, 315, 748 – Read first time and passed to desk to the following committees: 3551 – Agriculture Speaker’s desk for referral. and Natural Resources with subsequent referral to Revenue; 3552 – Agriculture and Natural Resources House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Thursday, with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3415, March 20, 2003 on motion of Patridge. 3416, 3420, 3421, 3422, 3429, 3441, 3464, 3465, 3468, 3469, 3553, 3567, 3572, 3589, 3590, 3591 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 3467 – Business, Labor Thursday, March 20, 2003 – Morning Session and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Revenue; 3373, 3568 – Business, Labor and House convened at 11:00 a.m. Rosenbaum in Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways Chair. All present except: Excused, 5 – Barnhart, and Means; 3557 – Education; 3578 – Education with Dalto, Monnes Anderson, Smith G., Wirth; Excused subsequent referral to Revenue; 3430 – Education for business of the House, 5 – Hass, Hopson, Scott, with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3241, Shetterly, Verger. 3404, 3405, 3406, 3408, 3462, 3556, 3558, 3561, 3569, 3576 – Environment and Land Use; 3443 – Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Gordon Environment and Land Use with subsequent referral DeArmond, Ponderosa Christian Fellowship, to Ways and Means; 3368, 3571 – General Crescent. Government; 3573 – General Government with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3251, 3411, House Journal HJ-59

3431, 3439, 3570, 3574, 3577, 3585 – Health and Smith P., Smith T., Tomei, Williams, Wirth; Excused Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways for business of the House, 2 – Johnson, Macpherson. and Means; 3349, 3350, 3409, 3410, 3412, 3413, 3424, 3426, 3428, 3550, 3562 – Judiciary; 3559 – Judiciary Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3414, Opening Ceremony presented by Ashley Wolff, 3417, 3423, 3432, 3448, 3449, 3450, 3466 – Revenue; Heppner. 3418, 3419 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3351, 3427, 3434, 3435, 3436, 3437, Courtesies of the House and floor were extended 3446, 3499, 3586 – Rules and Public Affairs; 3447 – to Carl Wilson, former Representative from District Rules and Public Affairs with subsequent referral to 49. Revenue; 3442, 3463, 3596 – Rules and Public Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3554, SB 233, 401, 549, HB 2211 – Message from the 3580 – Trade and Economic Development with Senate announcing passage. subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3445 – Transportation with subsequent referral to Revenue; HCR 3 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 3440, 3566, 3582 – Transportation with subsequent following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. referral to Ways and Means; 3407 – Water; 3438, HJR 35, 39, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 3555 – Water with subsequent referral to Ways and 51, 52, 53 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Means. following committees: 41 – Education; 35 – HB 2119, 2398, 2456, 2573, 2799 – Read second Environment and Land Use; 48 – Health and Human time and passed to third reading. Services; 44, 45, 46, 49 – Revenue; 43 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 39, 42, 47 – HB 2213 – Read third time. Carried by Farr. On Rules and Public Affairs; 53 – Rules and Public passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 4 – Affairs with subsequent referral to Revenue; 50, 51, Butler, Kropf, Nelson, Zauner; Excused, 5 – Barnhart, 52 – Trade and Economic Development with Dalto, Monnes Anderson, Smith G., Wirth; Excused subsequent referral to Ways and Means. for business of the House, 4 – Hass, Hopson, Scott, Shetterly. Bill passed. SJM 2 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Agriculture and Natural HB 2454 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Resources. Carried by Verger. HB 2121 – Report by Committee on Health and Hansen in Chair. Human Services recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill HB 2454 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior the vote was: Yeas, 51; Excused, 5 – Barnhart, Dalto, reference. Monnes Anderson, Smith G., Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Hass, Hopson, Scott, HB 2226 – Report by Committee on Water Shetterly. Bill passed. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2491 – Read third time. Carried by Flores. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Excused, 5 HB 2244 – Report by Committee on Health and – Barnhart, Dalto, Monnes Anderson, Smith G., Human Services recommending passage with Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Hass, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Hopson, Scott, Shetterly, Verger. Bill passed. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HJM 4 – Read. Carried by Kruse. On adoption of the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 50; Excused, 5 – HB 2338 – Report by Committee on Barnhart, Dalto, Monnes Anderson, Smith G., Wirth; Transportation recommending passage with Excused for business of the House, 5 – Hass, Hopson, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Scott, Shetterly, Verger. Memorial adopted. HB 2393 – Report by Committee on SB 10 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Transportation recommending passage with desk for referral. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, March HB 2517 – Report by Committee on Health and 21, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Human Services recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar.

Friday, March 21, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2558 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage. House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker in Chair. All present except: Excused, 8 – Dalto, Hass, March, HJ-60 House Journal

HB 2682 – Report by Committee on Business, in the hands of a monster like Hussein—have expressed strong Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage opposition to an American attack on Iraq. Indeed, despite the expedient support the President has received in this endeavor from with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. the leaders of a handful of nations, polls reveal that the world overwhelmingly disapproves of this attack. HB 2689 – Report by Committee on Trade and “The President’s actions have created deep divisions between Economic Development recommending passage. America and such stalwart allies as Germany and France. Even in the United Kingdom, which has sent a substantial military HR 2 (A-Engrossed) – Read as a Special Order of contingent to participate in the war, public opinion runs strongly Business. Carried by Kropf. On adoption of the counter to the President’s policy. resolution the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 5 – “Finally, the President’s bullying of allies and other nations Dingfelder, Greenlick, Kafoury, Nolan, Rosenbaum; into accepting a novel, untried doctrine of ‘preemptive action’ could Excused, 8 – Dalto, Hass, March, Smith P., Smith T., have grave repercussions throughout the world. To pursue such a policy outside the purview of the United Nations is hardly Tomei, Williams, Wirth; Excused for business of the ‘courageous’ in my view—it is both reckless and dangerous. One House, 3 – Johnson, Macpherson, Prozanski. can only wonder whether other nations will now seize upon this Resolution adopted. doctrine to settle disputes with neighboring states, or with regimes they don’t like. Ackerman requested the following explanation of “I want to reiterate my strong support of America’s armed his vote be entered in the Journal: forces, and my sincere hope that they all return to the safety of their homes as soon as possible.” “I voted in favor of House Resolution 2 because I believe that it is important to support the men and women serving in our armed Rosenbaum requested the following explanation forces, who have been placed in harm’s way. I do not, however, of her vote be entered in the Journal: support this war or the administration that forced it upon us.” “While I believe it is fitting for the Oregon House of Barnhart requested the following explanation of Representatives to recognize our armed forces’ service to their his vote be entered in the Journal: country and to express our support for them, I could not vote for HR 2 because of the provision that ‘acknowledges’ the courage of “I voted for HR 2 because: the President in seeking the overthrow of Iraqi dictator Saddam “The resolution does not endorse the foreign policy of the Hussein. In my view, such an acknowledgement implies United States. It does not say President Bush’s policy is correct or endorsement of an inept and unilateralist foreign policy that has that this body supports the war. I voted for the resolution in order severely damaged the international institutions and working to endorse the support for those volunteers we sent to fight. I relationships that have served America so well in the past. support this resolution while regretting the decisions of the “The President’s handling of the issues raised in the United President of the United States that occasion it.” Nations over arms inspections in Iraq, together with his ever- changing justifications of the threat of U.S.-led military operations Dingfelder requested the following explanation of against Iraq, suggest that war was a foregone conclusion in his her vote be entered in the Journal: mind, and that the process of sending UN arms inspectors and “I fully support the courageous men and women of America’s seeking UN resolutions amounted to little more than a charade. armed forces, not only in the Persian Gulf, but also in Korea, Like countless others throughout the world, I cannot help but Eastern Europe, Afghanistan and wherever they walk in harm’s believe that the invasion of Iraq would have occurred regardless of way. My heart goes out to them, their families and their loved ones. how Saddam Hussein responded to the UN arms inspectors and I also sympathize with the view that America must vigorously resolutions. Neither can I express support for an administration promote free institutions and democratic values in the Middle East that blatantly disregards the value of the UN and casts aspersions and throughout the world. Only by doing this can we hope to on the Security Council simply because a majority of the members counter the violent and undemocratic ideologies that promote disagree with the President. terrorism and brutal dictatorships. “The President’s actions have created deep divisions between “While I believe it is fitting for the Oregon House of America and such stalwart allies as Germany and France. Even in Representatives to recognize our armed forces’ service to their the United Kingdom, which has sent a substantial military country and to express our support for them, I could not vote for contingent to participate in the war, public opinion runs strongly HR 2 because of the provision that ‘acknowledges’ the courage of counter to the President’s policy. the President in seeking the overthrow of Iraqi dictator Saddam “Finally, the President’s bullying of allies and other nations Hussein. In my view, such an acknowledgement implies into accepting a novel, untried doctrine of ‘preemptive action’ could endorsement of an inept and unilateralist foreign policy that has have grave repercussions throughout the world. To pursue such a severely damaged the international institutions and working policy outside the purview of the United Nations is hardly relationships that have served America so well in the past. ‘courageous’ in my view—it is both reckless and dangerous. One “The President’s handling of the issues raised in the United can only wonder whether other nations will now seize upon this Nations over arms inspections in Iraq, together with his ever- doctrine to settle disputes with neighboring states, or with regimes changing justifications of the threat of U.S.-led military operations they don’t like. against Iraq, suggest that war was a foregone conclusion in his “I want to reiterate my strong support of America’s armed mind, and that the process of sending UN arms inspectors and forces, and my sincere hope that they all return to the safety of seeking UN resolutions amounted to little more than a charade. their homes as soon as possible.” Like countless others throughout the world, I cannot help but believe that the invasion of Iraq would have occurred regardless of HB 3602 – Read first time and passed to how Saddam Hussein responded to the UN arms inspectors and Speaker’s desk for referral. resolutions. Neither can I express support for an administration that blatantly disregards the value of the UN and casts aspersions HB 2349, 2351, 2800, 3077, 3470, 3471, 3472, on the Security Council simply because a majority of the members 3473, 3474, 3475, 3476, 3477, 3478, 3479, 3481, 3482, disagree with the President. 3483, 3484, 3485, 3486, 3487, 3488, 3489, 3490, 3491, “Months of thorough searching by the inspectors turned up no 3492, 3493, 3494, 3495, 3497, 3498, 3500, 3501, 3502, evidence whatsoever that Iraq possesses either nuclear weapons or chemical-biological weapons. Moreover, Iraq’s neighboring states— 3503, 3504, 3505, 3506, 3507, 3508, 3509, 3510, 3511, the people who would face the imminent danger from such weapons 3512, 3513, 3514, 3515, 3516, 3517, 3518, 3519, 3520, House Journal HJ-61

3522, 3523, 3524, 3525, 3527, 3528, 3530, 3531, 3532, desk to the following committees: 154, 205, 243, 248, 3533, 3535, 3536, 3537, 3538, 3539, 3540, 3541, 3542, 253 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 11 – 3543, 3544, 3545, 3546, 3547, 3548, 3549, 3575, 3583, Education; 10 – Education with subsequent referral 3584, 3587, 3588, 3592, 3593, 3594, 3595, 3597, 3598, to Ways and Means; 434, 436 – Health and Human 3599, 3601 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Services; 155 – Health and Human Services with following committees: 3549, 3593 – Agriculture and subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 18, 37, 118, Natural Resources with subsequent referral to Ways 315 – Judiciary; 748 – Water. and Means; 3471, 3476, 3486, 3492, 3507, 3538, 3541, 3542, 3543, 3544, 3588 – Business, Labor and Speaker announced appointment of members to Consumer Affairs; 3491 – Business, Labor and the following task force: Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to HOUSE TASK FORCE ON INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Revenue; 2351, 3475, 3487, 3489, 3490, 3493, 3513, CONSOLIDATION – Gallegos, Hunt, Patridge. 3528, 3575, 3592 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; HB 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2098, 2136, 2176, 3504 – Education; 3470, 3478, 3501, 3525, 3532, 3533 2321, 2424, 2426 – Speaker signed. – Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3514, 3516, 3527, 3536 – Environment and SB 147, 222, 224, 321, 353 – Speaker signed. Land Use; 3511 – Environment and Land Use with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3488, 3530 – House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, March General Government; 3505, 3508, 3515 – Health and 24, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Human Services; 2349, 3479, 3483, 3502, 3506, 3599 – Health and Human Services with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3473, 3482, 3485, 3503, Monday, March 24, 2003 – Morning Session 3512, 3518, 3520, 3535, 3539 – Judiciary; 3472, 3474, House convened at 11:00 a.m. Patridge in Chair. 3481, 3484, 3537 – Judiciary with subsequent referral All present except: Excused, 4 – Barnhart, Kafoury, to Ways and Means; 3595 – Public Employees Mabrey, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Retirement System with subsequent referral to Ways Butler. and Means; 3495, 3497, 3500, 3594 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3498, 3587, Hass in Chair. 3601 – Rules and Public Affairs; 3077 – Rules and Public Affairs with subsequent referral to Revenue; Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Ken 3494, 3523, 3524, 3540 – Rules and Public Affairs Brown, Elmira Open Bible Church, Elmira. with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3547 – Opening Ceremony presented by Shari Dawn Trade and Economic Development; 3545, 3546, 3548, Brown, Sharon Burke and Theresa Burke, Elmira. 3584 – Trade and Economic Development with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3509, 3510, SB 222, 224, 321, 353, 147 – Message from the 3583 – Transportation; 3522 – Transportation with Senate announcing President signed on March 21, subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3477, 3519 – 2003. Water; 2800, 3597, 3598 – Water with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3517, 3531 – Ways and SB 185, 229, 303, 667, 676, HB 2023, 2622 – Means. Message from the Senate announcing passage. HB 2545 – Read second time and passed to third SR 2 – Message from the Senate announcing reading. adoption. HB 2573 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2223 – Message from the Senate announcing Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill passage as amended by the Senate. remaining on today’s Consent Calendar carried over and placed in its proper order on Monday’s, March 24, HB 2152 – Report by Committee on Revenue 2003 Calendar. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2119, 2398, 2456, 2799 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules HB 2256 – Report by Committee on Agriculture suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third and Natural Resources recommending passage with Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill their proper order on Monday’s, March 24, 2003 referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Calendar. reference. SB 233, 401, 549 – Read first time and passed to HB 2333 – Report by Committee on Business, Speaker’s desk for referral. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 10, 11, 18, 37, 118, 154, 155, 205, 243, 248, 253, 315, 434, 436, 748 – Referred from Speaker’s HJ-62 House Journal

HB 2547 – Report by Committee on Rules and Tuesday, March 25, 2003 – Morning Session Public Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Hopson in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Smith T., HB 2566 – Report by Committee on Health and Wirth. Human Services recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Posting of the Colors by Boy Scout Troop 606, referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Portland. reference. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative HB 2676 – Report by Committee on General Joanne Verger, District 9, Coos Bay. Government recommending passage with HB 2424, 2321, 2176, 2136, 2098, 2027, 2026, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 2025, 2024, 2426 – Message from the Senate HB 2846 – Report by Committee on Business, announcing President signed on March 24, 2003. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. SB 32, 145, 403, 404, 648, 213 – Message from the HB 3026 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Senate announcing passage. and Natural Resources recommending passage. HB 2047 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HJR 16 – Report by Committee on Education recommending passage with amendments and be recommending adoption. printed A-Engrossed. HB 2558, 2689 – Read second time and passed to HB 2091 – Report by Committee on Judiciary third reading. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2573 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 2110 – Report by Committee on Judiciary 55; Excused, 4 – Barnhart, Kafoury, Mabrey, Wirth; recommending passage with amendments and be Excused for business of the House, 1 – Doyle. Bill printed A-Engrossed. passed. HB 2206 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 2119 – Read third time. Carried by recommending passage with amendments and be Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: printed A-Engrossed. Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Barnhart, Kafoury, Mabrey, HB 2431 – Report by Committee on Environment Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Doyle. and Land Use without recommendation as to passage Bill passed. and be referred to Committee on Water. Bill referred HB 2398 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. to Committee on Water by order of the Speaker. Carried by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 2475 – Report by Committee on Water Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Farr; Excused, 4 – Barnhart, recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Kafoury, Mabrey, Wirth. Bill passed. Calendar. HB 2456 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2533 – Report by Committee on Environment Carried by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote and Land Use recommending passage with was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Kafoury, amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed Mabrey. Bill passed. on the Consent Calendar. HB 2799 – Read third time. Carried by Brown. On HB 2551 – Report by Committee on Water passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 recommending passage with amendments and be – Barnhart, Kafoury, Mabrey. Bill passed. printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on HB 2545 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Ways and Means by prior reference. Carried by Zauner. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2812 – Report by Committee on Environment was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Kafoury, and Land Use without recommendation as to passage Mabrey; Excused for business of the House, 1 – and be referred to Committee on Water. Bill referred Miller. Bill passed. to Committee on Water by order of the Speaker. SB 185, 229, 303, 667, 676 – Read first time and HB 2853 – Report by Committee on passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Transportation recommending passage with HB 2033, 2192, 2295 – Speaker signed. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, March 25, 2003 on motion of Jenson. House Journal HJ-63

HB 3014 – Report by Committee on HOUSE TASK FORCE ON INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Transportation recommending passage and be placed CONSOLIDATION – Gallegos, Chair. on the Consent Calendar. HB 2035, 2200, 2211, 2317 – Speaker signed. HB 3231 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage. Bill referred House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. March 26, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HM 1 – Report by Committee on Environment and Land Use recommending adoption with Wednesday, March 26, 2003 – Morning Session amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Jenson in Chair. HB 2223 (A-Engrossed) – Brown moved House All present except: Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Smith T. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Opening Ceremony presented by Chaplain Frank vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Smith T., Carpenter, Capitol Ministries, Hillsboro. Wirth. Bill repassed. HB 2133, 2134, 2140, 2157, 2169, 2170, 2185, HB 3603 – Read first time and passed to 2214, 2216, 2257, 2261, 2265 – Message from the Speaker’s desk for referral. Governor announcing he signed on March 25, 2003. HB 3602, 3603 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to SB 173, 193, 220, HB 2033, 2192, 2295 – Message the following committees: 3603 – Education with from the Senate announcing President signed on subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3602 – Rules March 25, 2003. and Public Affairs. SB 584, 673, HB 2158, 2487 – Message from the HB 2226, 2338, 2393, 2517, 2682, 2846, 3026 – Senate announcing passage. Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2049 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Smith P. in Chair. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2558 – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 4 HB 2061 – Report by Committee on Judiciary – Greenlick, Macpherson, Rosenbaum, Tomei; recommending passage with amendments and be Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Smith T., Wirth. Bill passed. printed A-Engrossed. HB 2689 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2063 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s recommending passage with amendments and be Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper printed A-Engrossed. order on Thursday’s, March 27, 2003 Calendar. HB 2325 – Report by Committee on Health and HJR 16 – Read. Carried by Backlund. On Human Services recommending passage with adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 57; amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Smith T., Wirth. Resolution referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior adopted. reference. SB 32, 145, 213, 403, 404, 648 – Read first time HB 2671 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Revenue recommending passage. SB 32, 145, 185, 213, 229, 233, 303, 401, 403, 404, HB 2997 – Report by Committee on 549, 648, 667, 676 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to Transportation recommending passage with the following committees: 185 – Education with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, rescind subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 667 – subsequent referral to Committee on Revenue, and be Environment and Land Use; 676 – General placed on the Consent Calendar. Subsequent referral Government; 403, 404, 648 – Health and Human to Committee on Revenue rescinded by order of the Services; 401 – Health and Human Services with Speaker. subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 32, 213, 303 HB 3002 – Report by Committee on – Judiciary; 229 – Revenue; 233 – Rules and Public Transportation recommending passage. Bill referred Affairs; 145 – Rules and Public Affairs with to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 549 – Transportation with subsequent referral to Revenue. HB 3121 – Report by Committee on Transportation without recommendation as to Speaker announced appointment of member to passage and be referred to Committee on the following committee: Environment and Land Use. Bill referred to HJ-64 House Journal

Committee on Environment and Land Use by order of the House, 7 – Avakian, Kitts, Krummel, Mabrey, the Speaker. Nelson, Prozanski, Wirth. HJM 3 – Report by Committee on Health and Opening Ceremony presented by Oregon Coast Human Services recommending adoption. Lab Band, directed by Greg Young, Coos Bay. HB 3604, 3605 – Read first time and passed to HB 2175 – Message from the Governor Speaker’s desk for referral. announcing he signed on March 25, 2003. HB 2152, 2333, 2547, 2676 – Read second time SB 9 – Message from the Senate announcing and passed to third reading. passage. HB 2517 – Read third time under Consent SJR 11, 38 – Message from the Senate Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, announcing adoption. 57; Absent, 1 – Avakian; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Smith T. Bill passed. SJR 11, 38 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2226 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Dingfelder. On passage of the bill the vote SJR 11, 38 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Smith T. Bill following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. passed. HB 2624 – Report by Committee on Business, HB 2338 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2650 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Smith T.; Ways and Means recommending passage with Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. passed. HB 2763 – Report by Committee on Rules and HB 2393 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Public Affairs recommending passage. Carried by Backlund. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 2 – Beyer, Nolan; Excused, 2 – HB 3151 – Report by Committee on Barnhart, Smith T.; Excused for business of the Transportation recommending passage and be placed House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. on the Consent Calendar. HB 2682 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 2 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor Carried by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: and Consumer Affairs recommending passage and Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Butler; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Smith T.; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Miller. Bill passed. Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. Backlund in Chair. SB 2 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2846 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and bill made a Special Order Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s of Business immediately following the order of Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper business of Special Committee Reports on Monday’s, order on Thursday’s, March 27, 2003 Calendar. March 31, 2003 Calendar. HB 3026 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. HB 3607, 3608 – Read first time and passed to On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Absent, Speaker’s desk for referral. 1 – Kitts; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Smith T.; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 3604, 3605, 3607, 3608 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 3605 – SB 584, 673 – Read first time and passed to Judiciary; 3604 – Judiciary with subsequent referral Speaker’s desk for referral. to Ways and Means; 3607 – Revenue; 3608 – Revenue SB 173, 193, 220 – Speaker signed. with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, HB 2047, 2091, 2110, 2206, 2475, 2533, 2671, March 27, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 2853, 3014 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2689 – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. Thursday, March 27, 2003 – Morning Session Call of the House demanded by Smith T., joined House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro by Farr, Brown, Gilman, Hansen and Kitts. All Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Jenson, Merkley; Excused for business of present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Barnhart, Jenson, Merkley. House Journal HJ-65

Potential conflict of interest declared by Smith G. HB 2547 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Backlund. HB 2689 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 36; Nays, 21 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Call of the House demanded by Backlund, joined Bates, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, by Butler, Nelson, Anderson, Close and Flores. All Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Monnes present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 4 – Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Barnhart, Hunt, Jenson, Merkley. Tomei, Williams, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Jenson, Merkley. Bill passed. HB 2547 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 34; Nays, 22 – Ackerman, Knopp requested the following explanation of his Avakian, Barker, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, vote be entered in the Journal: Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, “After meeting with groups that support and oppose HB 2689, Macpherson, March, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, I cast an aye vote on the House floor today for the bill. For the Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, record, let me briefly explain why I support this legislation. Wirth; Excused, 4 – Barnhart, Hunt, Jenson, “First, as our state continues to experience staggering Merkley. Bill passed. unemployment as a result of the recession, it is extremely important that we look for ways to create and sustain jobs in Prozanski requested the following explanation of Oregon. HB 2689 is an important first step in this endeavor. The bill allows counties to comprehensively plan for economic his vote be entered in the Journal: development on their rural exception lands. It gives the counties “I voted no on HB 2547 because I do not believe such the tools they need to help small businesses create jobs. governmental regulations are appropriate. A young woman who “Second, the new jobs that are created as a result of HB 2689 finds herself facing the difficult decision of seeking an abortion does will generate revenue for the state through increased income and not need state regulations interfering with her decision. corporate taxes. They will also generate new revenue to local “Currently, a medical provider has a duty to fully inform their governments and school districts through increased property taxes. patient concerning any medical procedure. Why do we need to put During this difficult financial time at all levels of government, this an additional (government) burden on this particular procedure? If new source of revenue is sorely needed. so, maybe we should do the same for other medical procedures such “Third, HB 2689 is completely optional. As one of my as a man seeking to have a vasectomy.” Democratic colleagues stated on the House floor, this bill ‘allows counties to consider designating sites on up to 3% of all the private Verger requested the following explanation of her lands in our state. Three percent of the private lands outside the vote be entered in the Journal: UGB. It gives the counties the option.’ The Representative went on “I voted against HB 2547 in Rules Committee, the Mandatory to say that he believes counties want this option, because the bill 24 Hour Delay, for the following reasons. has the unanimous support of the Association of Oregon Counties. I “1. ORS677.097 already requires a physician to obtain completely agree with him. As the Representative so correctly informed consent of a patient before doing any medical procedure. noted, ‘This bill is about giving our counties some of the tools they need to comprehensively plan for industrial lands that will create “2. I believe women give serious and thoughtful consideration real economic development and real jobs that can be sited for real to major decisions in their life and to suggest mandating a woman Oregonians. This bill is not about abolishing our land use system, 24 hours implies that government must make sure her decisions but about amending it.’ are well thought out. “HB 2689 is a significant economic development bill that will “3. I heard nothing in the public hearing that convinced me be of great benefit to our counties.” that we need to address the informed consent law to strengthen it. “4. I found the bill unnecessary.” Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2676 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. “I voted no on HB 2689 because I believe it is contrary to Carried by Nelson. On passage of the bill the vote Oregon’s land use laws and will cause urban sprawl. Further, HB was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – March; Excused, 4 – 2689 fails to include appropriate safeguards and is overly broad.” Barnhart, Hunt, Jenson, Merkley; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Williams. Bill passed. HB 2846 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken HJM 3, HM 1 – By unanimous consent, on from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and in its proper order on Monday’s, March 31, 2003 memorials remaining on today’s Final Reading of Calendar. Memorials and Resolutions carried over and placed in their proper order on Monday’s, March 31, 2003 HB 2152 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Calendar. Carried by Verger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 5 – Butler, Garrard, Kitts, SB 9 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Nelson, Zauner; Excused, 4 – Barnhart, Hunt, desk for referral. Jenson, Merkley. Bill passed, having received the required three-fifths constitutional majority. SB 9, 584 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: General Government. HB 2333 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 2 – By unanimous consent, on request of Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Ackerman; Excused, 4 – Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit Barnhart, Hunt, Jenson, Merkley. Bill passed. second reading immediately. HJ-66 House Journal

SB 2 – Read second time and passed to third HB 2455 – Report by Committee on reading. Transportation recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2023, 2622 – Speaker signed. HB 2501 – Report by Committee on House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, March Transportation recommending passage with 31, 2003 on motion of Mabrey. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2518 – Report by Committee on Monday, March 31, 2003 – Morning Session Transportation without recommendation as to passage, with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, House convened at 11:00 a.m. Ackerman in Chair. and be referred to Committee on Judiciary. Bill All present except: Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. referred to Committee on Judiciary by order of the Opening Ceremony presented by Trio Voronezh, Speaker. Eugene. HB 2873 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 2035, 2200, 2211, 2317, SR 2 – Message from recommending passage with amendments, be printed the Senate announcing President signed on March 27, A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee 2003. on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded SB 19, 33, 46, 112, 252, 328, 739, 803, 74, 101, by order of the Speaker. 310 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. HB 3062 – Report by Committee on General HB 2055 – Message from the Senate announcing Government recommending passage. passage as amended by the Senate. HB 3194 – Report by Committee on General HB 2095 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Government recommending passage. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 2 – Read third time as a Special Order of Business. Carried by Close, Rosenbaum. On passage HB 2124 – Report by Committee on Health and of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Human Services recommending passage with Macpherson; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. Bill amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill passed. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 3606 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2126 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage with HB 3606 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior HB 2049, 2061, 2063, 2624, 2763, 2997 – Read reference. second time and passed to third reading. HB 2131 – Report by Committee on General HB 2475 – Read third time under Consent Government recommending passage with Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 57; Absent, 1 – Beyer; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. HB 2207 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Bill passed. recommending passage with amendments and be HB 2533 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under printed A-Engrossed. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2240 – Report by Committee on Health and was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. Bill Human Services recommending passage. passed. HB 2417 – Report by Committee on General HB 2853 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Government recommending passage with Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. Bill passed. HB 2425 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be HB 3014 – Read third time under Consent printed A-Engrossed. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. Bill passed. HB 2449 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. HB 2846 – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. House Journal HJ-67

By unanimous consent, on request of Smith T., Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes presentation of bill. Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Smith P., Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, HB 2846 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Miller. Memorial adopted. Yeas, 53; Nays, 4 – Doyle, Gilman, Nelson, Westlund; Absent, 1 – Bates; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. Bill SB 19, 33, 46, 74, 101, 112, 252, 310, 328, 739, passed. 803 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Nelson requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: SB 19, 33, 46, 74, 101, 112, 252, 310, 739, 803 – “While I believe the consideration of economic impact is a Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following critical part of purchasing, to specifically require this of only license committees: 252, 739, 803 – Business, Labor and plates, and further to not have better consideration of not only the Consumer Affairs; 310 – Environment and Land Use; lowest bidder, but also of quality, seems inadequate.” 74 – Health and Human Services; 19, 33, 46, 101, 112 Verger in Chair. – Judiciary. HB 2047 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Speaker announced appointment of members to Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the the following committee: vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Zauner; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. Bill passed. LEGISLATIVE ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE – Speaker Minnis, Co-Chair; Doyle, Hass, Kafoury, Knopp, Scott (alternate for Butler requested the following explanation of his Speaker Minnis). vote be entered in the Journal: House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, April “My ‘nay’ vote of 3/31/03 reflects my concern over the fiscal 1, 2003 on motion of Jenson. impact to local governments of a state mandate to teach and enforce international law issues to Oregon’s public safety personnel.” Tuesday, April 1, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2091 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote House convened at 11:00 a.m. Kropf in Chair. All was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. Bill present except: Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Farr; Excused passed. for business of the House, 8 – Dingfelder, Flores, Jenson, Johnson, Kruse, Miller, Schaufler, Tomei. HB 2110 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote Opening Ceremony presented by Representative was: Yeas, 57; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Alan Bates, District 5, Ashland. Barnhart, Miller. Bill passed. HB 2023, 2622 – Message from the Senate HB 2206 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. announcing President signed on March 31, 2003. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. Bill SB 94, 137, 179, 181, 319, 327, 692, HB 2546 – passed. Message from the Senate announcing passage. HB 2671 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 2 – Message from the Senate announcing Carried by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote President signed on April 1, 2003. was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller. Bill HB 2177 – Report by Committee on Judiciary passed. recommending passage with amendments and be HJM 3 – Read. Carried by Butler. On adoption of printed A-Engrossed. the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – HB 2186 – Report by Committee on Revenue Hansen; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Miller; Excused for recommending passage with amendments and be business of the House, 1 – Nolan. Memorial adopted. printed A-Engrossed. HM 1 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by HB 2227 – Report by Committee on Water Richardson. recommending passage with amendments, be printed Call of the House demanded by Richardson, joined A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. by Nelson, Gilman, Anderson, Brown and Mabrey. All HB 2230 – Report by Committee on Business, present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Barnhart, Miller. with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HM 1 (A-Engrossed) – On adoption of the HB 2275 – Report by Committee on Judiciary memorial the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 23 – recommending passage with amendments and be Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Bates, Beyer, printed A-Engrossed. HJ-68 House Journal

HB 2276 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Government; 3610 – Rules and Public Affairs with recommending passage with amendments and be subsequent referral to Revenue. printed A-Engrossed. HB 2240, 2449, 2650, 3062, 3151, 3194 – Read HB 2300 – Report by Committee on Trade and second time and passed to third reading. Economic Development recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill HB 2997 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote reference. was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Farr; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 2407 – Report by Committee on Public Employees Retirement System recommending HB 2049 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. passage with amendments and be printed A- Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote Engrossed. was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Farr; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 2639 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage HB 2061 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Farr; Excused HB 2674 – Report by Committee on Environment for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. and Land Use recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. HB 2866 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 2063 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. recommending passage. Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Barnhart, Farr; HB 3107 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill recommending passage with amendments and be passed. printed A-Engrossed. HB 2624 – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. HB 3198 – Report by Committee on Trade and Economic Development recommending passage with By unanimous consent, on request of Prozanski, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior debate of bill. reference. Call of the House demanded by Garrard, joined by HCR 4 – Report by Committee on Rules and Hansen, Rosenbaum, Backlund, Brown and Public Affairs recommending adoption with Krummel. All present except: Excused (not subject to amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Call), 2 – Barnhart, Farr. HCR 5 – Report by Committee on Rules and HB 2624 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Public Affairs recommending adoption. Yeas, 34; Nays, 24 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, HJM 6 – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, Natural Resources recommending adoption. March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Shetterly, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, HR 1 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public 2 – Barnhart, Farr. Bill passed. Affairs recommending adoption. Knopp requested the following explanation of his SJM 2 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on vote be entered in the Journal: Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending “This morning, I cast an aye vote for HB 2624, which stops the adoption. annual adjustment of the minimum wage to the Portland CPI. “Although I do not generally support passing legislation which HB 2055 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved House changes a law that was enacted by a vote of the people, I do believe concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as that there are certain instances when this action is necessary. For amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the example, if the law has a significant impact on vital services, or if it vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Ackerman; Excused, 2 – impacts the safety of Oregonians or our state’s economic stability, I Barnhart, Farr; Excused for business of the House, 1 believe that legislative action to amend that law is warranted. – Miller. Bill repassed. “This bill leaves intact the reason that a bare majority of Oregonians voted for Measure 25, which increased the minimum wage for Oregon’s lowest paid workers. If the only question on the HB 3609, 3610 – Read first time and passed to ballot was indexing the minimum wage to the Portland CPI, it is Speaker’s desk for referral. my belief the measure would have failed, and that was the question before the legislature in HB 2624. HB 3609, 3610 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to “Based on information from a variety of sources, which I have the following committees: 3609 – General reviewed, there is credible evidence that job creation in Oregon will by curtailed by the annual indexing of the minimum wage. There is House Journal HJ-69 no doubt that there will be fewer jobs created because of the House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, Portland CPI for minimum wage. For rural Oregon, in particular, April 2, 2003 on motion of Jenson. indexing is economically counter-productive and will lead to job losses, not job gains. During the tough economic times that our state is facing, the legislature simply cannot allow this to happen. “Oregon has one of the highest minimum wages in the nation. Wednesday, April 2, 2003 – Morning Session The state also has the highest unemployment rate in the country. If we allow the annual indexing to occur, more Oregonians will House convened at 11:00 a.m. Krummel in Chair. become unemployed and fewer of the unemployed will be hired. A All present except: Excused, 5 – Anderson, Barnhart, repeal of this provision is needed to stop forced layoffs and hour Farr, Smith T., Wirth; Excused for business of the reductions. House, 3 – Miller, Verger, Speaker Minnis. “Finally, in order for Oregon to rebound from the recession, we must look at ways to create and sustain family wage jobs. If annual Opening Ceremony presented by Reverend Jerry indexing is allowed to occur, businesses will simply bypass Oregon and take their jobs to other states. I am confident the people of Propst, First Baptist Church, Hillsboro. District 54 do not want this to happen, and that is why I voted in favor of HB 2624.” HB 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2033, 2098, 2136, 2176, 2192, 2295, 2321, 2424, 2426 – Message from Monnes Anderson requested the following the Governor announcing he signed on April 1, 2003. explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted in favor of HB 2624, which deletes the annual HB 2115 – Report by Committee on Judiciary adjustment of minimum wage. I have heard from small businesses recommending passage with amendments, be printed and farm workers in my district that are very worried about the A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee annual adjustment of the consumer price index tied to the on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent minimum wage rate. I support the voter’s decision to raise the minimum wage but I am not willing to put future undue burden on referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded our small businesses and farm owners. We must continue to focus by order of the Speaker. on workforce development that does not require so much sacrifice from our businesses.” HB 2372 – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending passage with Prozanski requested the following explanation of amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and his vote be entered in the Journal: subsequent referral to Committee on Revenue be “I voted no on HB 2624 because it overturns the decision that rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Oregon voters made in November 2002 without any justification for disregarding their decision. Revenue rescinded by order of the Speaker. “The special interest groups that opposed Ballot Measure 25 HB 2589 – Report by Committee on Judiciary are the proponents of HB 2624. Those groups started their attack on Ballot Measure 25 shortly after losing at the polls. recommending passage. “Nothing has been demonstrated to show a need to overturn the will of the voters. Accordingly, I refused to support HB 2624.” HB 2747 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage with HB 2763 – Read third time. Carried by Doyle. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. Previous question moved by Krummel, carried. HB 2770 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 2763 – On passage of the bill the vote was: recommending passage with amendments and be Yeas, 42; Nays, 14 – Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, printed A-Engrossed. Hass, Hopson, Johnson, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Nolan, HB 2783 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Prozanski, Rosenbaum; Excused, 4 – Barnhart, Farr, recommending passage with amendments, be printed Kafoury, Smith T. Bill passed. A-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Prozanski requested the following explanation of Means by order of the Speaker. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted no on HB 2763 because the bill will limit some HB 2784 – Report by Committee on Judiciary counties from providing candidate information to voters. It is not recommending passage. good public policy.” HB 2969 – Report by Committee on Business, SB 94, 137, 179, 181, 319, 327, 692 – Read first Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by SB 94, 137, 179, 181, 319, 327, 673, 692 – prior reference. Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following HB 3001 – Report by Committee on committees: 673 – Agriculture and Natural Transportation recommending passage with Resources; 94 – Environment and Land Use; 692 – amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. General Government; 327 – Revenue; 137, 319 – Rules and Public Affairs; 179, 181 – Transportation. HB 3522 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage. Bill referred SB 2 – Speaker signed. to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HJ-70 House Journal

HB 2095, 2131, 2207, 2417, 2425, 2455, 2501, HR 1 – Read. Carried by Butler. On adoption of 2866, 2873 – Read second time and passed to third the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – reading. Mabrey; Excused, 5 – Anderson, Barnhart, Farr, Smith T., Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 HB 3151 – Read third time under Consent – Nolan, Verger. Resolution adopted. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Absent, 3 – Kropf, Macpherson, Tomei; Excused, 5 SJM 2 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Gilman. – Anderson, Barnhart, Farr, Smith T., Wirth; On adoption of the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 49; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, Verger, Nays, 4 – Dingfelder, March, Prozanski, Tomei; Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Excused, 5 – Anderson, Barnhart, Farr, Smith T., Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Nolan, HB 2240 – Read third time. Carried by Monnes Verger. Memorial adopted. Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Excused, 5 – Anderson, Barnhart, Farr, Smith T., Prozanski requested the following explanation of Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, his vote be entered in the Journal: Verger, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. “I voted no on SJM 2 because it calls for supporting President George W. Bush’s Healthy Forest Initiative. I do not support that HB 2449 – Read third time. Carried by Jenson. initiative because it calls for contractors who provide clean-up On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; services to be paid with healthy standing timber. Excused, 5 – Anderson, Barnhart, Farr, Smith T., “The President’s initiative does not state where the standing Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Verger, timber will come from or who will determine its value. (Will timber in roadless areas be available for payment? Will old growth or Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. ancient forest stands be considered for payment?) I do not agree with this approach. Instead, those services should be paid for with HB 2650 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. cash, not trees. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote “Further, the memorial calls for a team of smoke jumpers to be was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Nolan; Excused, 5 – established in Southern Oregon. My only reservation to this Anderson, Barnhart, Farr, Smith T., Wirth; Excused provision is that it might displace the smoke jumpers currently for business of the House, 2 – Verger, Speaker located in Redmond. If that occurred, it would decentralize Minnis. Bill passed. Oregon’s only smoke jumping team.” House adjourned until 10:15 a.m., Thursday, HB 3062 – By unanimous consent, on request of April 3, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Monday’s, April 7, 2003 Calendar. Thursday, April 3, 2003 – Morning Session Williams in Chair. House convened at 10:15 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All present except: Excused, 4 – Anderson, Barnhart, HB 3194 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. Berger, Merkley; Excused for business of the House, 1 On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; – Miller. Excused, 5 – Anderson, Barnhart, Farr, Smith T., Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Verger, Opening Ceremony presented by Amy Casterline, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Salem. HCR 5 – Read. Carried by Krummel. On adoption HB 2035, 2211, 2317 – Message from the of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 50; Absent, 3 – Governor announcing he signed on April 2, 2003. Dingfelder, Merkley, Prozanski; Excused, 5 – Anderson, Barnhart, Farr, Smith T., Wirth; Excused SB 286, 487, 688 – Message from the Senate for business of the House, 2 – Nolan, Verger. announcing passage. Resolution adopted. SCR 4, SJM 3, 5 – Message from the Senate HJM 6 – Read. Carried by Nelson. On adoption of announcing adoption. the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 3 – Dingfelder, Prozanski, Tomei; Absent, 1 – March; SCR 4 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Excused, 5 – Anderson, Barnhart, Farr, Smith T., desk for referral. Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Nolan, SJM 3, 5 – Read first time and passed to Verger. Memorial adopted. Speaker’s desk for referral. Prozanski requested the following explanation of HB 2340 – Report by Committee on Judiciary his vote be entered in the Journal: recommending passage with amendments and be “I voted no on HJM 6 because the preamble was not supported printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on by substantiated facts. Instead, it uses innuendo to support its position. Accordingly, I was not comfortable with supporting the Ways and Means by prior reference. memorial.” House Journal HJ-71

HB 2996 – Report by Committee on Health and Wirth in Chair. Human Services recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2425 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3123 – Report by Committee on Agriculture was: Yeas, 53; Absent, 2 – Close, Smith P.; Excused, 4 and Natural Resources recommending passage. – Anderson, Barnhart, Berger, Merkley; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 3232 – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending passage. Bill HB 2455 – Read third time. Brown moved bill be referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior rereferred to Committee on Transportation. Motion reference. carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. HB 2177, 2186, 2227, 2230, 2275, 2276, 2407, HB 2501 – By unanimous consent, on request of 2589, 2639, 2674, 2784, 3107 – Read second time and Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s passed to third reading. Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Monday’s, April 7, 2003 Calendar. HB 2095 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2866 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Anderson, Barnhart, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Berger, Merkley; Excused for business of the House, 1 Excused, 4 – Anderson, Barnhart, Berger, Merkley; – Miller. Bill passed. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 2131 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 2873 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Anderson, Barnhart, Berger, Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote Merkley; Excused for business of the House, 1 – was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Anderson, Barnhart, Miller. Bill passed. Berger, Merkley; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 2207 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote HCR 4 – By unanimous consent, on request of was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Anderson, Barnhart, Chair, rules suspended and resolution made a Special Berger, Merkley; Excused for business of the House, 1 Order of Business immediately following the order of – Miller. Bill passed. business of Special Committee Reports on Monday’s, April 7, 2003 Calendar. HB 2417 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 286, 487, 688 – Read first time and passed to Yeas, 31; Nays, 24 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Speaker’s desk for referral. Bates, Beyer, Butler, Dingfelder, Doyle, Gallegos, Greenlick, Hansen, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, April 4, Macpherson, March, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Patridge, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 4 – Anderson, Barnhart, Berger, Merkley; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Friday, April 4, 2003 – Morning Session Miller. Bill passed. House convened at 8:30 a.m. Williams in Chair. Prozanski requested the following explanation of All present except: Excused, 10 – Anderson, his vote be entered in the Journal: Barnhart, Berger, Farr, Hansen, Kafoury, Knopp, Smith P., Smith T., Wirth; Excused for business of the “I voted no on HB 2417-A because it is not needed and represents bad public policy. House, 4 – Miller, Patridge, Shetterly, Speaker “Currently, there are numerous parking options available at Minnis. no or reduced cost to the public. These include a free park and ride shuttle service and nearby parking lots that charge less than the Opening Ceremony presented by Representative $5.00 the state would pay for a parking pass. We do not know how Cliff Zauner, District 22, Woodburn. much it will cost the state to implement this legislation since any person who comes to the Capitol for the purpose of ‘lobbying’ is SB 43, 304, 331, 425, 687, HB 2312 – Message covered by the bill. It is possible that the state could be paying from the Senate announcing passage. hundreds of dollars per day for free parking! Further, there was no testimony that individuals who wanted to drive to the Capitol to HJR 54 – Introduced, read and passed to lobby were prevented from doing so because of the cost of parking. Speaker’s desk for referral. “Based on the state’s current financial situation, the state should not be using its precious limited revenue to pay for free HJR 54 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the parking for someone who wants to drive and park next to the Capitol to lobby on a bill. Instead, we should be using the revenue following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. to pay for prescription drugs for seniors, the medically needy, or for housing the disabled, or food for hungry kids, or extending SCR 4 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the unemployment benefits to unemployed Oregonians.” following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. HJ-72 House Journal

SJM 3, 5 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the placed in their proper order on Monday’s, April 7, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. 2003 Calendar. HB 2054 – Report by Committee on Judiciary SB 43, 304, 331, 425, 687 – Read first time and recommending passage. passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2267 – Report by Committee on Trade and SB 43, 286, 304, 328, 331, 425, 487, 687, 688 – Economic Development without recommendation as Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following to passage. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue by committees: 286 – Business, Labor and Consumer prior reference. Affairs; 331 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral to Revenue; 328 – General HB 2268 – Report by Committee on Water Government; 43, 304, 487 – Judiciary; 425, 687, 688 – without recommendation as to passage, with Transportation. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to HB 2158, 2223, 2487 – Speaker signed. Committee on Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, April 7, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2683 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Monday, April 7, 2003 – Morning Session referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. House convened at 10:30 a.m. March in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Monnes HB 2807 – Report by Committee on Education Anderson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, without recommendation as to passage. Bill referred 4 – Bates, Miller, Morgan, Smith T. to Ways and Means by prior reference. Posting of the Colors by Air Force and Army HB 3010 – Report by Committee on Business, ROTC Color Guard, Oregon State University. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Opening Ceremony presented by Lynn Kelly, HB 3370 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Oregon State University. recommending passage. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended HB 3371 – Report by Committee on Judiciary to Terry Thompson, former Representative from recommending passage. District 4. SB 170 – Report by Committee on Trade and SB 606, 716 – Message from the Senate Economic Development recommending passage and announcing passage. be placed on the Consent Calendar. SR 1 – Message from the Senate announcing SB 171 – Report by Committee on Trade and adoption. Economic Development recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2057 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be HB 3611 – Read first time and passed to printed A-Engrossed. Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2059 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 3611 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the recommending passage with amendments and be following committee: Rules and Public Affairs with printed A-Engrossed. subsequent referral to Revenue. HB 2060 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 2115, 2372, 2770, 3001, 3123 – Read second recommending passage with amendments and be time and passed to third reading. printed A-Engrossed. HB 2227, 2674 – By unanimous consent, on HB 2150 – Report by Committee on Judiciary request of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining recommending passage with amendments and be on today’s Consent Calendar carried over and placed printed A-Engrossed. in their proper order on Monday’s, April 7, 2003 Calendar. HB 2190 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage and be HB 2177, 2186, 2230, 2275, 2276, 2407, 2589, placed on the Consent Calendar. 2639, 2784, 3107 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining on HB 2642 – Report by Committee on Health and today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over and Human Services recommending passage with House Journal HJ-73 amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed HB 2674 – Read third time under Consent on the Consent Calendar. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – March; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Monnes HB 2727 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. recommending passage. HB 3062 – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. HB 2761 – Report by Committee on Judiciary On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; recommending passage with amendments and be Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill printed A-Engrossed. passed. HB 2885 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Speaker in Chair. recommending passage. HB 2501 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3050 – Report by Committee on Revenue Carried by Miller. On passage of the bill the vote was: recommending passage. Yeas, 43; Nays, 14 – Ackerman, Avakian, Backlund, Barker, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hass, Macpherson, HB 3162 – Report by Committee on General Government recommending passage. March, Nelson, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Monnes Anderson, HB 3176 – Report by Committee on Environment Wirth. Bill passed. and Land Use recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 2177 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3213 – Report by Committee on Environment was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Monnes and Land Use recommending passage. Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. HB 3372 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 2186 – By unanimous consent, on request of recommending passage with amendments and be Speaker, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s printed A-Engrossed. Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Tuesday’s, April 8, 2003 Calendar. HB 3375 – Report by Committee on Environment and Land Use recommending passage. HB 2230 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Merkley. HB 3559 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be Potential conflict of interest declared by printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Rosenbaum. Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 2230 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill HB 3581 – Report by Committee on General the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Government recommending passage with Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2275 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HCR 4 (A-Engrossed) – Read as a Special Order of Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote Business. Carried by Nolan. On adoption of the was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Monnes resolution the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. Barnhart, Monnes Anderson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Resolution adopted. HB 2276 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote Zauner in Chair. was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. HB 3612, 3613 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2407 – Read third time. Knopp moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Public Employees HB 3612, 3613 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to Retirement System. Motion carried on viva voce vote. the following committees: 3612 – General Bill rereferred. Government; 3613 – Trade and Economic Development. HB 2589 – Read third time. Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 2054, 2996, 3010, 3370, 3371 – Read second Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Hass; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, time and passed to third reading. Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. HB 2227 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under HB 2639 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Monnes was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Monnes Anderson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 2784 – Read third time. Carried by Mabrey. HJ-74 House Journal

Potential conflict of interest declared by HB 3610 – In compliance with House Rule 9.01, Backlund. subsection (5), bill sent for review by Committee on Revenue. HB 2784 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Monnes Anderson, House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Tuesday, April Wirth. Bill passed. 8, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 3107 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Williams. Tuesday, April 8, 2003 – Morning Session Potential conflict of interest declared by House convened at 10:45 a.m. Krieger in Chair. Rosenbaum. All present except: Excused, 1 – Richardson; Excused for business of the House, 9 – Avakian, Close, HB 3107 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Dingfelder, Kitts, Krummel, Mabrey, Miller, Nelson, the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Wirth. Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Dr. Don Baham, HB 2115 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. American Humanist Association, Portland. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Close; Excused, 3 – SB 259, 435, 641, 795 – Message from the Senate Barnhart, Monnes Anderson, Wirth. Bill passed. announcing passage. HB 2372 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2158, 2223, 2487 – Message from the Senate Carried by Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote announcing President signed on April 7, 2003. was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 20 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Bates, Butler, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, HB 2191 – Report by Committee on Health and Hass, Jenson, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Human Services recommending passage with Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Verger; Excused, 5 – Barnhart, Monnes Anderson, Shetterly, Williams, Wirth. Bill passed. HB 2374 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage with Verger requested the following explanation of her amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed vote be entered in the Journal: on the Consent Calendar. “I voted ‘no’ on HB 2372-A for the following reasons: HB 2450 – Report by Committee on Education “HB 2372-A is not about offering a tax expenditure to loggers and logging operations when buying environmentally sensitive recommending passage with amendments, be printed equipment. They already have that until 2008 (and if they didn’t I A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee would try to help them get it). on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent “But this no vote is about process or the lack of. This referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded expenditure sunsets in 2008 which should have at that time, a by order of the Speaker. review to see if the expenditure has accomplished what was intended. You may well find it does and then you can decide. HB 2773 – Report by Committee on Public “But this bill treats one group in a preferential way by Employees Retirement System recommending repealing the sunset 5 years before it’s due, without a review, and without adhering to the process set up in the body. passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. “HB 2372 A relates to taxation but the Revenue Committee HB 2801 – Report by Committee on where I serve did not hear testimony on this bill. The Revenue Committee is trying to evaluate all tax expenditures as we should Transportation recommending passage with to be accountable to our taxpayers. I oppose a process that treats amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill one group differently. This bill may well prove its expenditure referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior doesn’t need a Sunset but that should be after a review and a reference. recommendation from your Revenue Committee.” HB 2770, 3001, 3123 – By unanimous consent, on HB 2933 – Report by Committee on request of Speaker, rules suspended and bills Transportation recommending passage. remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills HB 2957 – Report by Committee on Agriculture carried over and placed in their proper order on and Natural Resources recommending passage with Tuesday’s, April 8, 2003 Calendar. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 606, 716 – Read first time and passed to HB 3063 – Report by Committee on Business, Speaker’s desk for referral. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage SB 606, 716 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. following committees: 606 – Health and Human HB 3351 – Report by Committee on Rules and Services; 716 – Judiciary. Public Affairs recommending passage. House Journal HJ-75

HCR 7 – Report by Committee on Health and By unanimous consent, on request of Merkley, Human Services recommending adoption. rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during presentation of bill. HB 3614, 3615 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 3010 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 5 – Flores, Hunt, Macpherson, March, HB 3614, 3615 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to Nolan; Excused, 1 – Richardson; Excused for business the following committees: 3614 – Judiciary with of the House, 4 – Doyle, Miller, Scott, Speaker subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3615 – Minnis. Bill passed. Transportation. HB 3370, 3371 – By unanimous consent, on HB 2727, 2885, 3050, 3162, 3213, 3375 – Read request of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining second time and passed to third reading. on today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over HB 2996 – Read third time under Consent and placed in their proper order on Wednesday’s, Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, April 9, 2003 Calendar. 49; Excused, 1 – Richardson; Excused for business of SB 259, 435, 641, 795 – Read first time and the House, 10 – Avakian, Close, Dingfelder, Kitts, passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Miller, Nelson, Wirth. Bill passed. SB 259, 435, 641, 795 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 435 – Health and HB 2186 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Human Services; 259, 641 – Judiciary; 795 – Carried by Shetterly. Transportation. Kruse in Chair. SB 170, 171 – Read second time and passed to Call of the House demanded by Shetterly, joined third reading. by Morgan, Dalto, Verger, Hunt and Anderson. All House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Wednesday, present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – April 9, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Richardson. HB 2186 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Wednesday, April 9, 2003 – Morning Session the vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 12 – Anderson, Barker, Butler, Close, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Kropf, Kruse, House convened at 10:45 a.m. Merkley in Chair. Nelson, Scott, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Richardson. Bill All present except: Excused, 2 – Kropf, Monnes passed. Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended to Cynthia Wooten, former Representative from Opening Ceremony presented by Lee Stromquist, District 41. Dennis Hale, Bob Joiner and Brian Bergman, Astoria Tuba Quartet, Astoria. HB 2770 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote SB 70, 136, 255, 397, 724, 822, 833, HB 2130 – was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 1 – Richardson; Excused for Message from the Senate announcing passage. business of the House, 4 – Doyle, Miller, Scott, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJR 4 – Message from the Senate announcing adoption. HB 3001 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Greenlick. On passage of the bill the vote HJM 8 – Introduced, read and passed to was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Close; Excused, 1 – Speaker’s desk for referral. Richardson; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Doyle, Miller, Scott, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJM 8 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: General Government. HB 3123 – Read third time. Carried by Smith P. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; HB 3068 – Report by Committee on General Excused, 1 – Richardson; Excused for business of the Government recommending passage with House, 4 – Doyle, Miller, Scott, Speaker Minnis. Bill amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. passed. HJR 41 – Report by Committee on Education HB 2054 – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. recommending adoption. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 SJR 38 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on – Wirth; Excused, 1 – Richardson; Excused for Rules and Public Affairs recommending adoption. business of the House, 4 – Doyle, Miller, Scott, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3616 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 3010 – Read third time. Carried by Merkley. HJ-76 House Journal

HB 3616 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the HCR 7 – Read. Carried by Merkley. On adoption following committees: Water with subsequent referral of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – to Revenue. Monnes Anderson. Resolution adopted. HB 2057, 2059, 2060, 2150, 2190, 2642, 2761, SB 70, 136, 255, 397, 724, 822, 833 – Read first 2933, 3351, 3372, 3581 – Read second time and time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. passed to third reading. SB 70, 136, 255, 397, 724, 822 – Referred from SB 170 – Read third time under Consent Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 822 – Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 724 – General 55; Excused, 2 – Kropf, Monnes Anderson; Excused Government; 70, 136, 255, 397 – Judiciary. for business of the House, 3 – Bates, Miller, Westlund. Bill passed. House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Thursday, April 10, 2003 on motion of Jenson. SB 171 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Kropf, Monnes Thursday, April 10, 2003 – Morning Session Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Bates, Miller, Westlund. Bill passed. House convened at 10:45 a.m. Speaker in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – Hansen; Excused, 1 – HB 3370 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. Dalto; Excused for business of the House, 15 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Ackerman, Avakian, Dingfelder, Flores, Garrard, Excused, 2 – Kropf, Monnes Anderson; Excused for Jenson, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Prozanski, business of the House, 3 – Bates, Miller, Westlund. Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth, Zauner. Bill passed. Williams in Chair. HB 3371 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Opening Ceremony presented by Rabbi Joey Wolf, Excused, 2 – Kropf, Monnes Anderson; Excused for Havurah Shalom, Portland. business of the House, 2 – Bates, Westlund. Bill SB 104, 355, 550 – Message from the Senate passed. announcing passage. HB 2727 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. SM 1 – Message from the Senate announcing On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; adoption. Excused, 1 – Monnes Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Bates, Westlund. Bill passed. HB 2349 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage with HB 2885 – Read third time. Carried by Barker. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Excused, 1 – Monnes Anderson; Excused for business reference. of the House, 2 – Bates, Westlund. Bill passed. HB 2594 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Miller in Chair. recommending passage. HB 3050 – Read third time. Carried by Verger. HB 2908 – Report by Committee on Business, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Excused, 1 – Monnes Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Bates, Westlund. Bill passed. HB 3160 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs without recommendation HB 3162 – Read third time. Carried by Kitts. On as to passage. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 8 – by prior reference. Butler, Dingfelder, Hass, Johnson, Kafoury, Kruse, Rosenbaum, Verger; Excused, 1 – Monnes Anderson; HB 3184 – Report by Committee on Health and Excused for business of the House, 3 – Bates, Nolan, Human Services without recommendation as to Westlund. Bill passed. passage. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. HB 3213 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s HB 3317 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper recommending passage. order on Thursday’s, April 10, 2003 Calendar. HB 3361 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 3375 – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. recommending passage. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Monnes Anderson. Bill passed. HB 3366 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. House Journal HJ-77

HB 3248, 3617, 3618, 3619, 3620 – Read first time Kruse in Chair. and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2933 – Read third time. Carried by Doyle. On HB 3620 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 42; Nays, 17 – following committee: Water with subsequent referral Barker, Beyer, Close, Dingfelder, Gilman, Hansen, to Ways and Means. Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, Kitts, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Schaufler, Scott, Tomei; Excused HB 3248, 3617, 3618, 3619 – Referred from for business of the House, 1 – Macpherson. Bill Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 3618 – passed. General Government with subsequent referral to Revenue; 3248, 3617 – General Government with HB 3351, 3372 – By unanimous consent, on subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3619 – Rules request of Chair, rules suspended and bills taken and Public Affairs. from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed in their proper order on Friday’s, April 11, 2003 HB 2191, 2374, 2450, 2773, 2957, 3063 – Read Calendar. second time and passed to third reading. HB 3581 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2190 – Read third time under Consent Carried by Smith T., Kitts. On passage of the bill the Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused for business of the House, 42; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Absent, 1 – Hansen; Excused, 1 1 – Macpherson. Bill passed, having received the – Dalto; Excused for business of the House, 15 – required three-fifths constitutional majority. Ackerman, Avakian, Dingfelder, Flores, Garrard, Jenson, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Prozanski, HJR 41 – Read. Carried by Farr. On adoption of Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth, Zauner. Bill passed. the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Miller; Absent, 1 – Nolan; Excused for business of the HB 2642 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under House, 2 – Macpherson, Speaker Minnis. Resolution Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote adopted. was: Yeas, 44; Absent, 1 – Hansen; Excused, 1 – Dalto; Excused for business of the House, 14 – SJR 38 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Avakian, Dingfelder, Flores, Garrard, Jenson, Kropf, Westlund. On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Prozanski, Schaufler, Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Nolan; Excused for business of Tomei, Wirth, Zauner. Bill passed. the House, 1 – Macpherson. Resolution adopted. HB 3213 – Read third time. Carried by Westlund. SB 104, 355, 550 – Read first time and passed to On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 37; Nays, 23 Speaker’s desk for referral. – Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Dalto, Dingfelder, Farr, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, SB 104, 355, 550, 833 – Referred from Speaker’s Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, desk to the following committees: 355, 833 – Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Smith P., Tomei, Verger, Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 104 – Wirth. Bill passed. Judiciary; 550 – Revenue. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. By implied consent, rules suspended to temporarily return to the order of business of HB 2057 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Standing Committee Reports. Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Nays, 1 – Miller; Absent, 1 – Westlund. HB 2092 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Bill passed. without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill HB 2059 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote the Speaker. was: Yeas, 60. Bill passed. HB 2995 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 2060 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred Carried by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. was: Yeas, 60. Bill passed. HB 3111 – Report by Committee on HB 2150 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Transportation without recommendation as to Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the passage and be referred to Committee on Judiciary. vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused for business of the House, Bill referred to Committee on Judiciary by order of 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. the Speaker. HB 2761 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3603 – Report by Committee on Education Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote without recommendation as to passage, be referred to was: Yeas, 58; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Committee on Health and Human Services, and then Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HJ-78 House Journal

Bill referred to Committee on Health and Human HB 3372 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Services by order of the Speaker. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Excused, 5 – Dingfelder, Doyle, Scott, House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Friday, April Smith G., Verger; Excused for business of the House, 11, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 8 – Anderson, Barker, Bates, Kruse, Miller, Morgan, Tomei, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Friday, April 11, 2003 – Morning Session Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Williams in Chair. HB 2191 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. All present except: Excused, 5 – Dingfelder, Doyle, Carried by Monnes Anderson. On passage of the bill Scott, Smith G., Verger; Excused for business of the the vote was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 4 – Close, Richardson, House, 9 – Anderson, Barker, Bates, Kruse, Miller, Smith T., Zauner; Excused, 5 – Dingfelder, Doyle, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Tomei, Speaker Minnis. Scott, Smith G., Verger; Excused for business of the House, 8 – Anderson, Barker, Bates, Kruse, Miller, Opening Ceremony presented by Gary Randall, Morgan, Tomei, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Lake Oswego. HB 2450 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2158, 2223, 2487 – Message from the Carried by Kafoury. On passage of the bill the vote Governor announcing he signed on April 10, 2003. was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 5 – Dingfelder, Doyle, Scott, SB 102 – Message from the Senate announcing Smith G., Verger; Excused for business of the House, passage. 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 2299 – Report by Committee on Trade and HB 2957 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Economic Development recommending passage with Carried by Kropf. On passage of the bill the vote was: amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Yeas, 43; Nays, 8 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Greenlick, referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Kafoury, Merkley, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Wirth; reference. Excused, 5 – Dingfelder, Doyle, Scott, Smith G., Verger; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Miller, HB 3177 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Morgan, Tomei, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 3063 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote HJR 42 – Report by Committee on Rules and was: Yeas, 52; Excused, 5 – Dingfelder, Doyle, Scott, Public Affairs recommending adoption with Smith G., Verger; Excused for business of the House, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 3 – Miller, Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJR 48 – Report by Committee on Health and SB 102 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Human Services recommending adoption. desk for referral. HB 2594, 2908, 3068, 3317, 3361, 3366 – Read SB 102 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the second time and passed to third reading. following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. HB 2374 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Message from the Secretary of State, in Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular was: Yeas, 46; Excused, 5 – Dingfelder, Doyle, Scott, Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Smith G., Verger; Excused for business of the House, contribution received during Seventy-second Regular 9 – Anderson, Barker, Bates, Kruse, Miller, Monnes Session, filed on April 10, 2003 by John Scruggs, Anderson, Morgan, Tomei, Speaker Minnis. Bill candidate for office of State Representative. passed. Speaker announced appointment of members to HB 2773 – Read third time under Consent the following task force: Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Excused, 5 – Dingfelder, Doyle, Scott, Smith G., OREGON HEALTH AND SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OREGON Verger; Excused for business of the House, 8 – OPPORTUNITY REVIEW TASK FORCE – Butler, Johnson. Anderson, Barker, Bates, Kruse, Miller, Morgan, House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, April Tomei, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. 14, 2003 on motion of Krummel. HB 3351 – Read third time. Carried by Flores. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Excused, 5 – Dingfelder, Doyle, Scott, Smith G., Verger; Excused Monday, April 14, 2003 – Morning Session for business of the House, 6 – Anderson, Barker, House convened at 11:00 a.m. Johnson in Chair. Bates, Kruse, Miller, Tomei. Bill passed. All present except: Absent, 3 – Krummel, Nelson, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Backlund, Barker, Nolan; House Journal HJ-79

Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, HB 2844 – Report by Committee on General Williams. Government recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Posting of the Colors by Boy Scout Troop 70, referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Rogue River. reference. Opening Ceremony presented by President R. HB 2849 – Report by Committee on Environment Dane Stewart, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- and Land Use recommending passage. Day Saints, Rogue River. HB 2925 – Report by Committee on Business, SB 554, 602, 216, 223, 276, 832 – Message from Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. the Senate announcing passage. HB 2999 – Report by Committee on SJR 7 – Message from the Senate announcing Transportation recommending passage with adoption. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. HB 2005, 2135 – Message from the Senate announcing passage as amended by the Senate. HB 3084 – Report by Committee on Environment and Land Use recommending passage with SJM 2 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on April 11, 2003. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HCR 8, 9 – Introduced, read and passed to HB 3094 – Report by Committee on Water Speaker’s desk for referral. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SJR 7 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 3130 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs without recommendation HB 2034 – Report by Committee on Judiciary as to passage. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue recommending passage with amendments and be by prior reference. printed A-Engrossed. HB 3164 – Report by Committee on Environment HB 2237 – Report by Committee on Judiciary and Land Use recommending passage with recommending passage with amendments and be amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. printed A-Engrossed. HB 3224 – Report by Committee on General HB 2258 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Government recommending passage with and Natural Resources recommending passage. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2278 – Report by Committee on General HB 3249 – Report by Committee on Water Government recommending passage with recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 2407 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 3261 – Report by Committee on Water Public Employees Retirement System recommending recommending passage and be placed on the Consent passage with amendments and be printed B- Calendar. Engrossed. HB 3265 – Report by Committee on Environment HB 2407 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of and Land Use recommending passage and be placed Committee on Public Employees Retirement System, on the Consent Calendar. signed by Nolan and Kafoury, recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 3339 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be HB 2416 – Report by Committee on Agriculture printed A-Engrossed. and Natural Resources recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3363 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be HB 2736 – Report by Committee on Judiciary printed A-Engrossed. recommending passage. HB 3551 – Report by Committee on Agriculture HB 2811 – Report by Committee on Judiciary and Natural Resources without recommendation as to recommending passage with amendments and be passage. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue by printed A-Engrossed. prior reference. HB 2821 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 3601 – Report by Committee on Rules and recommending passage with amendments and be Public Affairs recommending passage with printed A-Engrossed. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HJ-80 House Journal

HJM 1 – Report by Committee on Rules and Opening Ceremony presented by Stephen Loaiza, Public Affairs recommending adoption. National Alliance of Mental Illness, Salem. HB 2594 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. SM 1, SJR 38, SB 170, 171 – Message from the On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, Senate announcing President signed on April 14, 3 – Krummel, Nelson, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Backlund, 2003. Barker, Nolan; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Williams. Bill passed. HCR 8, 9 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. HB 2908 – Read third time. Carried by Dalto. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 2 – SJR 7 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Nelson, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Backlund, Barker, Nolan; following committee: Revenue with subsequent Excused for business of the House, 4 – Kafoury, referral to Ways and Means. Miller, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2153 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 3068 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – HB 2340 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Backlund, Nelson, Nolan; Excused for business of the Ways and Means recommending passage with House, 4 – Kafoury, Miller, Williams, Speaker amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2432 – Report by Committee on HB 3317 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. Transportation recommending passage. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. HB 2600 – Report by Committee on Education HB 3317 – On passage of the bill the vote was: recommending passage with amendments and be Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Backlund, printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Nelson, Nolan; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Ways and Means by prior reference. Kafoury, Miller, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill HB 2666 – Report by Committee on passed. Transportation recommending passage with HB 3361 – Read third time. Carried by amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Backlund, Nolan, Wirth; Committee on Ways and Means by order of the Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker. Williams. Bill passed. HB 3036 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 3366 – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. Human Services recommending passage with On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 3 amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill – Garrard, Gilman, Jenson; Excused, 3 – Backlund, referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Nolan, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – reference. Miller, Williams. Bill passed. HB 3066 – Report by Committee on Health and HJR 48 – Read. Carried by Monnes Anderson. On Human Services recommending passage with adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 55; amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Excused, 3 – Backlund, Nolan, Wirth; Excused for referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior business of the House, 2 – Miller, Williams. reference. Resolution adopted. HB 3442 – Report by Committee on Rules and SB 216, 223, 276, 554, 602, 832 – Read first time Public Affairs recommending passage with and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior HR 1, 2, HM 1, HB 2312, 2546, SJM 2 – Speaker reference. signed. HCR 3 – Report by Committee on Rules and House adjourned until 11:15 a.m., Tuesday, April Public Affairs recommending adoption with 15, 2003 on motion of Jenson. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2005 (B-Engrossed) – Knopp moved House Tuesday, April 15, 2003 – Morning Session concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the House convened at 11:15 a.m. Tomei in Chair. All vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Nolan, Wirth; present except: Excused, 2 – Nolan, Wirth; Excused Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill for business of the House, 1 – Miller. repassed. House Journal HJ-81

HB 2135 (A-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House Nolan; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Miller, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Monnes Anderson, Tomei, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Anderson; Excused, 2 Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Gordon – Nolan, Wirth. Bill repassed. Bergman, Kingwood Bible Church, Salem. HB 3621 – Read first time and passed to Opening Ceremony presented by Tom and Speaker’s desk for referral. Melissa Wettlaufer, Salem. HB 2258, 2736, 2849, 2925 – Read second time SB 387, 525, 575, 749, 761 – Message from the and passed to third reading. Senate announcing passage. HJM 1 – Read. Carried by Zauner. On adoption of SM 3 – Message from the Senate announcing the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 36; Nays, 18 – adoption. Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Beyer, Dingfelder, HB 2312, 2546 – Message from the Senate Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, announcing President signed on April 15, 2003. Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei; Absent, 1 – HB 2019 – Report by Committee on Business, Richardson; Excused, 2 – Nolan, Wirth; Excused for Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage business of the House, 3 – Miller, Prozanski, Speaker with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Minnis. Memorial adopted. HB 2043 – Report by Committee on Revenue Kruse in Chair. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HJR 42 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Patridge. HB 2168 – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage with amendments and be Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined printed A-Engrossed. by Gallegos, Nelson, Butler, Backlund and Zauner. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – HB 2188 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Nolan, Wirth. and Natural Resources recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. HJR 42 (A-Engrossed) – On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 31; Nays, 27 – HB 2331 – Report by Committee on Business, Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, HB 2436 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, and Natural Resources recommending passage with Schaufler, Shetterly, Smith G., Tomei, Verger, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Williams; Excused, 2 – Nolan, Wirth. Resolution adopted. HB 2521 – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending passage with SB 216, 223, 276, 554, 602, 832 – Referred from amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 832 – Agriculture and Natural Resources; 602 – Business, HB 2717 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 554 – Health and Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Human Services; 216 – Judiciary; 223 – Revenue; 276 with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. – Transportation. HB 2732 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Message from the Secretary of State, in recommending passage. compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular HB 2847 – Report by Committee on Business, Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage contribution received during Seventy-second Regular with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Session, filed on April 11, 2003 by Representative Mike Schaufler. HB 2887 – Report by Committee on Water recommending passage with amendments, be printed House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. April 16, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2922 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs without recommendation Wednesday, April 16, 2003 – Morning Session as to passage. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – HJ-82 House Journal

HB 3163 – Report by Committee on Business, House stood at ease. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. House called to order. HB 3183 – Report by Committee on Revenue SB 828, 870, 235, 341, 444, 445, 446, 514, 878, HB recommending passage. 2159, 2215, 2226, 2309, 2393 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. HB 3297 – Report by Committee on Water recommending passage. HB 2073 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be HB 3621 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 2034, 2237, 2278, 2416, 2432, 2811, 2821, HB 2298 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 3084, 3094, 3164, 3224, 3261, 3265, 3339, 3363, 3601 Revenue recommending passage. – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2302 – Report by Committee on Trade and HB 2258 – Read third time. Carried by Gilman. Economic Development recommending passage with On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Excused, 1 – Nolan; Excused for business of the referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior House, 5 – Miller, Monnes Anderson, Tomei, reference. Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2368 – Report by Committee on Business, HB 2736 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Excused, 1 – Nolan; Excused for business of the referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. House, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2625 – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage. HB 2849 – Read third time. Zauner moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Environment and Land HB 2631 – Report by Committee on Health and Use. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. Human Services recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2925 – Read third time. Carried by Schaufler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 HB 2729 – Report by Committee on Judiciary – Smith T.; Excused, 1 – Nolan; Excused for business recommending passage with amendments and be of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. printed A-Engrossed. SB 387, 525, 575, 749, 761 – Read first time and HB 2733 – Report by Committee on Judiciary passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 387, 525, 575, 749, 761 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 575, 749 HB 2803 – Report by Committee on Judiciary – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 525, 761 – recommending passage with amendments and be Education; 387 – Transportation. printed A-Engrossed. HJR 4, HB 2130, SB 170, 171, SJR 38 – Speaker HB 3145 – Report by Committee on Business, signed. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, April 17, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 3174 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Thursday, April 17, 2003 – Morning Session HB 3218 – Report by Committee on Business, House convened at 10:30 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage All present except: Excused, 2 – Nolan, Rosenbaum; with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Excused for business of the House, 16 – Berger, Butler, Flores, Hass, Jenson, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, HB 3313 – Report by Committee on Business, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Prozanski, Scott, Shetterly, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Verger, Wirth. HB 3446 – Report by Committee on Rules and Williams in Chair. Public Affairs recommending passage. Opening Ceremony presented by Valerie Daniel, HB 3508 – Report by Committee on Health and Salem. Human Services recommending passage. House Journal HJ-83

HB 2407 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2103 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Chair, rules suspended and consideration of recommending passage with amendments and be Committee and Minority Reports taken from today’s printed A-Engrossed. Propositions and Motions and placed in their proper order on Friday’s, April 18, 2003 Calendar. HB 2174 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments, be printed HB 2331, 2340, 2732, 3183, 3297 – Read second A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee time and passed to third reading. on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded HB 3261, 3265 – By unanimous consent, on by order of the Speaker. request of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Consent Calendar carried over and placed HB 2308 – Report by Committee on Judiciary in their proper order on Friday’s, April 18, 2003 without recommendation as to passage and be Calendar. referred to Committee on Health and Human Services. Bill referred to Committee on Health and HB 2034, 2237, 2278, 2416, 2432, 2811, 2821, Human Services by order of the Speaker. 3084, 3094, 3164, 3224, 3339, 3363, 3601 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules HB 2383 – Report by Committee on Business, suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. their proper order on Friday’s, April 18, 2003 Calendar. HB 2627 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. HCR 3 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and resolution made a Special HB 2644 – Report by Committee on Environment Order of Business immediately following the order of and Land Use recommending passage with business of Special Committee Reports on Friday’s, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill April 18, 2003 Calendar. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. SB 235, 341, 444, 445, 446, 514, 828, 870, 878 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for HB 2670 – Report by Committee on referral. Transportation recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Friday, April 18, 2003 on motion of Smith T. HB 2725 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Friday, April 18, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2859 – Report by Committee on Business, House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Pro Labor and Consumer Affairs without recommendation Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – as to passage and be referred to Committee on Health Nolan, Verger. and Human Services. Bill referred to Committee on Health and Human Services by order of the Speaker. Opening Ceremony presented by Edmonde Coutan-Bayard, Gilkey Middle School, Portland. HB 2877 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. HB 2130, HJR 4 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on April 17, 2003. HB 2945 – Report by Committee on Environment and Land Use recommending passage with SCR 3, 5 – Message from the Senate announcing amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. adoption. HB 2965 – Report by Committee on Business, SB 159, 215, 119, 230, 231, 289, 390, 516, 734, HB Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage 2634, 2799, 2075, 2343, 2533, 2161, 2676, 2558, 3026 with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. – Message from the Senate announcing passage. HB 3016 – Report by Committee on Environment HB 2305, 2306, 2526, 2307 – Message from the and Land Use recommending passage with Senate announcing passage as amended by the amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred Senate. to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of the SCR 3, 5 – Read first time and passed to Speaker. Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 3048 – Report by Committee on Business, SCR 3, 5 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. HJ-84 House Journal

HB 3122 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 2407 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Human Services recommending passage with Knopp. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 45; amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed Nays, 13 – Avakian, Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, on the Consent Calendar. Hansen, Hass, Hunt, Kafoury, March, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei; Excused, 2 – Nolan, HB 3159 – Report by Committee on Business, Verger. Bill passed. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 3211 – Report by Committee on Environment “I voted no on HB 2407-B because the legislative branch and Land Use recommending passage. should not be treated differently than other state workers and put into a separate retirement plan. Instead, legislators should be HB 3476 – Report by Committee on Business, placed into the same class as general state workers and removed Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. from the enhanced plan which covers public safety personnel. Clearly, the job we do as legislators is not as hazardous as police HB 3603 – Report by Committee on Health and officers and firefighters. Human Services recommending passage with “Although the bill’s proponents say that there is a conflict of amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill interest for legislative members to be in PERS, the same could be said for members of the judicial and executive branch. The judicial referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior branch is required to interpret and decide public pension issues. reference. The executive branch is required to regulate and enforce PERS. “The minority report should have been adopted and passed by HB 3615 – Report by Committee on the House.” Transportation recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 3622 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 130 – Report by Committee on Education recommending passage. HB 3622 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Business, Labor and Consumer SB 388 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Affairs. Education recommending passage. HB 2019, 2043, 2168, 2298, 2436, 2521, 2625, HCR 3 (A-Engrossed) – Read as a Special Order of 2717, 2847, 2887, 3163, 3313, 3446, 3508 – Read Business. Carried by Gilman. On adoption of the second time and passed to third reading. resolution the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Nolan, Verger; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. HB 3261 – Read third time under Consent Resolution adopted. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Nolan, Verger; Excused for business HB 2407 (A-Engrossed) – Knopp moved House of the House, 1 – Westlund. Bill passed. adopt Committee Report. HB 3265 – Read third time under Consent Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Prozanski, Butler, Anderson, Gallegos and Hansen. 55; Nays, 2 – Nelson, Smith G.; Excused, 2 – Nolan, All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – Verger; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Nolan, Verger. Westlund. Bill passed. HB 2407 (A-Engrossed) – Kafoury moved HB 2278 – By unanimous consent, on request of Minority Report be substituted for the Committee Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit Report. Motion failed, the vote being: Yeas, 23; Nays, third reading and final consideration immediately. 35 – Anderson, Backlund, Berger, Brown, Butler, Close, Dalto, Doyle, Farr, Flores, Gallegos, Garrard, HB 2278 – Read third time. Krummel moved bill Gilman, Jenson, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, be rereferred to Committee on General Government. Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Miller, Morgan, Nelson, Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. Patridge, Richardson, Scott, Shetterly, Smith G., Smith P., Smith T., Westlund, Williams, Zauner, HB 2034, 2237, 2416, 2432, 2811, 2821, 3084, Speaker Minnis; Excused, 2 – Nolan, Verger. Motion 3094, 3164, 3224, 3339, 3363, 3601, 2331, 2340, 2732, failed. 3183, 3297 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills HB 2407 (A-Engrossed) – Motion to adopt remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills Committee Report carried, the vote being: Yeas, 44; carried over and placed in their proper order on Nays, 14 – Avakian, Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, Monday’s, April 21, 2003 Calendar. Hansen, Hass, Hunt, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei; Excused, 2 SB 119, 159, 215, 230, 231, 289, 390, 516, 734 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for – Nolan, Verger. Committee Report adopted. referral. House Journal HJ-85

SB 235, 341, 444, 445, 446, 514, 828, 870, 878 – HB 3212 – Report by Committee on General Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following Government recommending passage with committees: 235, 341, 444, 445, 446, 514, 828 – amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 870 – Education; 878 – Health and Human Services. HB 3272 – Report by Committee on General Government recommending passage with SB 119, 159, 215, 230, 231, 289, 390, 516, 734 – amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 159, 734 – Business, Labor and HB 3276 – Report by Committee on Business, Consumer Affairs; 516 – Environment and Land Use; Labor and Consumer Affairs without recommendation 390 – Health and Human Services; 119 – Judiciary; as to passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways 230, 231 – Revenue; 215 – Trade and Economic and Means by prior reference. Development; 289 – Transportation. HB 3309 – Report by Committee on Water House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, April recommending passage with amendments, be printed 21, 2003 on motion of Jenson. A-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. Monday, April 21, 2003 – Morning Session HB 3422 – Report by Committee on Business, House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Pro Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Beyer, Miller; Absent, 2 – Hansen, Wirth. HB 3577 – Report by Committee on Health and Moment of silence observed. Human Services recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill HJR 55, 56 – Introduced, read and passed to referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Speaker’s desk for referral. reference. HB 2444 – Report by Committee on Rules and HB 2305 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Public Affairs recommending passage. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the HB 2499 – Report by Committee on Rules and vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 2 – Hansen, Wirth; Public Affairs recommending passage. Bill referred to Excused, 2 – Beyer, Miller; Excused for business of Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. the House, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Speaker Minnis. HB 2665 – Report by Committee on Business, Bill repassed. Labor and Consumer Affairs without recommendation HB 2306 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House as to passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as and Means by prior reference. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the HB 2961 – Report by Committee on General vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 2 – Hansen, Wirth; Government recommending passage. Excused, 2 – Beyer, Miller; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Speaker Minnis. HB 3033 – Report by Committee on Revenue Bill repassed. without recommendation as to passage, with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill HB 2307 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as reference. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – HB 3060 – Report by Committee on General Beyer, Miller; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Government recommending passage with Monnes Anderson, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2526 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House HB 3072 – Report by Committee on General concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Government recommending passage with amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 2 – Butler, Close; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Beyer, Miller; Excused for HB 3196 – Report by Committee on Judiciary business of the House, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Speaker recommending passage with amendments and be Minnis. Bill repassed. printed A-Engrossed. HB 2627, 2631, 2729, 2733, 2803, 2877, 3048, HB 3206 – Report by Committee on General 3145, 3174, 3211, 3218, 3476 – Read second time and Government recommending passage with passed to third reading. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HJ-86 House Journal

HB 2887 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 3164 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill Carried by Kitts. removed from Consent Calendar and placed in its proper order on the Third Reading Calendar. By unanimous consent, on request of Kitts, rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during HB 2887 – Read third time. Jenson moved bill be presentation of bill. rereferred to Committee on Water. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. HB 3164 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 11 – Bates, Butler, HB 2034 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Dingfelder, Doyle, Hass, Macpherson, March, Monnes Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the Anderson, Morgan, Rosenbaum, Schaufler; Absent, 4 vote was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – – Close, Flores, Kropf, Kruse; Excused, 2 – Beyer, Beyer, Miller; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Johnson, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2237 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3224, 3339, 3363, 3601, 2331, 2340, 2732, Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote 3183, 3297, 2019, 2043, 2168, 2298, 2436, 2521, 2625, was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 2 – Beyer, Miller; Excused for 2717, 2847, 3163, 3313, 3446, 3508 – By unanimous business of the House, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Speaker consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules Minnis. Bill passed. suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in HB 2416 – By unanimous consent, on request of their proper order on Tuesday’s, April 22, 2003 Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken Calendar. from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Tuesday’s, April 22, 2003 SB 130, 388 – Read second time and passed to Calendar. third reading. Kruse in Chair. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, April 22, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2432 – Read third time. Carried by Kropf. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 31; Nays, 27 – Ackerman, Backlund, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Tuesday, April 22, 2003 – Morning Session Berger, Dalto, Dingfelder, Gallegos, Gilman, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Jenson, House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Pro Krummel, Macpherson, March, Monnes Anderson, Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Shetterly, Morgan. Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Beyer, Miller. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Rob HB 2811 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Elder, First Presbyterian Church, Salem. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Beyer, Miller. Bill passed. SB 471, 764, HB 2222, 2398, 2997 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. HB 2821 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote HJR 55, 56 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Beyer, Miller. Bill passed. following committees: 56 – Education with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 55 – General Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Government. HB 3084 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2145 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote Ways and Means recommending passage with was: Yeas, 33; Nays, 24 – Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Bates, Dingfelder, Doyle, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, HB 2148 – Report by Committee on General March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Government recommending passage with Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Wirth; Excused, 2 – Beyer, Miller; Excused for HB 2235 – Report by Committee on Judiciary business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill recommending passage with amendments and be passed. printed A-Engrossed. HB 3094 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2238 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Carried by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote recommending passage with amendments and be was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 2 – Beyer, Miller; Excused for printed A-Engrossed. business of the House, 2 – Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. House Journal HJ-87

HB 2279 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 3153 – Report by Committee on Health and recommending passage with amendments and be Human Services recommending passage with printed A-Engrossed. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior HB 2324 – Report by Committee on Health and reference. Human Services recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 3228 – Report by Committee on Environment and Land Use recommending passage with HB 2344 – Report by Committee on Agriculture amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. and Natural Resources recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3245 – Report by Committee on Environment and Land Use recommending passage with HB 2369 – Report by Committee on Environment amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. and Land Use recommending passage. HB 3266 – Report by Committee on Business, HB 2388 – Report by Committee on Labor and Consumer Affairs without recommendation Transportation recommending passage with as to passage. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. by prior reference. HB 2581 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 3316 – Report by Committee on Business, recommending passage with amendments and be Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. printed A-Engrossed. HB 3318 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 2661 – Report by Committee on recommending passage with amendments and be Transportation recommending passage with printed A-Engrossed. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 3623, 3624 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2711 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be HB 3623, 3624 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to printed A-Engrossed. the following committees: 3624 – Audit and Human Services Budget Reform with subsequent referral to HB 2765 – Report by Committee on Business, Ways and Means; 3623 – Rules and Public Affairs. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2103, 2174, 2383, 2444, 2670, 2725, 2945, 2961, 2965, 3122, 3159, 3615 – Read second time and HB 2785 – Report by Committee on Business, passed to third reading. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2416 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Close. HB 2843 – Report by Committee on Education recommending passage. Call of the House demanded by Close, joined by Nelson, Brown, Gallegos, Flores and Backlund. All HB 2881 – Report by Committee on Business, present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Morgan. with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2416 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill HB 2905 – Report by Committee on Environment the vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 27 – Ackerman, and Land Use recommending passage with Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Beyer, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, HB 2910 – Report by Committee on Environment Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, and Land Use recommending passage. Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Shetterly, Tomei, Williams, Wirth; HB 2939 – Report by Committee on Health and Excused, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. Human Services recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3224 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Avakian. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3144 – Report by Committee on Environment was: Yeas, 57; Nays, 1 – Prozanski; Excused, 1 – and Land Use recommending passage. Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3152 – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending passage with HB 3339 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 1 – Morgan; Excused for HJ-88 House Journal business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill HB 2055 – Speaker signed. passed. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, HB 3363 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. April 23, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 1 – Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill Wednesday, April 23, 2003 – Morning Session passed. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. HB 3601 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. All present except: Absent, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 3 – Carried by Smith P. On passage of the bill the vote Hunt, Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. HB 2331 – Read third time. Carried by Butler. On Williams in Chair. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Jenson; Excused, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Sonshine School second grade class, teacher Mr. Sayre, Salem. HB 2340 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2312, 2546 – Message from the Governor was: Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Barker; Excused, 1 – announcing he signed on April 21, 2003. Morgan. Bill passed. SB 47, 129, 426, 858, HB 2517 – Message from HB 2732 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. the Senate announcing passage. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 59; HJM 3, HJR 16 – Message from the Senate Excused, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. announcing adoption. HB 3183, 3297 – By unanimous consent, on HB 2069 – Report by Committee on Judiciary request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and recommending passage and subsequent referral to bills taken from today’s Third Reading of House Bills Committee on Ways and Means be rescinded. and placed in their proper order on Wednesday’s, Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and April 23, 2003 Calendar. Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. HB 2019 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2410 – Report by Committee on General Carried by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Government recommending passage with Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3211 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2658 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit recommending passage with amendments and be third reading and final consideration immediately. printed A-Engrossed. HB 3211 – Read third time. Zauner moved bill be HB 2664 – Report by Committee on Revenue rereferred to Committee on Environment and Land recommending passage with amendments, be printed Use. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee 2043, 2168, 2298, 2436, 2521, 2625, 2717, 2847, on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent 3163, 3313, 3446, 3508, 2627, 2631, 2729, 2733, 2803, referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded 2877, 3048, 3145, 3174, 3218, 3476 – By unanimous by order of the Speaker. consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules HB 2694 – Report by Committee on Judiciary suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third recommending passage with amendments and be Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in printed A-Engrossed. their proper order on Wednesday’s, April 23, 2003 Calendar. HB 2744 – Report by Committee on Education recommending passage with amendments, be printed SB 471, 764 – Read first time and passed to A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee Speaker’s desk for referral. on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent SB 471, 764 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded following committees: 764 – Judiciary; 471 – by order of the Speaker. Transportation. HB 2864 – Report by Committee on Judiciary SB 130, 388 – By unanimous consent, on request recommending passage with amendments and be of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills printed A-Engrossed. remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills HB 2888 – Report by Committee on Health and carried over and placed in their proper order on Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred Wednesday’s, April 23, 2003 Calendar. to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. House Journal HJ-89

HB 2904 – Report by Committee on Education HB 3609 – Report by Committee on General recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on Government recommending passage. Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 3613 – Report by Committee on Trade and HB 2915 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Economic Development recommending passage. and Natural Resources recommending passage, subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and HJR 35 – Report by Committee on Environment Means be rescinded, and be placed on the Consent and Land Use without recommendation as to Calendar. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways adoption and be referred to Committee on Revenue. and Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. Bill referred to Committee on Revenue by order of the Speaker. HB 3024 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services without recommendation as to HM 4 – Report by Committee on General passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Government recommending adoption. Means by prior reference. HM 4 – Report by Minority of Committee on HB 3061 – Report by Committee on Environment General Government, signed by Prozanski and Wirth, and Land Use recommending passage with recommending adoption with amendments and be amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed printed A-Engrossed. on the Consent Calendar. HM 5 – Report by Committee on General HB 3108 – Report by Committee on Water Government recommending adoption. recommending passage with amendments and be HM 5 – Report by Minority of Committee on printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on General Government, signed by Prozanski and Wirth, Ways and Means by prior reference. recommending adoption with amendments and be HB 3118 – Report by Committee on Revenue printed A-Engrossed. recommending passage and be referred to Committee HM 6 – Report by Committee on General on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Government recommending adoption. Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. HB 3625, 3626 – Read first time and passed to HB 3172 – Report by Committee on Business, Speaker’s desk for referral. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. HB 2369, 2843, 2910, 3060, 3072, 3144, 3196, HB 3175 – Report by Committee on Environment 3206, 3212, 3272, 3316, 3422 – Read second time and and Land Use recommending passage with passed to third reading. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and HB 3122 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 3 – Hunt, the Speaker. Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3184 – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage with amendments and be HB 3615 – Read third time under Consent printed A-Engrossed. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – March; Absent, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 3 – HB 3219 – Report by Committee on General Hunt, Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the Government recommending passage. Bill referred to House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 3183 – Read third time. Carried by Scott. HB 3274 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3183 – On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 3376 – Report by Committee on Business, Yeas, 38; Nays, 18 – Ackerman, Barker, Barnhart, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Kafoury, with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Smith G., Tomei, Wirth; HB 3570 – Report by Committee on Health and Absent, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Human Services recommending passage with Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Minnis. Bill passed. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. Barnhart requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted against HB 3183 because: HJ-90 House Journal

“Upon further reflection, this bill is premature. The major “Currently, dogs may be used to track cougars that are change in corporate taxes from 2001 should be allowed to work deemed to be a risk to public safety and property. HB 2436 does not before additional expensive changes are made.” provide ODFW with any additional ‘tools’ to deal with problem cougars. It only re-opens trophy hunting for large male cougars. HB 3297 – Read third time. Carried by Flores. On “If we truly wanted to give an additional tool to ODFW to deal passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 42; Nays, 15 – with the increased population of cougars, HB 2436 should have Ackerman, Barnhart, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hass, provided the ODFW the authority to conduct controlled hunts in Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes areas where the cougar population has increased above an acceptable level. Further, the bill should have required any male Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, cougar treed, including and especially juveniles, be killed. Wirth; Absent, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 2 – Kruse, “Unfortunately, I anticipate that the sport hunting industry Morgan. Bill passed. will use HB 2436 as a means to hunt trophy-size cats. In my opinion, this will not effectively deal with over population concerns HB 2043 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. and circumvents the intent of the voters when Measure 18 was Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote passed.” was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 16 – Anderson, Butler, Close, House recessed until 3:30 p.m. on motion of Doyle, Garrard, Gilman, Jenson, Krieger, Miller, Jenson. Richardson, Smith G., Smith P., Smith T., Verger, Westlund, Zauner; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan. Bill passed. Wednesday, April 23, 2003 – Afternoon Session HB 2168 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. House reconvened at 3:30 p.m. Speaker Pro Carried by Farr. On passage of the bill the vote was: Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan. Bill passed. Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 7 HB 2298 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. – Dingfelder, Jenson, Krummel, Miller, Prozanski, Carried by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Williams, Speaker Minnis. Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Mabrey; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Having recessed under the order of business of Morgan. Bill passed. Third Reading of House Bills, the House continued HB 2436 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. under that order of business. Carried by Kropf. HB 2145 – By unanimous consent, on request of By unanimous consent, on request of Prozanski, Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during second reading, and third reading and final debate of bill. consideration immediately. Previous question moved by Krummel, carried. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily return to Call of the House demanded by Kropf, joined by the order of business of Second Reading of House Brown, Smith G., Hansen, Merkley and Hunt. All Bills. present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – Kruse, Morgan. HB 2145 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2436 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 23 – Ackerman, HB 2145 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Dalto, Dingfelder, Carried by Doyle. On passage of the bill the vote was: Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Kafoury, Kitts, Yeas, 51; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, business of the House, 7 – Dingfelder, Jenson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Tomei, Krummel, Miller, Prozanski, Williams, Speaker Williams, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan. Bill Minnis. Bill passed. passed. HB 2521 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Barnhart requested the following explanation of Carried by Kropf. On passage of the bill the vote was: his vote be entered in the Journal: Yeas, 55; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Dingfelder, Jenson, Miller. “I voted against HB 2436 because: Bill passed. “This measure does not increase public safety. It does allow sport hunters to hunt with dogs for sport. The voters have twice HB 2625 – Read third time. Carried by Berger. said they oppose sport hunting of bear or cougar with dogs. Under existing law any bear or cougar which behaves in a dangerous On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 manner may be killed without a permit.” – Nolan; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Dingfelder, Jenson, Miller. Prozanski requested the following explanation of Bill passed. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted against HB 2436 because it does not address public HB 2717 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. safety issues. Instead, it overturns the will of the voters to Carried by Rosenbaum. On passage of the bill the eliminate sport hunting of cougars with dogs and baiting. The vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; voters have voted twice to ban such sport hunting practices. House Journal HJ-91

Excused for business of the House, 3 – Dingfelder, for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill Jenson, Miller. Bill passed. passed. HB 2847 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2733 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused was: Yeas, 56; Absent, 1 – Jenson; Excused, 2 – for business of the House, 3 – Dingfelder, Doyle, Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 1 Jenson. Bill passed. – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3163 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2803 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Kitts. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused Potential conflict of interest declared by for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill Rosenbaum. passed. HB 3163 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill HB 2877 – Read third time. Carried by the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Excused for business of the House, 2 – Dingfelder, 35; Nays, 22 – Avakian, Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Jenson. Bill passed. Farr, Greenlick, Hansen, Hunt, Kafoury, Kitts, HB 3313 – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. March, Merkley, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Shetterly, Smith P., Tomei, By unanimous consent, on request of Garrard, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused rules suspended to permit use of a visual aid during for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill presentation of bill. passed. HB 3313 – On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 3048 – Read third time. Carried by Kitts. On Yeas, 52; Nays, 3 – Barker, Barnhart, Prozanski; passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the House, the House, 3 – Dingfelder, Jenson, Speaker Minnis. 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Bill passed. HB 3145 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3446 – Read third time. Carried by Doyle. On Carried by Gallegos. On passage of the bill the vote passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 9 – was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 13 – Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Johnson, March, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Kafoury, March, Prozanski, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Prozanski, Tomei, Wirth; Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. the House, 2 – Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3508 – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. HB 3174 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Schaufler. On passage of the bill the vote Doyle in Chair. was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Shetterly, Speaker HB 3508 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Minnis. Bill passed. Yeas, 47; Nays, 10 – Avakian, Barnhart, Beyer, Greenlick, March, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, HB 3218 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Rosenbaum, Smith P., Wirth; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Carried by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Yeas, 56; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. business of the House, 2 – Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2627 – Read third time. Carried by Rosenbaum. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 3476 – Read third time. Carried by Merkley. 57; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. HB 2631 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3476 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Carried by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 7 – Ackerman, Avakian, Hunt, business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Rosenbaum, Verger; passed. Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2103 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2729 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 6 – Butler, Close, Garrard, Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote Gilman, Nelson, Smith P.; Excused, 2 – Kruse, was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJ-92 House Journal

HB 2174 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 212, 260, 628, 876, HB 2219, 2252, 2333 – Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote Message from the Senate announcing passage. was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill HB 2240, 2338 – Message from the Senate passed. announcing passage as amended by the Senate. HB 2383 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2020 – Report by Committee on Public Carried by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote Employees Retirement System recommending was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – Butler; Excused, 2 – Kruse, passage with amendments and be printed A- Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Bates, Engrossed. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2020 – Report by Minority of Committee on HB 2444 – Read third time. Carried by Backlund. Public Employees Retirement System, signed by On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Kafoury and Macpherson, recommending passage Excused, 2 – Kruse, Morgan; Excused for business of with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. the House, 2 – Bates, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2233 – Report by Committee on Business, HB 2670 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Carried by Greenlick. On passage of the bill the vote with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 2 – Kruse, HB 2278 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Morgan; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Bates, General Government recommending passage with Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 2725, 2945, 2961, 2965, 3159 – By unanimous HB 2433 – Report by Committee on Business, consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Thursday’s, April 24, 2003 HB 2455 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Calendar. Transportation recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 47, 129, 426, 858 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2574 – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending passage with SB 130, 388 – By unanimous consent, on request amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills HB 2739 – Report by Committee on General carried over and placed in their proper order on Government recommending passage with Thursday’s, April 24, 2003 Calendar. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3446 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2893 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Knopp, rules suspended to allow Kafoury to change and Natural Resources recommending passage with her vote from “aye” to “nay” on passage of bill. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3446 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2912 – Report by Committee on Environment Knopp, rules suspended to allow Nolan to change her and Land Use recommending passage with vote from “aye” to “nay” on passage of bill. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior HB 2877 – By unanimous consent, on request of reference. Knopp, rules suspended to allow Monnes Anderson to change her vote from “aye” to “nay” on passage of bill. HB 2964 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage with House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Thursday, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. April 24, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 3157 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage with Thursday, April 24, 2003 – Morning Session amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. House convened at 11:00 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Dalto, Kruse, Zauner. HB 3187 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage with Opening Ceremony presented by The Hanson amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed Family Singers, Elmira. on the Consent Calendar. HB 2055 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on April 23, 2003. HB 3240 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage with House Journal HJ-93 amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Potential conflict of interest declared by Kitts. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. Potential conflict of interest declared by Flores. HB 3557 – Report by Committee on Education HB 2965 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill recommending passage. the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Verger; Excused, 3 – Dalto, Kruse, Zauner. Bill passed. HB 3583 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage with HB 3159 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Carried by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Dalto, Kruse, Zauner. Bill HCR 8 – Report by Committee on Rules and passed. Public Affairs recommending adoption. HB 2369 – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. HCR 9 – Report by Committee on Rules and On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 33; Nays, 24 Public Affairs recommending adoption. – Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Berger, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, SB 238 – Report by Committee on Education Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, recommending passage. Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, SB 403 – Report by Committee on Health and Schaufler, Shetterly, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Human Services recommending passage and be Dalto, Kruse, Zauner. Bill passed. placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2843, 2910, 3060, 3072, 3144, 3196, 3206, SB 404 – Report by Committee on Health and 3212, 3272, 3316, 3422 – By unanimous consent, on Human Services recommending passage and be request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and placed on the Consent Calendar. bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on SB 648 – Report by Committee on Health and Monday’s, April 28, 2003 Calendar. Human Services recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HM 6 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and memorial HB 3627, 3628 – Read first time and passed to remaining on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Speaker’s desk for referral. Resolutions carried over and placed in its proper order on Monday’s, April 28, 2003 Calendar. HB 2069, 2148, 2235, 2238, 2279, 2324, 2344, 2388, 2581, 2661, 2711, 2765, 2785, 2881, 2905, 2939, SB 212, 260, 628, 876 – Read first time and 3152, 3172, 3228, 3245, 3318, 3609, 3613 – Read passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. second time and passed to third reading. SB 130, 388 – By unanimous consent, on request Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills HB 2725 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. carried over and placed in their proper order on Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote Monday’s, April 28, 2003 Calendar. was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Dalto, Kruse, Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill HB 2369 – By unanimous consent, on request of passed. Knopp, rules suspended to permit Tomei to change her vote from “aye” to “nay” on passage of bill. HB 2945 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Richardson. On passage of the bill the vote House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Monday, April was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 2 – Barnhart, Wirth; Absent, 1 – 28, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Farr; Excused, 3 – Dalto, Kruse, Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. Monday, April 28, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2961 – Read third time. Carried by Mabrey. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 40; Nays, 16 House convened at 10:45 a.m. Speaker Pro – Barker, Barnhart, Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 2 – Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Kropf, Nelson; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Dalto, Kruse, Zauner; Bates, Kruse, Miller, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Williams. Bill Opening Ceremony presented by Stephens Middle passed. School Folk Dancers, teacher Stuart Charleston, HB 2965 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Salem. Carried by Kitts. HJ-94 House Journal

HB 2130 – Message from the Governor HB 3539 – Report by Committee on Judiciary announcing he signed on April 24, 2003. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 14, 17, 56, 115, 292, 325, 391, 499, 617, 618, 807, 882, HB 2429, 2439, 2054, 2061, 2087, 2269, HB 3584 – Report by Committee on Trade and 2489, 2650, 3001 – Message from the Senate Economic Development recommending passage with announcing passage. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior HB 2646 – Report by Committee on Judiciary reference. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 182 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage and be placed on the Consent HB 2647 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Calendar. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 187 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage and be placed on the Consent HB 2696 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Calendar. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 188 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage and be placed on the Consent HB 2706 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Calendar. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 246 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage and be placed on the Consent HB 2749 – Report by Committee on Calendar. Transportation recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 247 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage and be placed on the Consent HB 2768 – Report by Committee on Calendar. Transportation recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 276 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage and be placed HB 2860 – Report by Committee on Environment on the Consent Calendar. and Land Use recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 525 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Education recommending passage with amendments HB 2898 – Report by Committee on Environment and be printed B-Engrossed. and Land Use recommending passage. HB 2338 (B-Engrossed) – Brown moved House HB 2970 – Report by Committee on Health and concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 1 – Butler; Absent, 2 – HB 2999 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Kropf, Nelson; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes Revenue recommending passage. Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Bates, Kruse, Miller, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill HB 3011 – Report by Committee on Health and repassed. Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HM 4 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and HB 3012 – Report by Committee on Health and Committee and Minority Reports along with Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred memorial rereferred to Committee on General to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. Government. HB 3259 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HM 5 – By unanimous consent, on request of recommending passage with amendments and be Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and printed A-Engrossed. Committee and Minority Reports along with memorial rereferred to Committee on General HB 3330 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Government. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HCR 9 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and resolution HB 3346 – Report by Committee on Judiciary made a Special Order of Business immediately recommending passage. following the order of business of Special Committee Reports on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 Calendar. House Journal HJ-95

By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro in its proper order on Tuesday’s, April 29, 2001 Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to Calendar. the order of business of Second Reading of House Bills. HB 3060 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Nelson. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2410, 2658, 2664, 2694, 2744, 2864, 2915, was: Yeas, 53; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes 3061, 3175, 3184, 3274, 3376, 3557 – Read second Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 4 – time and passed to third reading. Bates, Miller, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro HB 3072 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to Carried by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: the order of business of Consent Calendar. Yeas, 44; Nays, 9 – Avakian, Close, Greenlick, Hunt, Kafoury, March, Nolan, Richardson, Verger; Excused, HB 2324 – Read third time under Consent 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes Anderson; Excused for Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, business of the House, 4 – Bates, Miller, Westlund, 51; Absent, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Monnes Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Bates, Kruse, Miller, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. HB 3144 – Read third time. Carried by Bill passed. Rosenbaum. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 4 – Dingfelder, Nolan, Tomei, Wirth; HB 2661 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes Anderson; Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Excused for business of the House, 5 – Bates, Butler, was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 2 – Anderson, Close; Absent, 1 – Miller, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Nelson; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 5 – HB 3196 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Bates, Kruse, Miller, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill Carried by Macpherson. passed. Williams in Chair. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to HB 3196 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the order of business of Third Reading of House Bills. the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 2 – Close, Kruse; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes Anderson; HB 2843 – Read third time. Carried by Dalto. On Excused for business of the House, 11 – Bates, Butler, passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Hansen, Johnson, Krieger, Miller, Morgan, Smith G., Richardson; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes Smith T., Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Bates, Miller, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3206 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: Richardson requested the following explanation of Yeas, 46; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes his vote be entered in the Journal: Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 11 – “I have great respect and concern for Oregon’s talented and Bates, Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Krieger, Miller, gifted students. Nevertheless, I voted against HB 2843 because it Morgan, Smith G., Smith T., Westlund, Speaker requires schools to bear additional record keeping duties without Minnis. Bill passed. justifying the need for this additional responsibility. This bill also does not specify how the collected data would be used, or what the HB 3212 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. anticipated costs would be to our already-overburdened schools.” Carried by Mabrey. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2240 (A-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House was: Yeas, 42; Nays, 2 – Macpherson, Verger; Absent, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as 1 – Kruse; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 12 – vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Close; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Doyle, Hansen, Johnson, Krieger, Farr, Garrard, Monnes Anderson; Excused for Miller, Morgan, Smith G., Smith T., Westlund, business of the House, 4 – Bates, Miller, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. HB 3272 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3625, 3626, 3627, 3628 – Referred from Carried by Kitts. Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 3626 – Environment and Land Use; 3625 – General By unanimous consent, on request of Kitts, rules Government; 3627 – Rules and Public Affairs; 3628 – suspended to permit use of visual aid during Transportation with subsequent referral to Ways and presentation of bill. Means. Call of the House demanded by Krummel, joined HB 2910 – By unanimous consent, on request of by Kropf, Backlund, Knopp, Nelson and Barnhart. All Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Farr, from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed Garrard, Monnes Anderson. HJ-96 House Journal

HB 3272 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Tuesday, April 29, 2003 – Morning Session the vote was: Yeas, 40; Nays, 17 – Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Kafoury, House convened at 11:00 a.m. Speaker Pro March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – Shetterly, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Farr, Westlund. Garrard, Monnes Anderson. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Stephanie HB 3316 – Read third time. Carried by Knopp. On Shankland, Lake Oswego. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 1 – HB 2145, SB 38, 69, 308, 332, 348, 515 – Message Nolan; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes Anderson; from the Senate announcing passage. Excused for business of the House, 8 – Butler, Krieger, Macpherson, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, HB 2003 – Report by Committee on Public Smith G., Smith T. Bill passed. Employees Retirement System recommending passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, HB 3422 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. and subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Carried by Gallegos. On passage of the bill the vote Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to was: Yeas, 49; Excused, 3 – Farr, Garrard, Monnes Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 8 – the Speaker. Butler, Krieger, Macpherson, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Smith G., Smith T. Bill passed. HB 2094 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments, be printed . HB 2069, 2148, 2235, 2238, 2279, 2344, 2388, A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee 2581, 2711, 2765, 2785, 2881, 2939, 3152, 3172, 3228, on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent 3245, 3318, 3609, 3613 – By unanimous consent, on referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded request of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining by order of the Speaker. on today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, April HB 2172 – Report by Committee on Business, 29, 2003 Calendar. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by HB 2905 – Read third time. Greenlick moved bill prior reference. be rereferred to Committee on Environment and Land Use. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. HB 2296 – Report by Committee on Trade and Economic Development recommending passage with HM 6, HCR 8 – By unanimous consent, on amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred request of Chair, rules suspended and measures to Committee on Revenue. Bill referred to Committee remaining on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and on Revenue by order of the Speaker. Resolutions carried over and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, April 29, 2003 Calendar. HB 2356 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage SB 14, 17, 56, 115, 292, 325, 391, 499, 617, 618, with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 807, 882 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2447 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage SB 47, 129, 212, 260, 426, 628, 858, 876 – with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 260 – Business, Labor and Consumer HB 2523 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Affairs; 129 – Education with subsequent referral to recommending passage and be referred to Committee Ways and Means; 876 – General Government; 47, on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on 426, 628 – Judiciary; 858 – Revenue; 212 – Rules and Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. Public Affairs. HB 2575 – Report by Committee on Education SB 238 – Read second time and passed to third recommending passage with amendments, be printed reading. A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent SB 130, 388 – By unanimous consent, on request referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining on by order of the Speaker. today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, April 29, HB 2578 – Report by Committee on 2003 Calendar. Transportation without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Committee on Judiciary. House adjourned until 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, April Bill referred to Committee on Judiciary by order of 29, 2003 on motion of Jenson. the Speaker. House Journal HJ-97

HB 2607 – Report by Committee on Environment referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior and Land Use recommending passage with reference. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3264 – Report by Committee on Agriculture HB 2737 – Report by Committee on Business, and Natural Resources recommending passage with Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3304 – Report by Committee on Rules and HB 2824 – Report by Committee on Business Public Affairs recommending passage with Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3315 – Report by Committee on Environment HB 2865 – Report by Committee on Judiciary and Land Use recommending passage. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3354 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage HB 2884 – Report by Committee on Health and with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Human Services recommending passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred HB 3380 – Report by Committee on General to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Government recommending passage with Committee on Ways and Means by order of the amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Speaker. HB 3396 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 2894 – Report by Committee on Education Human Services recommending passage with recommending passage with amendments and be amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill printed A-Engrossed. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 2943 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage with HB 3408 – Report by Committee on Environment amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred and Land Use recommending passage with to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Committee on Ways and Means by order of the HB 3431 – Report by Committee on Health and Speaker. Human Services recommending passage with HB 3013 – Report by Committee on Environment amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, subsequent and Land Use recommending passage. referral to Committee on Ways and Means be rescinded, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 3017 – Report by Committee on Environment Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and and Land Use recommending passage with Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3458 – Report by Committee on Business, HB 3021 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3548 – Report by Committee on Trade and Economic Development recommending passage with HB 3093 – Report by Committee on Rules and amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and Public Affairs recommending passage with subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to on the Consent Calendar. Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. HB 3126 – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending passage with HB 3561 – Report by Committee on Environment amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. and Land Use recommending passage. HB 3170 – Report by Committee on Business, HB 3606 – Report by Committee on Rules and Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Public Affairs recommending passage with with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3247 – Report by Committee on Environment SB 9 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on and Land Use recommending passage with General Government recommending passage. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 157 – Report by Committee on General HB 3252 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Government recommending passage. and Natural Resources recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill SB 211 – Report by Committee on General Government recommending passage. HJ-98 House Journal

SB 221 – Report by Committee on Revenue HB 2238 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. recommending passage. Carried by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for SB 225 – Report by Committee on Revenue business of the House, 2 – Verger, Speaker Minnis. recommending passage with amendments, be printed Bill passed. A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2279 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 226 – Report by Committee on Revenue Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote recommending passage with amendments and be was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for printed A-Engrossed. business of the House, 2 – Verger, Speaker Minnis. SB 310 – Report by Committee on Environment Bill passed. and Land Use recommending passage. HB 2344 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 328 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Carried by Jenson, Kropf. On passage of the bill the General Government recommending passage. vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Nolan. Bill passed. SB 374 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Education recommending passage. HB 2388, 2581, 2711, 2765, 2785, 2881, 2939, 3152, 3172, 3228, 3245, 3318, 3609, 3613, 2278, 2410, SB 584 – Report by Committee on General 2455, 2658, 2664, 2694, 2744, 2864, 3175, 3184, 3274, Government recommending passage. 3376, 3557 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills SB 667 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills Environment and Land Use recommending passage. carried over and placed in their proper order on Wednesday’s, April 30, 2003 Calendar. SB 795 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage. HM 6, HCR 8 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and HB 2020, 2233, 2433, 2574, 2739, 2893, 2898, measures remaining on today’s Final Reading of 2964, 2999, 3157, 3187, 3346, 3583 – Read second Memorials and Resolutions carried over and placed in time and passed to third reading. their proper order on Wednesday’s, April 30, 2003 HB 2915 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, SB 38, 69, 308, 332, 348, 515 – Read first time 58; Nays, 1 – Prozanski; Excused, 1 – Westlund. Bill and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. passed. SB 403, 404, 648 – Read second time and passed HB 3061 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under to third reading. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 2 – Dingfelder, Kitts; Excused, SB 130, 388, 238 – By unanimous consent, on 1 – Westlund. Bill passed. request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate HB 2910 – Read third time. Garrard moved bill be Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on rereferred to Committee on Environment and Land Wednesday’s, April 30, 2003 Calendar. Use. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. HB 2145 – Speaker signed. HB 2069 – Read third time. Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Wednesday, 59; Excused, 1 – Westlund. Bill passed. April 30, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2148 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote Wednesday, April 30, 2003 – Morning Session was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 14 – Barker, Barnhart, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Johnson, House convened at 10:45 a.m. Speaker Pro Kafoury, March, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Bates, Nelson, Wirth. Excused for business of the House, 2 – Verger, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Doyle in Chair. HB 2235 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Lynne Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote Smouse Lopez, Ainsworth United Church of Christ, was: Yeas, 56; Absent, 1 – Close; Excused, 1 – Portland. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Opening Ceremony presented by Richmond Verger, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Elementary School second grade class, teacher Jim Hicks, Salem. House Journal HJ-99

Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. HB 3520 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be HB 2023, 2145, 2622 – Message from the printed A-Engrossed. Governor announcing he signed on April 29, 2003. HB 3564 – Report by Committee on Education HB 2145 – Message from the Senate announcing recommending passage with amendments and be President signed on April 29, 2003. printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on SB 457, 564, 787, 82, 206, 588, 711, 713, 714, 715 Ways and Means by prior reference. – Message from the Senate announcing passage. SB 223 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HJR 48 – Message from the Senate announcing Revenue recommending passage. adoption. SB 229 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2342 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Revenue recommending passage. recommending passage with amendments and be SB 327 – Report by Committee on Revenue printed A-Engrossed. recommending passage. HB 2378 – Report by Committee on Rules and HB 2020 – By unanimous consent, on request of Public Affairs recommending passage. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and HB 2490 – Report by Committee on Judiciary consideration of Committee and Minority Reports recommending passage with amendments and be taken from today’s Propositions and Motions and printed A-Engrossed. placed in their proper order on Friday’s, May 2, 2003 Calendar. HB 2590 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be HB 3264 – By unanimous consent, on request of printed A-Engrossed. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill made a Special Order of Business as the first item on this HB 2592 – Report by Committee on Judiciary afternoon’s Third Reading Calendar. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2003 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill made HB 2754 – Report by Committee on Agriculture a Special Order of Business immediately following the and Natural Resources recommending passage. order of business of Special Committee Reports on Friday’s, May 2, 2003 Calendar. HB 3120 – Report by Committee on Environment and Land Use recommending passage with HB 2646, 2647, 2696, 2706, 2749, 2768, 2860, amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and 3013, 3259, 3315, 3330, 3458, 3539, 3561 – Read subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and second time and passed to third reading. Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of HB 3157 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under the Speaker. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – Schaufler; Absent, 1 – HB 3156 – Report by Committee on Health and Krummel; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Wirth; Human Services recommending passage with Excused for business of the House, 2 – Williams, amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. on the Consent Calendar. HB 3187 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under HB 3344 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote recommending passage with amendments and be was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – Nolan; Absent, 1 – Krummel; printed A-Engrossed. Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Williams, Speaker Minnis. HB 3411 – Report by Committee on Health and Bill passed. Human Services recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill SB 403 – Read third time under Consent referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Calendar. reference. Gallegos in Chair. HB 3510 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage and be SB 403 – On passage of the bill the vote was: referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Krummel; Excused, 3 – Bates, referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of Nelson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – the Speaker. Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 404 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HJ-100 House Journal

54; Absent, 1 – Krummel; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Prozanski requested the following explanation of Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – his vote be entered in the Journal: Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. “I voted no on HB 2939-A because it will allow the Department of Human Services (DHS) to deny a person a medical marijuana SB 648 – Read third time under Consent registration permit card based on the person’s criminal history. The Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, bill does not provide any guideline for when DHS should exercise 49; Nays, 4 – Close, Kruse, Smith P., Smith T.; its discretion. Would a twenty year-old drug conviction keep an Absent, 1 – Macpherson; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, individual from receiving a permit? “It is my understanding that DHS does not have the authority Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 3 – to deny a person access to any other medicine based on their Krummel, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. criminal history. If there is a concern that individuals might be abusing the program to gain access to medical marijuana, I would Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. suggest that information be forwarded to the person’s health provider to allow the doctor to decide if the individual should have HB 2388 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. access to medical marijuana.” Carried by Beyer. HB 3152 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Potential conflict of interest declared by Verger. Carried by Knopp. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Excused, 5 – Bates, Berger, Dalto, HB 2388 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Doyle, Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 4 – the vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Miller, Westlund, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 3 – passed. Krummel, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3172 – Read third time. Carried by Patridge. HB 2581 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote Excused, 5 – Bates, Berger, Dalto, Doyle, Nelson; was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 12 – Avakian, Close, Dalto, Excused for business of the House, 4 – Miller, Doyle, Jenson, Kruse, Nolan, Richardson, Shetterly, Westlund, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Smith G., Smith P., Westlund; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – HB 3228 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Carried by Brown. HB 2711 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Kruse in Chair. Carried by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Garrard; Excused, 3 – Bates, HB 3228 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Nelson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – the vote was: Yeas, 26; Nays, 26 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Brown, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, HB 2765 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Johnson, Kafoury, Krieger, Macpherson, March, Carried by Backlund. On passage of the bill the vote Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Wirth; Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Excused, 5 – Bates, Berger, Dalto, Doyle, Nelson; Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, Williams, Speaker Minnis. HB 2785 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Schaufler. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3228 (A-Engrossed) – Brown changed his vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Wirth; from “aye” to “nay” and served notice of possible Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, reconsideration. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3228 (A-Engrossed) – Bill failed. HB 2881 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3245 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Wirth; Carried by Smith G. Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, Potential conflict of interest declared by Verger. Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3245 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill HB 2939 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 5 – Carried by Kruse. On passage of the bill the vote was: Bates, Berger, Dalto, Doyle, Nelson; Excused for Yeas, 35; Nays, 19 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Beyer, business of the House, 3 – Miller, Williams, Speaker Butler, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hunt, Minnis. Bill passed. Kafoury, Macpherson, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Smith P., Tomei, Wirth; HB 3318 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Absent, 1 – Richardson; Excused, 2 – Bates, Nelson; Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote Excused for business of the House, 3 – Westlund, was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 5 – Bates, Berger, Dalto, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Doyle, Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. House Journal HJ-101

HB 3609 – Read third time. Carried by Farr, “This guideline is designed to protect the funds the state holds Gallegos, Smith P. On passage of the bill the vote in trust for the people of Oregon. The guidelines say that the Oregon Investment Council must manage the funds entrusted to it was: Yeas, 53; Excused, 5 – Bates, Berger, Dalto, with the care expected of a prudent professional. Doyle, Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 2 – “I cannot support a bill, however noble its intent, that Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. eliminates the ‘prudent person’ investment standard.” House recessed until 3:00 p.m. on motion of HB 2278 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Jenson. Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Bates, Nelson. Bill passed.

Wednesday, April 30, 2003 – Afternoon Session HB 2410 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote House reconvened at 3:00 p.m. Kruse in Chair. All was: Yeas, 56; Absent, 1 – Smith T.; Excused, 3 – present except: Excused, 2 – Bates, Nelson. Bates, Nelson, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Having recessed under the order of business of HB 2455 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Beyer. Third Reading of House Bills, by unanimous consent, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Absent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to temporarily 1 – Gilman; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Speaker return to the order of business of Second Reading of Minnis. Bill passed. House Bills. HB 2658 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3264 – By unanimous consent, on request of Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the Chair, rules suspended to permit second reading vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, immediately. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3264 – Read second time and passed to third HB 2664 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. reading. Carried by Hass. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Speaker Minnis. HB 3264 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time as a Bill passed. Special Order of Business. Carried by Kropf. HB 2694 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Call of the House demanded by Kropf, joined by Carried by Zauner. On passage of the bill the vote Gallegos, Gilman, Brown, Backlund and Zauner. All was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Speaker present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – Minnis. Bill passed. Bates, Nelson. HB 2744 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3264 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Carried by Backlund. the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 14 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Hass, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei; Excused, 2 Previous question moved by Knopp, carried. – Bates, Nelson. Bill passed. Call of the House demanded by Backlund, joined HB 3613 – Read third time. Carried by Greenlick. by Brown, Merkley, Barnhart, Gilman and Jenson. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Call of the House demanded by Greenlick, joined Bates, Nelson, Speaker Minnis. by March, Barker, Verger, Knopp and Brown. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – HB 2744 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Bates, Nelson. the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 9 – Close, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Kropf, Kruse, Miller, Smith T., Zauner; HB 3613 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Excused, 3 – Bates, Nelson, Speaker Minnis. Bill Yeas, 32; Nays, 26 – Anderson, Barnhart, Berger, passed. Beyer, Close, Dingfelder, Farr, Garrard, Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, Krummel, Kruse, Macpherson, Kropf requested the following explanation of his March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Nolan, vote be entered in the Journal: Patridge, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Smith T., “I am explaining my reason for voting no on HB 2744 with this Tomei, Westlund; Excused, 2 – Bates, Nelson. Bill letter. passed. “It simply does not go far enough in eliminating what I consider to be an unnecessary, costly and unsuccessful teaching Merkley requested the following explanation of theory. While we must comply with the No Child Left Behind Federal Mandate, we can choose a more fruitful method as other his vote be entered in the Journal: states have done. I do recognize that this bill does have merit in “I support the purpose of HB 3613: to promote the growth of simplifying and eliminating some of the provisions of CIM/CAM new companies in Oregon. that have been unworkable and troublesome. However, I believe we “I voted against this bill, however, because it eliminates the can have very high standards, compete nationally and ‘prudent person’ guidelines for managing investments. internationally, reduce costs and simplify education with a different process.” HJ-102 House Journal

HB 2433 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Close Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs. Motion carried on viva Opening Ceremony presented by Rescue, voce vote. Bill rereferred. Portland. HB 2964 – By unanimous consent, on request of By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed the order of business of Propositions and Motions. in its proper order on Monday’s, May 5, 2003 HB 3228 (A-Engrossed) – Pursuant to notice Calendar. given yesterday, Brown moved House reconsider the HB 2864, 3175, 3184, 3274, 3376, 3557, 2233, vote by which bill failed to pass. 2574, 2739, 2893, 2898, 2999, 3346, 3583 – By Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro by Kitts, Gallegos, Gilman, Farr and Merkley. All Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 4 – today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over and Bates, Close, Nelson, Zauner. placed in their proper order on Thursday’s, May 1, 2003 Calendar. HB 3228 (A-Engrossed) – Motion to reconsider the vote by which bill failed to pass, carried, the vote HM 6, HCR 8 – By unanimous consent, on being: Yeas, 32; Nays, 24 – Ackerman, Avakian, request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, measures remaining on today’s Final Reading of Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Memorials and Resolutions carried over and placed in Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, their proper order on Thursday’s, May 1, 2003 Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Calendar. Verger, Wirth; Excused, 4 – Bates, Close, Nelson, SB 82, 206, 457, 564, 588, 711, 713, 714, 715, 787 Zauner. Vote reconsidered. – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for In compliance with Mason’s Manual of Legislative referral. Procedure, Section 468, subsection 3, the question SB 14, 38, 69, 115, 292, 308, 325, 332, 348, 391, immediately recurs on third reading and final 499, 617, 807, 882 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to consideration of bill. the following committees: 14, 38, 69, 115, 308, 348, HB 3228 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill 391, 617, 882 – Judiciary; 325 – Public Employees the vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 24 – Ackerman, Retirement System; 292, 807 – Revenue; 332 – Rules Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, and Public Affairs; 499 – Water with subsequent Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, referral to Ways and Means. Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes SB 9, 157, 182, 187, 188, 211, 221, 246, 247, 276, Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, 310, 328, 374, 525, 584, 667, 795 – Read second time Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 4 – Bates, Close, and passed to third reading. Nelson, Zauner. Bill passed. SB 130, 388, 238 – By unanimous consent, on SB 124, 285, 372, 470, 508, 611, 771, 783, 819 – request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and Message from the Senate announcing passage. bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate HB 2253 – Report by Committee on Water Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on recommending passage with amendments and be Thursday’s, May 1, 2003 Calendar. printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on HB 3093 – In compliance with House Rule 4.05, Ways and Means by prior reference. subsection (3), bill removed from Consent Calendar at HB 2255 – Report by Committee on Water the request of Nolan, Dingfelder, Prozanski and Hass, recommending passage with amendments and be and placed in its proper order on the Third Reading printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Calendar. Ways and Means by prior reference. House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Thursday, May HB 2381 – Report by Committee on Judiciary 1, 2003 on motion of Jenson. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Thursday, May 1, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2459 – Report by Committee on Water House convened at 10:45 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All recommending passage with amendments and be present except: Excused, 4 – Bates, Close, Nelson, printed A-Engrossed. Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 2 – March, Smith T. House Journal HJ-103

HB 2887 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 3602 – Report by Committee on Rules and Water recommending passage and be placed on the Public Affairs recommending passage. Consent Calendar. HB 3622 – Report by Committee on Business, HB 2906 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 8 – Report by Committee on General Government recommending passage with HB 2983 – Report by Committee on Business, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 70 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. HB 2986 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage with SB 71 – Report by Committee on Judiciary amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. recommending passage. HB 2991 – Report by Committee on Water SB 72 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on recommending passage with amendments and be Judiciary recommending passage. printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on SB 94 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Revenue by prior reference. Environment and Land Use recommending passage HB 3015 – Report by Committee on Judiciary and be placed on the Consent Calendar. recommending passage with amendments and be SB 127 – Report by Committee on Education printed A-Engrossed. recommending passage. HB 3215 – Report by Committee on Water SB 161 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on recommending passage with amendments and be General Government recommending passage. printed A-Engrossed. SB 167 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 3250 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 181 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage with HB 3329 – Report by Committee on Judiciary amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be placed recommending passage with amendments and be on the Consent Calendar. printed A-Engrossed. SB 203 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 3349 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending recommending passage. passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 3400 – Report by Committee on Business, SB 204 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. and Natural Resources recommending passage and be HB 3459 – Report by Committee on Environment placed on the Consent Calendar. and Land Use recommending passage. SB 215 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 3462 – Report by Committee on Environment Trade and Economic Development recommending and Land Use recommending passage with passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed SB 241 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on on the Consent Calendar. Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending HB 3467 – Report by Committee on Business, passage. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage SB 250 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill General Government recommending passage. referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. SB 251 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 3552 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Environment and Land Use recommending passage and Natural Resources recommending passage with and be placed on the Consent Calendar. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior SB 341 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on reference. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 3579 – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. SB 425 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HJ-104 House Journal

SB 602 – Report by Committee on Business, from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. in its proper order on Friday’s, May 2, 2003 Calendar. SB 692 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 3557 – Read third time. Carried by Hopson. General Government recommending passage. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 15 – Avakian, Barker, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hunt, SB 724 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Nolan, Prozanski, General Government recommending passage. Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; SB 739 – Report by Committee on Business, Excused, 4 – Bates, Close, Nelson, Zauner; Excused Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. SCR 3 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending adoption. HB 2233 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Merkley. On passage of the bill the vote SCR 4 – Report by Committee on Rules and was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Bates, Close, Nelson, Public Affairs recommending adoption. Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. SCR 5 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending adoption. 2574, 2739, 2893, 2898, 2999, 3346, 3583, 2646, 2647, 2696, 2706, 2749, 2768, 2860, 3013, 3259, 3315, HB 2003, 2094, 2356, 2378, 2447, 2575, 2607, 3330, 3458, 3539, 3561 – By unanimous consent, on 2737, 2754, 2824, 2865, 2894, 3017, 3021, 3093, 3126, request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and 3170, 3247, 3304, 3354, 3380, 3408, 3431, 3548, 3606 bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House – Read second time and passed to third reading. Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Friday’s, May 2, 2003 Calendar. SB 182, 187, 188, 246, 247, 276 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules HM 6, HCR 8 – By unanimous consent, on suspended and bills remaining on today’s Consent request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and Calendar carried over and placed in their proper measures remaining on today’s Final Reading of order on Friday’s, May 2, 2003 Calendar. Memorials and Resolutions carried over and placed in their proper order on Friday’s, May 2, 2003 Calendar. HB 2864 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote SB 124, 285, 372, 470, 508, 611, 771, 783, 819 – was: Yeas, 52; Excused, 4 – Bates, Close, Nelson, Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 4 – referral. March, Miller, Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. SB 17, 56, 82, 206, 285, 457, 470, 508, 515, 564, HB 3175 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. 588, 611, 618, 711, 713, 714, 715, 771, 783, 787, 819 – Carried by Knopp. On passage of the bill the vote Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 1 – Ackerman; Excused, 4 – committees: 206, 285, 515, 588, 711, 713, 714, 715 – Bates, Close, Nelson, Zauner; Excused for business of Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 783 – the House, 4 – March, Miller, Morgan, Smith T. Bill Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs with passed. subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 470 – Health and Human Services; 56 – Health and Human HB 3184 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Services with subsequent referral to Ways and Carried by Kafoury. On passage of the bill the vote Means; 17, 564, 611, 618 – Judiciary; 819 – Revenue was: Yeas, 52; Excused, 4 – Bates, Close, Nelson, with subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 457 – Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Rules and Public Affairs; 508, 771, 787 – March, Miller, Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. Transportation; 82 – Water. HB 3346 – By unanimous consent, on request of SB 223, 225, 226, 229, 327 – Read second time Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken and passed to third reading. from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Friday’s, May 2, 2003 Calendar. SB 130, 388, 238, 9, 157, 211, 221, 310, 328, 374, 525, 584, 667, 795 – By unanimous consent, on HB 3274 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and Carried by Kropf. On passage of the bill the vote was: bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Yeas, 51; Nays, 1 – Gilman; Excused, 4 – Bates, Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Close, Nelson, Zauner; Excused for business of the Friday’s, May 2, 2003 Calendar. House, 4 – March, Miller, Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. HB 3610 – In compliance with House Rule 9.01, subsection (5), bill returned to Committee on Rules HB 3376 – By unanimous consent, on request of and Public Affairs. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken House Journal HJ-105

House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Friday, May 2, HB 2828 – Report by Committee on Health and 2003 on motion of Jenson. Human Services recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed.

Friday, May 2, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2987 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage with House convened at 10:45 a.m. Speaker Pro amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – Bates, Dalto; Excused for business of the House, 5 – HB 3006 – Report by Committee on Water Anderson, Kruse, Monnes Anderson, Tomei, recommending passage. Westlund. HB 3389 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Opening Ceremony presented by Reverend recommending passage with amendments and be Glenna Shipherd, Metropolitan Community Church, printed A-Engrossed. Portland. HB 3460 – Report by Committee on Business, SB 207, 258, 362, 596, 661, 663, 723, HB 2047, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage 2210, 2564, 2639, 2996, 2091, 2245, 2274, 2374, 2456, with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and 2475 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to HB 2066 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of recommending passage with amendments, be printed the Speaker. A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent HB 3534 – Report by Committee on Water referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded recommending passage with amendments, be printed by order of the Speaker. A-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and HB 2120 – Report by Committee on Health and Means by order of the Speaker. Human Services recommending passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed HB 3549 – Report by Committee on Agriculture on the Consent Calendar. and Natural Resources recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill HB 2246 – Report by Committee on General referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Government recommending passage with reference. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and HJR 18 – Report by Committee on Revenue Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to recommending adoption with amendments, be printed Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee the Speaker. on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded HB 2473 – Report by Committee on Water by order of the Speaker. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 32 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. HB 2515 – Report by Committee on Water recommending passage and be referred to Committee SB 33 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. SB 118 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2609 – Report by Committee on Health and Judiciary recommending passage. Human Services recommending passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred SB 119 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Judiciary recommending passage. Committee on Ways and Means by order of the SB 174 – Report by Committee on Water Speaker. recommending passage and be placed on the Consent HB 2802 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Calendar. recommending passage with amendments, be printed SB 192 – Report by Committee on Health and A-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways Human Services recommending passage and be and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and placed on the Consent Calendar. Means by order of the Speaker. SB 748 – Report by Committee on Water HB 2825 – Report by Committee on Rules and recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Public Affairs recommending passage with Calendar. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HJ-106 House Journal

SB 878 – Report by Committee on Health and unconstitutional. As a result, discussions regarding closing tax Human Services recommending passage and be loopholes and real tax reform will be ignored. placed on the Consent Calendar. “HB 2003 is unconstitutional, unfair to working class public employees, and will not provide the financial relief expected.” HB 2003 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time as a Barnhart requested the following explanation of Special Order of Business. Carried by Knopp. his vote be entered in the Journal: Previous question moved by Gallegos, carried. “I voted against HB 2003 because: “This bill is very likely unconstitutional. If it is found to be Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by unconstitutional, costs to the state and other public employees will Flores, Brown, Hansen, Dalto and Berger. All present increase, not decrease. except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – Bates, “I support legislation to reduce PERS costs to provide a fair, not excessive, pension for retirees. We must use only Nelson. constitutionally acceptable methods to get there. “In addition, this bill treats PERS members quite differently HB 2003 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill depending upon the time they began work. A fair bill would result the vote was: Yeas, 38; Nays, 20 – Ackerman, in similar pensions for similar work over a similar period of time Avakian, Barnhart, Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, regardless of when the employee began work.” Greenlick, Hansen, Hunt, Jenson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Beyer requested the following explanation of her Schaufler, Smith G., Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 2 – vote be entered in the Journal: Bates, Nelson. Bill passed. “The financial shortfall in the PERS system needs attention. Unfortunately, HB 2003 misses the mark. Ackerman requested the following explanation of “Oregon's budget is in need of quick action. Action that will his vote be entered in the Journal: address problems in a realistic and meaningful way. Action that treats public employees fairly and removes the threat of lawsuits. “I have advocated the need to reform PERS for over three We have been told by Legislative Counsel that HB 2003 is years. I followed with interest the court case dealing with PERS unconstitutional and likely will be reversed by the courts. That (City of Eugene, et al v. PERS), and I agree with the Lipscomb means the budget savings we are claiming as a result of HB 2003 decision that the PERS board did, in fact, violate its fiduciary will not occur and, as a result, school budgets and other vital public responsibility by over-crediting accounts and failing to update the services will be shortchanged. mortality tables. As a result, I originally advocated reducing the “To date I have voted for three meaningful and constitutional PERS board membership from its current 12 members to five PERS changes that do address the problems in our public members who are not members of PERS. My proposal, contained in retirement system. I am willing to support other constitutional LC 1445, was the basis for the drafting of what became HB 2005 by changes that will move us in a legal and fiscally responsible the House Committee on PERS Reform. I also supported HB 2004, direction. I am gravely disappointed that HB 2003 is the change which would update the mortality tables from 1978 to the most that the Legislative leadership has chosen to put before us. recent version. “Having sworn an oath to uphold the Oregon and United “However, I cannot support HB 2003 in its current form States constitutions, I find myself in the position of being unable to because I believe that this bill is unconstitutional, unfair to support what I have been told by legal counsel is an working class public employees, and will not provide the financial unconstitutional act. I therefore must vote No on HB 2003.” relief expected for the Public Employee Retirement System in state and local budgets. Dingfelder requested the following explanation of “I believe that HB 2003 is unconstitutional, in that it violates her vote be entered in the Journal: the contractual rights of public employees. Legislative Counsel, “I voted no on House Bill 2003-A because this bill is unfair. citing the 1996 OSP case, stated that according to the Oregon Public employees have settled for lower salaries and wages in Supreme Court the statutory pension system and the relationship return for a decent retirement. Now the proponents of the bill want between the state and its employees clearly established a to take that guarantee away, with no offer to increase contractual obligation to provide an undiminished level of benefits. compensation to make up for the loss. I believe that the Supreme Court will apply this standard and find that the most crucial component of HB 2003, the 6% contribution to “If HB 2003 passes, schools and public agencies will employee accounts, as well as others, will be voided. experience an exodus of their best workers to other states and to the private sector. They will also find themselves at a disadvantage “HB 2003 is unfair to working class employees in that it as they try to attract capable, high-quality applicants for public- unfairly punishes them for a decline in the economy and bad sector jobs. decisions made by the PERS board. I am not concerned for the losses incurred by managers, administrators and professionals who “Many legal analysts believe this bill is unconstitutional. make the upper end of the salary spectrum, as they are quite able Oregon courts have already turned back attempts to reduce to absorb any losses in retirement funds and still retire accrued pension benefits. The Legislature should not pass a bill comfortably. I am referring to the vast majority of classified that will likely draw lawsuits and a reversal in the courts. Undoing employees—the janitors, secretaries, receptionists, food service the mistake could prove costly.” workers, security guards, etc.—who make less than living wages. Doyle requested the following explanation of his While professionals are able to augment their PERS retirement with IRA’s and other investments, working class employees will see vote be entered in the Journal: PERS and their social security as their only chance to save for “The vote today on HB 2003 has been the most difficult retirement. We, as legislators, owe the promise past legislatures decision for me to make as a State Representative. I voted ‘yes’ have made to keep the retirement system in tact for the working today, trying to balance the arguments of fiscal responsibility with class employees. the concerns of the legal and moral obligations to our valued state “Finally there are fiscal consequences in passing HB 2003. The employees. state budget is already one negative forecast out of balance. I “As has been widely reported in the news media, Oregon’s believe that if HB 2003 passes, there will be a rush by this Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) currently faces a legislature to use the savings to balance the budget and adjourn staggering Unfunded Actuarial Liability (UAL) of $16.4 billion. the session before the Supreme Court declares the law Unless the legislature takes action to reduce this debt, public employers will face skyrocketing retirement costs. In order to cover House Journal HJ-107 these expenses, employers will undoubtedly be forced to lay off “I believe this bill is a breach of collective bargaining workers and, in some instances, possibly declare bankruptcy. agreements between public employees and employers. I also have “HB 2003 is a crucial component to reform PERS and serious doubts about whether it will survive certain legal significantly reduces the UAL by $6.6 billion. There are actually challenges. Many legal analysts and the Legislative Counsel several components that will bring substantial reductions to the believe this bill is unconstitutional, since Oregon courts have UAL. First, the bill corrects an over-crediting that the PERS Board already turned back attempts to reduce accrued pension benefits. made to Tier 1 member accounts. In a recent court case (City of “The cost to mid-career public servants caused by this bill is Eugene et al v. State of Oregon), Marion County Circuit Court staggering—many of them will see their anticipated pensions Judge Paul Lipscomb ruled that the PERS Board over-credited Tier reduced by a third or more. Many public employees have settled for 1 members’ accounts in 1999. Despite the 8% guarantee, the PERS lower salaries and wages in return for a decent retirement. Now Board credited 20% to members’ accounts, which the judge felt was this bill would take that guarantee away, with no offer to increase not prudent. Such over-crediting of Tier 1 accounts has contributed compensation to make up for the loss. to the creation of a deficit, and therefore it is important that we “If HB 2003-A passes, schools and public agencies may correct the Board’s error. In order to do this, HB 2003 stipulates experience an exodus of their best workers to other states and to that, beginning with calendar year 2003, Tier 1 regular accounts the private sector. They will also find themselves at a disadvantage will receive no yearly earnings until the Tier 1 deficit account has as they try to attract capable, high-quality applicants for public- been eliminated. Section 8 of the bill, however, specifies that for sector jobs. purposes of computing retirement benefits, the regular account “My votes today were not because I lack concern about our balance of a member will be no less than it would have been had Oregon’s serious budget crisis or because I do not believe that the the earnings of the 8% guarantee been credited to the account PERS system needs to be reformed. During the past four months I annually. have voted for PERS reform legislation that will save public “HB 2003 also contains a provision which requires PERS to employers almost $500 million, a substantial sum. I anticipate that freeze a retired Tier 1 member’s benefit without any additional I will support other reasonable reform proposals in the future that Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) until the benefit equals what it are fiscally responsible, sustainable, fair, and legally defensible. would have been had the over-crediting not occurred in 1999. Once “Oregon’s public employees are already doing their this has happened, members will once again receive their COLA. part to resolve our state’s budget crisis by taking pay cuts, This provision of HB 2003 applies only to members who retired sacrificing cost of living increases, accepting larger workloads, and after February 1, 2000, but before February 1, 2004. paying more for health insurance. HB 2003-A and HB 2020 simply “It is important to note that under these provisions of the bill, ask for too much from public employees.” members maintain the accrued benefits that they have earned to date. No money is taken out of their accounts. Monnes Anderson requested the following “HB 2003 also reduces the UAL by moving the 6% member explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: contribution out of PERS and placing it in a new transition “I voted no on HB 2003. My prediction is this bill will cost account, which will be similar to a 401(k). As of July 1, 2003, Oregonians more money than it saves because of the litigation that members will be required to make the six percent contribution to will result. The PERS statutes are clear. They provide for an the new account. If an employer currently ‘picks up’ the member employee’s contribution (and for employer pickup), the Tier 1 contribution, the employer will be required to make the payment, annual guarantee, and the retiree COLA. To pass a bill that is but only until June 30, 2005. Before and after that time, the blatantly in violation of these laws is unconscionable. We are more employer may agree to ‘pick up’ the contribution through a willing to break a contractual agreement with our public employees collective bargaining agreement. This change will result in rather than putting forward a credible revenue package or tax substantial savings, as eliminating employee contributions to reform package. Capping the 8% and pegging it at 0% and PERS will slow the growth of PERS accounts. Over time, this will eliminating the COLA for retirees is a good concept but went too mean that more PERS members will retire under the full formula far. Ideas on a successor system that will save money are being rather than under the more expensive money match. I should point ignored even though a substantial amount of money will be saved out that this bill in no way eliminates money match. For those and litigation would be minimal. members who are currently within a few years of retirement, they will still be able to retire under the money match formula. “Legal arguments have been made as to why this bill will not hold up in court. I cannot vote for a bill that will cost Oregon “According to our Legislative Fiscal Office, HB 2003 saves taxpayers millions of dollars in court costs. The cost to unwinding employers an estimated $677.6 million in the 2003-05 biennium. the damage resulting from HB 2003 will be more than the saving to This means a savings of $269 million for the General Fund, $243.7 the system.” million for school districts, $183.2 million for state agencies, $29 million for community colleges, and $221.7 million for local Prozanski requested the following explanation of employers. his vote be entered in the Journal: “The vote was 38-20. It was supported by both Democrats and Republicans. Although this bill will not solve the current financial “I voted no on HB 2003-A because it has constitutional crisis in our state, this spending limitation will be an important problems and violates contracts between public employers and component of our economic recovery.” employees. “Yes, the current system has significant financial problems, Hunt requested the following explanation of his but HB 2003-A is only a short-term fix. It saves money today, but it vote be entered in the Journal: will cost more in the future. When the Oregon Supreme Court rules that HB 2003-A violates contract rights, the public employers will “My decision to vote no on HB 2003-A was difficult because have to pay back the ‘savings’ with interest! This is not fixing the Oregon’s revenue crisis requires action to reduce the cost of PERS problem. It is setting up a time bomb that will go off in the future. to school districts, local governments, and state agencies. However, I believe that public employees did not create the PERS crisis and “Besides the financial pitfalls of the bill, HB 2003-A will break the budget should not be balanced solely on their backs. Many mid- the promises government employers made to employees when they career public servants will suffer substantial reductions in their were hired. Public employees have settled for lower salaries in pensions as a result of the passage of this bill. return for a decent retirement plan. PERS is a ‘back loaded’ plan which rewards workers who stay longer. Now proponents of HB “Since my election last fall, I have tried to use four criteria to 2003-A want to change the rules and not offset the losses that will evaluate proposed PERS reform legislation: 1) Fiscal occur to longtime employees who will be retiring in the near future. Responsibility, 2) Sustainability, 3) Fairness, and 4) Legal I believe it will be extremely detrimental to the good-faith built Defensibility. While HB 2003-A may fulfill the first two tests, I between the employers and employees. I also believe that employee believe this bill fails the tests of fairness and legal defensibility. morale will be negatively impacted.” HJ-108 House Journal

Tomei requested the following explanation of her provision could entice some employees to jeopardize their vote be entered in the Journal: retirement savings accounts. “I oppose setting a precedent that defined contribution plans “I strongly support the need to reform PERS. Therefore, my are sufficient for employees’ retirements. Two weeks ago, I voted decision to vote ‘no’ when HB 2003 came before the full House for against the bill to remove legislators from PERS and create a consideration on May 2, 2003, was a particularly difficult one for completely separate defined-contribution plan for legislators. I me. I am terribly concerned about the revenue crisis for our cities, believe that bill was an attempt to trick the Legislature into voting counties and school districts, as well as for our state, a crisis for a defined-contribution plan rather than a defined-benefit or certainly exacerbated by employers’ current PERS costs and hybrid plan, enabling that principle to extend to other public unfunded liability. Many of my colleagues and I agonized over the employees. I also believe that legislators should be treated like all issues involved and proposals made in this bill. In the end, public employees, nothing more and nothing less. however, I voted ‘no’ on HB 2003. In brief, my decision to cast a ‘no’ vote boiled down to unresolved questions of fairness and “My votes today were not because I lack concern about our constitutionality. I believe HB 2003 may go too far too fast, all Oregon’s serious budget crisis or because I do not believe that the under a shadow of doubt as to the Legislature’s authority to fashion PERS system needs to be reformed. During the past four months, I reform in this manner.” have voted for PERS reform legislation that will save public employers almost $500 million, a substantial sum. I anticipate that HB 2020 – Richardson moved House adopt I will support other reasonable reform proposals in the future that Committee Report. are fiscally responsible, sustainable, fair, and legally defensible. “Oregon’s public employees are already doing their part to In the absence of a motion to substitute the resolve our state’s budget crisis by taking pay cuts, sacrificing cost of living increases, accepting larger workloads, and paying more for Minority Report for the Committee Report, by order of health insurance. HB 2003-A and HB 2020 simply ask for too much the Speaker Pro Tempore, bill advanced to third from public employees.” reading. Prozanski requested the following explanation of HB 2020 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. his vote be entered in the Journal: Carried by Richardson. “I voted no on HB 2020-A because it is not a pension plan. It is a 401(k) plan. The purpose of the 401(k) is to provide a Call of the House demanded by Richardson, joined supplemental savings plan to augment retirement income. I do not by Flores, Hansen, Anderson, Zauner and Kruse. All support a defined contribution plan. It should be a defined benefit present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – plan. Bates, Nelson. “The bill deprives public employees of any guaranteed retirement income. It subjects them to the ups and downs of the stock market, which means that they could retire with no income at HB 2020 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill all. the vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 26 – Ackerman, “Eliminating a pension program for public employees will Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Berger, Beyer, cause an exodus from public service. School districts and public Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, agencies will encounter difficulty in recruiting qualified teachers Jenson, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, and other professionals, as well as skilled and semi-skilled workers. Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, More vacancies will require increased spending to train replacements.” Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Bates, Nelson. Bill passed. HB 3629 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Dingfelder requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2342, 2490, 2590, 2592, 3120, 3156, 3344, “I voted no on House Bill 2020 because it does not offer a 3349, 3400, 3459, 3520, 3579, 3602, 3622 – Read replacement pension plan. Rather, it puts in place a supplemental second time and passed to third reading. savings plan to augment retirement income. “The bill deprives public employees of any guaranteed SB 182, 187, 188, 246, 247, 276, HB 3431, SB 225 retirement income. It subjects them to the ups and downs of the – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro stock market, which means that they could retire with no income at Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on all. today’s Consent Calendar carried over and placed in “Eliminating a pension program for public employees will cause an exodus from public service. School districts and public their proper order on Monday’s, May 5, 2003 agencies will encounter difficulty in recruiting qualified teachers Calendar. and other professionals, as well as skilled and semi-skilled workers. More vacancies will require increased spending to train HB 3376, 2574, 2739, 2893, 2898, 2999, 3346, replacements.” 3583, 2646, 2647, 2696, 2706, 2749, 2768, 2860, 3013, 3259, 3315, 3330, 3458, 3539, 3561, 2094, 2356, 2378, Hunt requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: 2447, 2575, 2607, 2737, 2754, 2824, 2865, 2894, 3017, 3021, 3093, 3126, 3170, 3247, 3304, 3354, 3380, 3408, “The second PERS reform legislation on the House floor today 3548, 3606 – By unanimous consent, on request of was HB 2020, a 401k defined contribution plan. I opposed this bill. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills “This is the more egregious of the two bills proposed today. HB 2020 is not a pension plan. The purpose of a 401(k) is to provide a remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills supplemental savings plan to augment retirement income. The bill carried over and placed in their proper order on deprives Oregon’s public employees of any guaranteed retirement Monday’s, May 5, 2003 Calendar. income. It leaves them entirely dependent on the ups and downs of the stock market, which means that they could retire with no HM 6, HCR 8, SCR 3, 4, 5 – By unanimous income at all. It contains a provision that enables employees to consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules borrow up to 50 percent of their account balance. That borrowing suspended and measures remaining on today’s Final House Journal HJ-109

Reading of Memorials and Resolutions carried over amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred and placed in their proper order on Monday’s, May 5, to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to 2003 Calendar. Committee on Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. SB 207, 258, 362, 596, 661, 663, 723 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 3023 – Report by Committee on General Government recommending passage with SB 124, 207, 258, 596, 661, 663, 723 – Referred amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 207 to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 124 – Committee on Ways and Means by order of the Education; 723 – Health and Human Services; 258 – Speaker. Public Employees Retirement System; 596, 661, 663 – Transportation. HB 3044 – Report by Committee on Education recommending passage with amendments and be SB 70, 71, 72, 127, 161, 167, 241, 250, 602, 692, printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on 724, 739 – Read second time and passed to third Ways and Means by prior reference. reading. HB 3069 – Report by Committee on Business, SB 130, 388, 238, 9, 157, 211, 221, 310, 328, 374, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage 525, 584, 667, 795, 223, 226, 229, 327 – By unanimous with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third HB 3119 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on their proper order on Monday’s, May 5, 2003 Ways and Means by prior reference. Calendar. HB 3136 – Report by Committee on General House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Monday, May Government recommending passage with 5, 2003 on motion of Jenson. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3296 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Monday, May 5, 2003 – Morning Session recommending passage. House convened at 10:45 a.m. Speaker Pro HB 3300 – Report by Committee on Business, Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Nelson, Williams, Wirth; Excused for business of the with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. House, 1 – Miller. HB 3480 – Report by Committee on Education Opening Ceremony presented by Pat Burnet, recommending passage with amendments, be printed Humanist Minister, Portland. A-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and SB 563, 603, HB 2542, 2573, 2623, 2674, 3123, Means by order of the Speaker. 2029, 2115, 2642, 2119, 2339, 2784, 2853, 3014, 3151, 3581, 2262, 2277, 2401, 2645, 3375, 2454, SB 194 – HB 3544 – Report by Committee on Business, Message from the Senate announcing passage. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2004, 2021, 2272, 2450, 2474, 2691, 3063, 2163 – Message from the Senate announcing passage SB 198 – Report by Committee on Business, as amended by the Senate. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2138 – Report by Committee on Water recommending passage with amendments and be SB 205 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on printed A-Engrossed. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. HB 2166 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage with amendments SB 228 – Report by Committee on Revenue and be printed B-Engrossed. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2209 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. SB 230 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage. HB 2468 – Report by Committee on Environment and Land Use recommending passage with SB 233 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2849 – Report by Committee on Environment and Land Use recommending passage with HJ-110 House Journal

SB 245 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill recommending passage with amendments and be passed. printed A-Engrossed. HB 2964 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 256 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Carried by Bates. Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Potential conflict of interest declared by Schaufler. SB 281 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending Potential conflict of interest declared by passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Anderson. SB 286 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Potential conflict of interest declared by Jenson. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending HB 2964 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill passage with amendments and be printed B- the vote was: Yeas, 14; Nays, 42 – Avakian, Backlund, Engrossed. Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Brown, Butler, Close, Dalto, SB 311 – Report by Committee on Agriculture Dingfelder, Doyle, Farr, Flores, Gallegos, Gilman, and Natural Resources recommending passage. Hansen, Jenson, Johnson, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Mabrey, Macpherson, Miller, SB 387 – Report by Committee on Transportation Morgan, Nolan, Patridge, Prozanski, Richardson, recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Scott, Shetterly, Smith G., Calendar. Smith P., Smith T., Verger, Westlund, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Absent, 1 – Anderson; Excused, 3 – SB 575 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Nelson, Williams, Wirth. Bill failed. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. HB 3376 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 803 – Report by Committee on Business, Yeas, 51; Nays, 6 – Beyer, Dingfelder, Hansen, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. Kafoury, Merkley, Prozanski; Excused, 3 – Nelson, SJM 3 – Report by Committee on Rules and Williams, Wirth. Bill passed. Public Affairs recommending adoption. HB 2574 – By unanimous consent, on request of SJM 5 – Report by Committee on Rules and Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken Public Affairs recommending adoption. from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Tuesday’s, May 6, 2003 HB 3630, 3631, 3636 – Read first time and passed Calendar. to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2739 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3629, 3630, 3631, 3636 – Referred from Carried by Gilman. On passage of the bill the vote Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 3629 – was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 8 – Barker, Barnhart, Health and Human Services with subsequent referral Dingfelder, Greenlick, Kafoury, Macpherson, Monnes to Ways and Means; 3630 – Judiciary; 3631 – Rules Anderson, Rosenbaum; Excused, 3 – Nelson, and Public Affairs; 3636 – Ways and Means. Williams, Wirth. Bill passed. HB 2381, 2459, 2906, 2983, 2986, 3006, 3015, HB 2893 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. 3215, 3250, 3329, 3462 – Read second time and Carried by Barnhart. On passage of the bill the vote passed to third reading. was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 11 – Close, Gilman, Krieger, Kropf, Kruse, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Richardson, SB 182, 187, 188, 246, 247, 276, 225 – By Smith P., Smith T.; Excused, 3 – Nelson, Williams, unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Tempore, rules suspended and Senate bills on today’s Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Consent Calendar carried over and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, May 6, 2003 Calendar. HB 2898 – Read third time. Carried by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 HB 3431 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under – Nelson, Williams, Wirth; Excused for business of Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote the House, 3 – Miller, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Nelson, Williams, Wirth; passed. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 2999 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Scott. On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 3156 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Yeas, 52; Nays, 5 – Garrard, Hansen, Jenson, Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Mabrey, Tomei; Excused, 3 – Nelson, Williams, Wirth. was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Nelson, Williams, Wirth; Bill passed. House Journal HJ-111

HB 3346 – Read third time. Carried by HB 3408 – By unanimous consent, on request of Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit Yeas, 52; Nays, 2 – Close, Smith T.; Excused, 3 – third reading and final consideration immediately. Nelson, Williams, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Kruse, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill HB 3408 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. passed. Garrard moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Environment and Land Use. Motion carried on viva HB 3583 – Read third time. Carried by Hunt. On voce vote. Bill rereferred. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 23; Nays, 31 – Backlund, Barker, Bates, Brown, Butler, Close, Dalto, HB 3259, 3315, 3330, 3458, 3539, 3561, 2094, Doyle, Flores, Gallegos, Garrard, Gilman, Hansen, 2356, 2378, 2447, 2575, 2607, 2737, 2754, 2824, 2865, Jenson, Johnson, Kitts, Krieger, Kropf, Mabrey, 2894, 3017, 3021, 3093, 3126, 3170, 3247, 3304, 3354, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Prozanski, Richardson, 3380, 3548, 3606, 2342, 2490, 2590, 2592, 3120, 3344, Schaufler, Scott, Shetterly, Smith P., Smith T., 3349, 3400, 3459, 3520, 3579, 3602, 3622 – By Verger, Zauner; Excused, 3 – Nelson, Williams, unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Kruse, Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill failed. today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, May 6, HB 2646, 2696 – By unanimous consent, on 2003 Calendar. request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills taken from today’s Third Reading of House Bills HM 6, HCR 8, SCR 3, 4, 5 – By unanimous and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, May 6, consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules 2003 Calendar. suspended and measures remaining on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions carried over HB 2647 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, May 6, Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote 2003 Calendar. was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Nelson, Williams, Wirth. Bill passed. SB 194, 563, 603 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2706 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote SB 194, 362, 372, 563, 603 – Referred from was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Nelson, Williams, Wirth. Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 563, 603 Bill passed. – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 194 – Judiciary; 362 – Revenue; 372 – Rules and Public HB 2749 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Miller Affairs. moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Transportation. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill SB 8, 32, 33, 94, 118, 119, 181, 203, 204, 215, 251, rereferred. 341, 425 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2768 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote SB 130, 388, 238, 9, 157, 211, 221, 310, 328, 374, was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 9 – Butler, Close, Flores, 525, 584, 667, 795, 223, 226, 229, 327, 70, 71, 72, 127, Garrard, Krieger, Morgan, Smith P., Smith T., 161, 167, 241, 250, 602, 692, 724, 739 – By unanimous Zauner; Excused, 3 – Nelson, Williams, Wirth; consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Minnis. Bill passed. Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, May 6, 2003 HB 2860 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Calendar. Carried by Richardson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Nelson, Williams, Wirth; HB 2003 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker on request of Knopp, rules suspended and Bates Minnis. Bill passed. allowed to be recorded as voting “aye” on passage of bill. HB 3013 – Read third time. Carried by Richardson. HB 2005, 2558, 2634 – Speaker signed. Potential conflict of interest declared by Butler. House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Tuesday, May 6, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 3013 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 16 – Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Johnson, Kafoury, Tuesday, May 6, 2003 – Morning Session Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei; Excused, 3 – House convened at 10:45 a.m. Speaker Pro Nelson, Williams, Wirth. Bill passed. Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 1 – Nelson. HJ-112 House Journal

Posting of the Colors by Boy Scout Troop 581 and HB 3597 – Report by Committee on Water Cub Scout Pack 581, Banks. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Opening Ceremony presented by Boy Scout Troop Ways and Means by prior reference. 581, Banks. SB 162 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 342, HB 2187, 2263, 2332, 2589, 2535, 2908, Health and Human Services recommending passage 2925 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HCR 4 – Message from the Senate announcing SB 163 – Report by Committee on Health and adoption. Human Services recommending passage and be HB 2050, 2818 – Message from the Senate placed on the Consent Calendar. announcing passage as amended by the Senate. SB 164 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2167 – Report by Committee on General Health and Human Services recommending passage Government recommending passage with and be placed on the Consent Calendar. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 185 – Report by Committee on Education HB 2364 – Report by Committee on Water recommending passage with amendments, be printed without recommendation as to passage and be A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded the Speaker. by order of the Speaker. HB 2431 – Report by Committee on Water SB 292 – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage with amendments and be recommending passage. printed A-Engrossed. SB 478 – Report by Committee on Agriculture HB 2516 – Report by Committee on Water and Natural Resources recommending passage, recommending passage with amendments, be printed subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and A-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways Means be rescinded, and be placed on the Consent and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Calendar. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways Means by order of the Speaker. and Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. HB 2688 – Report by Committee on Water SB 807 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on recommending passage with amendments and be Revenue recommending passage. printed A-Engrossed. SB 822 – Report by Committee on Business, HB 2756 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. recommending passage with amendments and be SB 858 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on printed A-Engrossed. Revenue recommending passage with amendments HB 2817 – Report by Committee on Education and be printed B-Engrossed. recommending passage with amendments, be printed SB 876 – Report by Committee on General A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee Government recommending passage. on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded SJR 7 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on by order of the Speaker. Revenue recommending adoption. Resolution referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 3020 – Report by Committee on Public Employees Retirement System recommending By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to rescind subsequent referral to Committee on Ways the order of business of Third Reading of House Bills. and Means, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and HB 2574 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. Carried by Butler. HB 3051 – Report by Committee on Business, Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Patridge, Kruse, Hansen, Westlund and Flores. All with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Wirth; Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Nelson. HB 3217 – Report by Committee on Water recommending passage with amendments and be HB 2574 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill printed A-Engrossed. the vote was: Yeas, 31; Nays, 27 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dalto, House Journal HJ-113

Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, March, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth; Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Excused, 1 – Nelson. Bill passed. Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Shetterly, Tomei, Verger, Williams; HB 3539 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 1 – Nelson. Bill passed. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 3 – Garrard, Mabrey, HB 2646 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Richardson; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill was: Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 1 – passed. Nelson. Bill passed. By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules HB 2696 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. suspended to temporarily advance to the order of Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote business of Third Reading of Senate Bills. was: Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 1 – Nelson. Bill passed. SB 229 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to permit third reading and Williams in Chair. final consideration immediately. HB 3259 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 229 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Verger Carried by Dingfelder. moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Revenue. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. By unanimous consent, on request of Dingfelder, rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during House recessed until 4:30 p.m. on motion of presentation of bill. Jenson. HB 3259 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 1 Tuesday, May 6, 2003 – Afternoon Session – Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. House reconvened at 4:30 p.m. Kruse in Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – Miller, Nelson. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended to Randy Leonard, former Representative from Having recessed under the order of business of District 21. Propositions and Motions, the House continued under that order of business. HB 3315 – Read third time. Carried by Richardson. HB 2004 (C-Engrossed) – Knopp moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Call of the House demanded by Richardson, joined amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the by Butler, Backlund, Zauner, Morgan and Dalto. All vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 4 – Hansen, March, present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Rosenbaum, Tomei; Absent, 5 – Close, Hunt, Nelson. Krummel, Macpherson, Nolan; Excused, 2 – Miller, Nelson. Bill repassed. HB 3315 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 27 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Farr, Greenlick, suspended to temporarily advance to the order of Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, business of First Reading of House Bills. Kitts, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, HB 3632, 3633, 3634 – Read first time and passed Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Nelson. Bill to Speaker’s desk for referral. passed. By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules HB 3330 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. suspended to temporarily advance to the order of Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote business of First Reading of Senate Bills. was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Nelson. Bill passed. SB 342 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s HB 3458 – Read third time. Carried by Kruse. desk for referral. Call of the House demanded by Kruse, joined by By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules Gilman, Butler, Miller, Kropf and Merkley. All suspended to temporarily advance to the order of present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – business of Third Reading of House Bills. Nelson. HB 3561 – Read third time. Carried by Dalto. On HB 3458 – On passage of the bill the vote was: passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 5 – Yeas, 44; Nays, 15 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Rosenbaum, Verger; Bates, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Kafoury, Absent, 2 – Nolan, Smith G.; Excused, 2 – Miller, HJ-114 House Journal

Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Absent, 1 – Smith P.; Excused, 2 – Miller, Nelson; Krummel, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2094 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2824 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Miller, Nelson; Excused Carried by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 13 – Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, passed. Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Nolan, Prozanski, Wirth; HB 2356 – By unanimous consent, on request of Excused, 3 – Avakian, Miller, Nelson. Bill passed. Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper HB 2865 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. order on Tuesday’s, May 13, 2003 Calendar. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 7 – Dingfelder, Garrard, HB 2378 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. Greenlick, Hansen, Kafoury, March, Wirth; Excused, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; 3 – Avakian, Miller, Nelson. Bill passed. Excused, 2 – Miller, Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2894 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Barnhart. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2447 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 5 – Garrard, Kafoury, Schaufler, Carried by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote Wirth, Zauner; Excused, 3 – Avakian, Miller, Nelson. was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 4 – Gilman, Kruse, Richardson, Bill passed. Scott; Absent, 1 – Bates; Excused, 2 – Miller, Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker HB 3017 – By unanimous consent, on request of Minnis. Bill passed. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed HB 2575 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. in its proper order on Wednesday’s, May 7, 2003 Carried by Farr. Calendar. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. HB 3021 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Berger. On passage of the bill the vote Potential conflict of interest declared by was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Avakian, Miller, Nelson. Krummel. Bill passed. HB 2575 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 6 – Dingfelder, Hansen, HB 3093 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Hopson, March, Schaufler, Tomei; Excused, 2 – Carried by Doyle. On passage of the bill the vote was: Miller, Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Yeas, 44; Nays, 11 – Barker, Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Macpherson, March, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Avakian, HB 2607 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Miller, Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Carried by Greenlick. On passage of the bill the vote Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Richardson; Excused, 2 – Miller, Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. “I voted ‘no’ on HB 3093-A because it includes the names of Richardson requested the following explanation of individuals who are engaged in or providing goods or services for his vote be entered in the Journal: medical research using animals. “HB 3093-A would be the first time that the legislature has “I was the sole negative vote on House Bill 2607. House Bill allowed the names of individuals to be exempted from public 2607-A was presented in Committee and on the House Floor as a records disclosure. Other exemption statutes only apply to technical correction bill which adds the names of two counties, addresses of those individuals, not their names. Lane and Washington. These two counties were inadvertently left “Police officers can use their business address instead of their out of H.B. 3171, from the 2001 legislative session. In actuality, home address, but their name is still subject to public disclosure. H.B. 2607 again fails to mention the two counties. Without the HB 3093-A would establish a new public policy that would allow a intended corrections, this technical corrections bill accomplishes level of secrecy that I cannot support. nothing, and should have been amended before going to a floor vote.” “I recognize that there is a serious concern in protecting individuals involved in medical research that uses animals, but I do HB 2737 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. not agree with allowing the actual name of public employees or Carried by Merkley, Hass. On passage of the bill the individuals conducting business with public entities from not being vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Miller, Nelson; disclosed.” Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Minnis. Bill passed. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order of business of Announcements. HB 2754 – Read third time. Carried by Wirth. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 6 – HB 2824 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, Anderson, Close, Garrard, Gilman, Scott, Smith T.; on request of Knopp, rules suspended to permit Hass House Journal HJ-115 to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on passage of their proper order on Wednesday’s, May 7, 2003 bill. Calendar. House recessed for 5 minutes on motion of HB 3247, 3354, 3380, 3548, 3606, 2342, 2490, Kafoury. 2590, 2592, 3120, 3344, 3349, 3400, 3459, 3520, 3579, 3602, 3622, 2381, 2459, 2906, 2983, 2986, 3006, 3015, 3215, 3250, 3329 – By unanimous consent, on request Tuesday, May 6, 2003 – Evening Session of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills House reconvened at 6:10 p.m. Gallegos in Chair. carried over and placed in their proper order on All present except: Excused, 5 – Avakian, Barker, Wednesday’s, May 7, 2003 Calendar. Hass, Miller, Nelson. HM 6, HCR 8, SCR 3, 4, 5, HJR 18, SJM 3, 5 – By Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Having recessed under the order of business of Tempore, rules suspended and measures remaining Propositions and Motions, by unanimous consent, on on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to Resolutions carried over and placed in their proper temporarily advance to the order of business of Third order on Wednesday’s, May 7, 2003 Calendar. Reading of House Bills. SB 174, 192, 205, 230, 311, 575, 748, 803, 878 – HB 3304 – By unanimous consent, on request of Read second time and passed to third reading. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit SB 130, 388, 238, 9, 157, 211, 221, 310, 328, 374, third reading and final consideration immediately. 525, 584, 667, 795, 223, 226, 327, 70, 71, 72, 127, 161, HB 3304 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. 167, 241, 250, 602, 692, 724, 739, 8, 32, 33, 118, 119 – Carried by Flores. On passage of the bill the vote was: By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Yeas, 47; Nays, 7 – Ackerman, Beyer, Hansen, March, Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on Monnes Anderson, Prozanski, Wirth; Excused, 5 – today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and Avakian, Barker, Hass, Miller, Nelson; Excused for placed in their proper order on Wednesday’s, May 7, business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill 2003 Calendar. passed. HB 2004 (C-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, HB 3126 – By unanimous consent, on request of on request of Knopp, rules suspended and Schaufler Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken allowed to change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed concurrence in Senate amendments and repassage of in its proper order on Wednesday’s, May 7, 2003 bill. Calendar. HB 2754 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 3170 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Kafoury, rules suspended and Butler allowed to Carried by Patridge, Johnson. change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on passage of bill. Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined HB 3315 – By unanimous consent, on request of by Johnson, Hansen, Brown, Backlund and Kafoury, rules suspended and Kitts allowed to change Richardson. All present except: Excused (not subject his vote from “nay” to “aye” on passage of bill. to Call), 5 – Avakian, Barker, Hass, Miller, Nelson. House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Wednesday, HB 3170 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill May 7, 2003 on motion of Jenson. the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 20 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hopson, Hunt, Kafoury, Mabrey, Wednesday, May 7, 2003 – Morning Session Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, House convened at 10:45 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 5 – All present except: Excused, 2 – Nelson, Scott. Avakian, Barker, Hass, Miller, Nelson. Bill passed. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. HB 2066, 2120, 2209, 2246, 2473, 2825, 2828, 2987, 3296, 3389, 3460 – Read second time and Moment of silence observed. passed to third reading. SB 534, 590, HB 2576, 2314, 2316, 2319, 2322 – SB 182, 187, 188, 246, 247, 276, 225, HB 2887, Message from the Senate announcing passage. 3462, SB 94, 181, 203, 204, 215, 251, 341, 425 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro HB 2131, 2132, 2227 – Message from the Senate Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on announcing passage as amended by the Senate. today’s Consent Calendar carried over and placed in HB 2005, 2634, 2558 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on May 6, 2003. HJ-116 House Journal

HB 2304 – Report by Committee on Business, SB 179 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage Transportation recommending passage with with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 2606 – Report by Committee on Water SB 199 – Report by Committee on Business, recommending passage with amendments and be Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. printed A-Engrossed. SB 242 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2659 – Report by Committee on Water Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending recommending passage with amendments and be passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Means by prior reference. Ways and Means by prior reference. SB 248 – Report by Committee on Business, HB 2909 – Report by Committee on Environment Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage and Land Use recommending passage with and be placed on the Consent Calendar. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 291 – Report by Committee on Agriculture HB 3193 – Report by Committee on Judiciary and Natural Resources recommending passage with recommending passage with amendments and be amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed printed A-Engrossed. on the Consent Calendar. HB 3220 – Report by Committee on Water SB 393 – Report by Committee on Health and recommending passage with amendments and be Human Services recommending passage. printed A-Engrossed. SB 434 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 3268 – Report by Committee on General Health and Human Services recommending passage. Government without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. SB 436 – Report by Committee on Health and Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by Human Services recommending passage with order of the Speaker. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3555 – Report by Committee on Water SB 734 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on recommending passage with amendments and be Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on passage. Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 3635 – Read first time and passed to HB 3620 – Report by Committee on Water Speaker’s desk for referral. recommending passage with amendments and be HB 3632, 3633, 3634 – Referred from Speaker’s printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on desk to the following committees: 3634 – Business, Ways and Means by prior reference. Labor and Consumer Affairs with subsequent referral HB 3628 – Report by Committee on to Ways and Means; 3632, 3633 – Revenue. Transportation recommending passage. Bill referred HB 2166, 2468, 3069, 3136, 3300, 3544 – Read to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. second time and passed to third reading. SB 11 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2887, 3462, 2120 – By unanimous consent, on Education recommending passage. request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to SB 35 – Report by Committee on Judiciary permit third reading and final consideration recommending passage with amendments and be immediately. printed A-Engrossed. HB 2887 (A-Engrossed) – Read under Consent SB 37 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, recommending passage with amendments and be 55; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Scott; printed A-Engrossed. Excused for business of the House, 2 – Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 129 – Report by Committee on Education recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on HB 3462 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Ways and Means by prior reference. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Scott; Excused for SB 154 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on business of the House, 2 – Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending Bill passed. passage with amendments and be printed B- Engrossed. HB 2120 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Close; Excused, 2 – Nelson, House Journal HJ-117

Scott; Excused for business of the House, 1 – HB 3354 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Westlund. Bill passed. Carried by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Scott; Excused for SB 182, 187, 188, 246, 247, 276, 225, 94, 181, 203, business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill 204, 215, 251, 341, 425, 174, 192, 748, 878 – By passed. unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on HB 3380 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. today’s Consent Calendar carried over and placed in Carried by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: their proper order on Thursday’s, May 8, 2003 Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Scott; Calendar. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to HB 3548 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. the order of business of Third Reading of Senate Bills. Carried by Richardson. SB 9 – By unanimous consent, on request of Previous question moved by Gallegos, carried. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit third reading and final consideration immediately. HB 3548 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 12 – Avakian, Barker, SB 9 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Barnhart, Beyer, Close, Dingfelder, Hass, Kafoury, Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Macpherson, March, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Excused, 2 – Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of the House, 3 – the House, 2 – Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill Hansen, Johnson, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. passed. HB 3606 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3017 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Backlund. Carried by Close. By unanimous consent, on request of Backlund, Call of the House demanded by Close, joined by rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during Merkley, Farr, Zauner, Dalto and Verger. All present presentation of bill. except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – Nelson, Scott. Previous question moved by Garrard, carried. HB 3017 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Call of the House demanded by Backlund, joined the vote was: Yeas, 31; Nays, 27 – Avakian, Barker, by Macpherson, Barnhart, Flores, Brown and Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Beyer, Dingfelder, Gallegos. All present except: Excused (not subject to Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Call), 2 – Nelson, Scott. Kafoury, Kropf, Macpherson, March, Merkley, HB 3606 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, the vote was: Yeas, 33; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Schaufler, Shetterly, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, Avakian, Bates, Beyer, Butler, Close, Dingfelder, 2 – Nelson, Scott. Bill passed. Gilman, Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, Kropf, Krummel, HB 3126 – By unanimous consent, on request of Kruse, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Nolan, Patridge, Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken Richardson, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Smith P., Smith from today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried T., Verger, Williams; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Scott. Bill over and placed in its proper order on Thursday’s, passed. May 8, 2003 Calendar. Ackerman requested the following explanation of HB 3247 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. his vote be entered in the Journal: Carried by Ackerman. “I voted against House Bill 3606-A, the ‘Baseball Bill,’ because I believe that this bill is the most misplaced piece of legislation to By unanimous consent, on request of Miller, rules come out of this legislature. suspended to permit use of visual aid during debate of “I cannot, in clear conscience, look my constituents in the eye bill. and tell them that we were unable to fully fund our schools, take care of all of our senior and disabled citizens, fix our roads and HB 3247 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill bridges, and ensure our public safety, but hey, ‘we got baseball!’ “Baseball may be our national pastime, but I believe that we the vote was: Yeas, 38; Nays, 18 – Avakian, Barker, should treat the citizens of our state first.” Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, Dingfelder requested the following explanation of Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; her vote be entered in the Journal: Absent, 1 – Close; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Scott; “I voted no on House Bill 3606 because I believe that state Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker approval and participation of this venture represents a misdirected Minnis. Bill passed. set of priorities. I question why we should give the state’s blessing to baseball instead of schools, seniors, or the medically needy. A new baseball stadium in Portland would cost $300 million. The HJ-118 House Journal question of the state’s ultimate liability for the construction bonds SB 342, 534, 590 – Referred from Speaker’s desk has not yet received a satisfactory answer. to the following committees: 534 – Business, Labor “Furthermore, I am concerned about potential liability falling and Consumer Affairs; 342 – Judiciary; 590 – Water. on the City of Portland. In good conscience, I simply cannot support any proposal that carries even the slightest risk of increased debt obligation for the taxpayers of Oregon.” SB 198, 228, 233, 245, 256, 281, 286, 292, 387, 807, 822, 876 – Read second time and passed to third Knopp requested the following explanation of his reading. vote be entered in the Journal: “Considering the tough economic times that our state is SB 130, 388, 238, 157, 211, 221, 310, 328, 374, currently facing, it is very important that the legislature do all it 525, 584, 667, 795, 223, 226, 327, 70, 71, 72, 127, 161, can to create and promote jobs. Earlier today, I joined with a bi- 167, 241, 250, 602, 692, 724, 739, 8, 32, 33, 118, 119, partisan majority of my House colleagues in voting in favor of a bill 205, 230, 311, 575, 803 – By unanimous consent, on that could create over 1,000 new construction and service-oriented request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and jobs. My vote in favor of HB 3606, facilitating the possibility of a baseball stadium in Portland, is cast knowing that this bill has bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate been pitched as a work in progress. Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on “Recognizing that, according to assurances by the committee Thursday’s, May 8, 2003 Calendar. and floor testimony, this bill won’t take revenue from state services and won’t negatively affect the credit rating of the state, I am able HB 2120 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, to support HB 3606. This initial vote is to give proponents the on request of Knopp, rules suspended to permit opportunity to prove the bill’s worth throughout the process. Many Monnes Anderson to change her vote from “aye” to Metro area legislators want a chance to convince the legislature and budget writers that this is a priority that will benefit Portland “nay” on passage of bill. and the State of Oregon. “One of the top priorities of the House Republicans this session HB 2004 – Speaker signed. is to stimulate the economy by creating jobs. If enacted, HB 3606 could provide an economic shot in the arm for all of Oregon.” House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Thursday, May 8, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Monnes Anderson requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted against HB 3606, relating to MLB in Portland. I sat Thursday, May 8, 2003 – Morning Session on the Rules and Public Affairs Committee where this bill was heard and voted no on it. There were, however some agreeable House convened at 10:45 a.m. Dalto in Chair. All amendments and I was very happy to see the State’s responsibility present except: Excused for business of the House, 3 – on the bonding go away. Even with the new amendments there are Close, Miller, Speaker Minnis. many concerns. My priorities lie with education, health care, and workforce issues. The public demands that these issues are dealt Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. with first. Many more constituents find it disgusting that we are dealing with baseball over education and health care. I also find it frustrating that we spend so little time on these issues compared to Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Del other topics. Anderson, Faith Lutheran Church, Keizer. “We have a very volatile tax structure in Oregon and the Legislature has to address this problem. If we have significant tax SB 40 – Message from the Senate announcing reform, the impact on paying off the stadium bonds could be passage. jeopardized. A stadium will be tax exempt from property taxes. More real estate taxes will not be coming into the general fund HB 2004 – Message from the Senate announcing because of this. I do not like the idea of starting a precedent of President signed on May 7, 2003. using income taxes from player’s salaries to fund a private stadium. I also still have questions about the ‘ultimate’ guarantor and HCR 10, 11 – Introduced, read and passed to grantee for the bonding.” Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2342, 2490, 2590, 2592, 3120, 3344, 3349, 3400, 3459, 3520, 3579, 3602, 3622, 2381, 2459, 2906, HCR 10, 11 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 2983, 2986, 3006, 3015, 3215, 3250, 3329, 2066, 2209, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. 2246, 2473, 2825, 2828, 2987, 3296, 3389, 3460 – By HB 2118 – Report by Committee on Judiciary unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro recommending passage with amendments and be Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on printed A-Engrossed. today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Thursday’s, May 8, HB 2299 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 2003 Calendar. Revenue recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HM 6, HCR 8, SCR 3, 4, 5, HJR 18, SJM 3, 5 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro HB 3519 – Report by Committee on Water Tempore, rules suspended and measures remaining recommending passage with amendments and be on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and printed A-Engrossed. Resolutions carried over and placed in their proper order on Thursday’s, May 8, 2003 Calendar. HB 3573 – Report by Committee on General Government recommending passage with SB 534, 590 – Read first time and passed to amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Speaker’s desk for referral. House Journal HJ-119 referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior HB 2592 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. reference. Carried by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused for business of the House, 3 – HB 3574 – Report by Committee on Health and Smith P., Zauner, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Human Services recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill HB 3120 – By unanimous consent, on request of referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken reference. from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Friday’s, May 9, 2003 Calendar. SB 39 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. HB 3344 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the SB 42 – Report by Committee on Judiciary vote was: Yeas, 56; Absent, 1 – Gallegos; Excused for recommending passage. business of the House, 3 – Smith P., Zauner, Speaker SB 43 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Minnis. Bill passed. Judiciary recommending passage. HB 3349 – Read third time. Carried by Jenson. SB 45 – Report by Committee on Judiciary On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused recommending passage. for business of the House, 3 – Smith P., Zauner, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 67 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. HB 3400 – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Absent, SB 212 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 1 – Farr; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and Smith P., Zauner, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 3459 – Read third time. Carried by Smith G. SB 289 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 3 Transportation recommending passage. – Barnhart, March, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Smith P., Zauner, Speaker Minnis. Bill By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro passed. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order of business of Third Reading of House Bills. HB 3520 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3126 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. was: Yeas, 59; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Carried by Smith G. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Call of the House demanded by Smith G., joined HB 3579 – Read third time. Carried by Scott. On by Butler, Farr, Hansen, Jenson and Mabrey. All passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 19 – present. Avakian, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, HB 3126 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Monnes Anderson, the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Nolan, Prozanski, Tomei, Wirth. Bill passed. Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, Farr, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, HB 2906, 3329 – By unanimous consent, on Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Tomei, permit third reading and final consideration Williams, Wirth. Bill passed. immediately. HB 2342 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2906 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote Williams moved bill be rereferred to Committee on was: Yeas, 59; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs. Motion Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. HB 2490 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3329 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote Williams moved bill be rereferred to Committee on was: Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Macpherson; Excused for Judiciary. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill rereferred. passed. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro HB 2590 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote the order of business of Consent Calendar. was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 2 – Close, Farr; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJ-120 House Journal

SB 341 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2132 (B-Engrossed) – Krummel moved House Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to remove bill concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as from Consent Calendar. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for SB 341 – By unanimous consent, on request of business of the House, 10 – Barnhart, Doyle, Flores, Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit Garrard, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, third reading and final consideration immediately. Morgan, Verger, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. SB 341 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Close HB 2163 (A-Engrossed) – Close moved House moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Business, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Labor and Consumer Affairs. Motion carried on viva amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the voce vote. Bill rereferred. vote was: Yeas, 49; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for HB 2003 – Message from the Senate announcing business of the House, 10 – Barnhart, Doyle, Flores, passage as amended by the Senate. Garrard, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. House recessed until 1:00 p.m. on motion of Jenson. HB 2227 (B-Engrossed) – Jenson moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Thursday, May 8, 2003 – Afternoon Session vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 1 – Miller; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 9 – House reconvened at 1:00 p.m. Kruse in Chair. All Barnhart, Doyle, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 1 – Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Speaker Minnis. Bill Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 11 – repassed. Barnhart, Bates, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Johnson, Krieger, Krummel, Morgan, Verger, Speaker Minnis. HB 2272 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for Having recessed under the order of business of business of the House, 9 – Barnhart, Doyle, Flores, Propositions and Motions, the House continued under Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, that order of business. Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. HB 2340 – Message from the Senate announcing HB 2450 (B-Engrossed) – Backlund moved House passage as amended by the Senate. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the HB 2021 (A-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House vote was: Yeas, 49; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as business of the House, 10 – Barnhart, Doyle, Flores, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 15 – Ackerman, Beyer, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, HB 2474 (A-Engrossed) – Close moved House Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei; Absent, 1 – concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Wirth; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the the House, 11 – Barnhart, Bates, Doyle, Flores, vote was: Yeas, 48; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for Garrard, Johnson, Krieger, Krummel, Morgan, business of the House, 11 – Backlund, Barnhart, Verger, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. Doyle, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill HB 2050 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House repassed. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the HB 2691 (B-Engrossed) – Smith P. moved House vote was: Yeas, 48; Absent, 1 – Merkley; Excused, 1 – concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 10 – amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Barnhart, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Johnson, Krieger, vote was: Yeas, 47; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Speaker Minnis. business of the House, 12 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bill repassed. Doyle, Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker HB 2131 (B-Engrossed) – Krummel moved House Minnis. Bill repassed. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the HB 2818 (A-Engrossed) – Prozanski moved House vote was: Yeas, 49; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as business of the House, 10 – Barnhart, Doyle, Flores, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Garrard, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 2 – Close, Smith T.; Morgan, Verger, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the House Journal HJ-121

House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Doyle, Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. repassed. SB 225 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under HB 3063 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved House Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as was: Yeas, 45; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the business of the House, 14 – Backlund, Barnhart, vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 1 – Barker; Excused, 1 – Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 13 – Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Doyle, Flores, Hass, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. SB 94 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3635 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the was: Yeas, 45; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for following committee: General Government. business of the House, 14 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, HB 2167, 2431, 2688, 2756, 2817, 3020, 3051, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, 3217 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 182 – Read third time under Consent SB 181 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote 45; Nays, 1 – Kafoury; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused was: Yeas, 45; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for for business of the House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, business of the House, 14 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Doyle, Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Minnis. Bill passed. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 187 – Read third time under Consent SB 203 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote 46; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the was: Yeas, 44; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Doyle, business of the House, 15 – Backlund, Barnhart, Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill Miller, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, passed. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 188 – Read third time under Consent SB 204 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 2 – Kafoury, Nolan; Excused, 1 – Nelson; 46; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the Excused for business of the House, 13 – Backlund, House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Close, Doyle, Barnhart, Bates, Doyle, Flores, Hass, Johnson, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 215 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under SB 246 – Read third time under Consent Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, was: Yeas, 46; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for 46; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the business of the House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Doyle, Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill Minnis. Bill passed. passed. SB 251 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under SB 247 – Read third time under Consent Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, was: Yeas, 47; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for 46; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the business of the House, 12 – Backlund, Barnhart, House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Doyle, Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Flores, Hass, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund. Bill passed. Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 425 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote SB 276 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under was: Yeas, 46; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote business of the House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, was: Yeas, 45; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Miller, business of the House, 14 – Backlund, Barnhart, HJ-122 House Journal

Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund. Bill Doyle, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, passed. Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 174 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 3602, 3622, 2381, 2459, 2983, 2986, 3006, 46; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the 3015, 3215, 3250, 2066, 2209, 2246, 2473, 2825, 2828, House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Close, Doyle, 2987, 3296, 3389, 3460, 2138, 2166, 2468, 3069, 3136, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Miller, Monnes Anderson, 3300, 3544 – By unanimous consent, on request of Morgan, Verger, Westlund. Bill passed. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills SB 192 – Read third time under Consent carried over and placed in their proper order on Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Friday’s, May 9, 2003 Calendar. 45; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 14 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Close, Doyle, HM 6, HCR 8, SCR 3, 4, 5, HJR 18, SJM 3, 5 – By Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Miller, Monnes Anderson, unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill Tempore, rules suspended and measures remaining passed. on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions carried over and placed in their proper SB 748 – Read third time under Consent order on Friday’s, May 9, 2003 Calendar. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 7 – Brown, Garrard, Kitts, Kruse, Mabrey, SB 40 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Richardson, Scott; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for desk for referral. business of the House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes SB 11, 162, 163, 164, 185, 199, 393, 434, 478, 734, Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker 858 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Minnis. Bill passed. SB 130, 388, 238, 157, 211, 221, 310, 328, 374, SB 878 – Read third time under Consent 525, 584, 667, 795, 223, 226, 327, 70, 71, 72, 127, 161, Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 167, 241, 250, 602, 692, 724, 739, 8, 32, 33, 118, 119, 46; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the 205, 230, 311, 575, 803, 198, 228, 245, 286, 292, 807, House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Close, Doyle, 822, 876 – By unanimous consent, on request of Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on SB 233 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Friday’s, May 9, 2003 Calendar. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 46; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for Message from the Secretary of State, in business of the House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Westlund, Speaker contribution received during Seventy-second Regular Minnis. Bill passed. Session, filed on May 6, 2003 by Chuck Riley, candidate for office of State Representative. SB 256 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote SB 9 – Speaker signed. was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 7 – Garrard, Kitts, Mabrey, House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, May 9, Miller, Richardson, Scott, Zauner; Excused, 1 – 2003 on motion of Jenson. Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Verger, Friday, May 9, 2003 – Morning Session Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker Pro SB 281 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Wirth; Excused, 2 – Close, Kafoury; Excused for was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 3 – Butler, Smith T., Zauner; business of the House, 5 – Brown, Miller, Morgan, Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the Patridge, Speaker Minnis. House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Close, Doyle, Flores, Johnson, Krieger, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Opening Ceremony presented by Cletus Moore Verger, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. and Yovanny Perez, Portland. SB 387 – Read third time under Consent SB 9 – Message from the Senate announcing Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, President signed on May 8, 2003. 41; Nays, 5 – Butler, Miller, Smith P., Smith T., Zauner; Excused, 1 – Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 13 – Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Close, House Journal HJ-123

SB 604, 609, 646, 647, 765, 885, 189, 272, 538, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill 576, 896, HB 2060, 2086 – Message from the Senate referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior announcing passage. reference. HCR 7, HJR 41 – Message from the Senate SB 200 – Report by Committee on Business, announcing adoption. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2165 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage with SB 234 – Report by Committee on Business, amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, rescind Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Means, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and SB 235 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed B- HB 2577 – Report by Committee on Business, Engrossed. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill SB 243 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending reference. passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2638 – Report by Committee on Judiciary SB 244 – Report by Committee on Business, recommending passage with amendments, be printed Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee and be placed on the Consent Calendar. on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent SB 287 – Report by Committee on Education referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded recommending passage with amendments, be printed by order of the Speaker. A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee HB 3047 – Report by Committee on Water on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent recommending passage with amendments, be printed referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee by order of the Speaker. on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent SB 499 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded Water recommending passage with amendments and by order of the Speaker. be printed B-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on HB 3058 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. Transportation recommending passage with SB 514 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending on the Consent Calendar. passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 3270 – Report by Committee on Agriculture SB 516 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on and Natural Resources without recommendation as to Environment and Land Use recommending passage passage, with amendments, and be printed A- with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. SB 832 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending HB 3338 – Report by Committee on Judiciary passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2340 (C-Engrossed) – Williams moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as HB 3616 – Report by Committee on Water amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the recommending passage with amendments and be vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Close, Kafoury; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Revenue by prior reference. Brown, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. SB 74 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Bill repassed. Health and Human Services recommending passage By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to SB 80 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on the order of business of Second Reading of House Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending Bills. passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2304, 2606, 2909, 3193, 3220 – Read second SB 155 – Report by Committee on Health and time and passed to third reading. Human Services recommending passage with HJ-124 House Journal

By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro SB 13 – Report by Committee on Health and Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to Human Services recommending passage and be the order of business of First Reading of Senate Bills. placed on the Consent Calendar. SB 189, 272, 538, 576, 604, 609, 646, 647, 765, SB 158 – Report by Committee on Health and 885, 896 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Human Services recommending passage and be desk for referral. placed on the Consent Calendar. SB 189, 538, 576, 604, 646, 647, 765, 885, 896 – SB 258 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following Public Employees Retirement System recommending committees: 604, 896 – Business, Labor and passage. Consumer Affairs; 646, 647, 885 – Health and Human Services; 189 – Judiciary; 538 – Rules and Public SB 554 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Affairs; 765 – Transportation; 576 – Water. Health and Human Services recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to SB 606 – Report by Committee on Health and the order of business of Second Reading of Senate Human Services recommending passage and be Bills. placed on the Consent Calendar. SB 35, 37, 39, 42, 43, 45, 67, 154, 179, 248, 289, HB 2003, 2340 – Message from the Senate 291, 436 – Read second time and passed to third announcing President signed on May 9, 2003. reading. HB 3020 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Backlund, Merkley, Macpherson, Nelson and Kropf. was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – March; Excused, 3 – Close, All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the Close. House, 1 – Verger. Bill passed. HB 2003 (B-Engrossed) – Knopp moved House SB 162 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Close, Zauner, Speaker vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 20 – Ackerman, Avakian, Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Barnhart, Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Verger. Bill passed. Hansen, Hunt, Jenson, March, Merkley, Monnes SB 163 – Read third time under Consent Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Smith G., Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Close. Bill 56; Excused, 3 – Close, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; repassed. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Verger. Bill Hopson requested the following explanation of her passed. vote be entered in the Journal: SB 164 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under “I voted for HB 2003-A for two reasons: Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote “1) something has to be done about the PERS obligation and was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Close, Zauner, Speaker “2) this gets the issue to the courts in an expedited manner so Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 – we can possibly move forward. Verger. Bill passed. “The bill is not fair or right but it does move the issue forward rather than continuing the quagmire in which we found ourselves. SB 478 – Read third time under Consent Schools, counties, cities and all other state employees need some certainty as soon as possible.” Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Close, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; House recessed until 10:45 a.m. on motion of Excused for business of the House, 1 – Verger. Bill Jenson. passed. HB 2003, 2340 – Speaker signed. HB 3120 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken House reconvened at 10:45 a.m. Gallegos in from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – Close, Speaker in its proper order on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 Minnis. Calendar. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. HB 3602 – Read third time. Carried by Having recessed under the order of business of Macpherson. Propositions and Motions, by implied consent, rules Kruse in Chair. suspended to temporarily return to the order of business of Standing Committee Reports. HB 3602 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Farr; Excused, 3 – Close, House Journal HJ-125

Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the HB 2246 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. House, 1 – Verger. Bill passed. Carried by Avakian. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Close, Tomei, Zauner, HB 3622 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s – Verger. Bill passed. Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 Calendar. HB 2473, 2825, 2828 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and HB 2381 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. bills taken from today’s Third Reading of House Bills Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote and placed in their proper order on Monday’s, May was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – Jenson; Excused, 3 – Close, 12, 2003 Calendar. Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Verger. Bill passed. HB 2987 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Kruse. On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 2459, 2983 – By unanimous consent, on Yeas, 54; Excused, 5 – Close, Monnes Anderson, request of Chair, rules suspended and bills taken Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill passed. in their proper order on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 Calendar. HB 3296 – Read third time. Carried by Barker. HB 2986 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Kruse in Chair. Carried by Greenlick. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Close, Zauner, Speaker HB 3296 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Yeas, 54; Excused, 5 – Close, Monnes Anderson, Verger. Bill passed. Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill passed. HB 3006 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s HB 3389 – By unanimous consent, on request of Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s order on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 Calendar. Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 Calendar. HB 3015 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3460 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Close, Tomei, Zauner, Carried by Smith G. On passage of the bill the vote Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 5 – Close, – Verger. Bill passed. Monnes Anderson, Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill HB 3215 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. passed. Carried by Westlund. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 4 – Close, HB 2138 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; of the House, 1 – Verger. Bill passed. Excused, 5 – Close, Monnes Anderson, Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 3 HB 3250 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. – Bates, Patridge, Williams. Bill passed. Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Absent, 1 – Patridge; HB 2166 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Excused, 4 – Close, Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Carried by Farr. On passage of the bill the vote was: Excused for business of the House, 1 – Verger. Bill Yeas, 50; Nays, 1 – Nolan; Absent, 1 – Hansen; passed. Excused, 5 – Close, Monnes Anderson, Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 3 HB 2066 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. – Bates, Patridge, Williams. Bill passed. Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Close, Tomei, Zauner, HB 2468, 3069, 3136 – By unanimous consent, on Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 request of Chair, rules suspended and bills taken – Verger. Bill passed. from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed in their proper order on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 HB 2209 – Read third time. Carried by Johnson. Calendar. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. HB 3300 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2209 – On passage of the bill the vote was: was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 5 – Close, Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Rosenbaum; Excused, 4 – Close, Monnes Anderson, Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business Excused for business of the House, 3 – Bates, of the House, 1 – Verger. Bill passed. Patridge, Williams. Bill passed. HJ-126 House Journal

HB 3544 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Monnes Anderson, Shetterly, Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Carried by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Yeas, 52; Excused, 5 – Close, Monnes Anderson, Patridge. Resolution adopted. Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Bates, Patridge, Williams. Bill HJR 18, SJM 3, 5 – By unanimous consent, on passed. request of Chair, rules suspended and measures remaining on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and HB 2167, 2431 – By unanimous consent, on Resolutions carried over and placed in their proper request of Chair, rules suspended and bills taken order on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 Calendar. from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed in their proper order on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 SB 130, 388, 238, 157, 211, 221, 310, 328, 374, Calendar. 525, 584, 667, 795, 223, 226, 327, 70, 71, 72, 127, 161, 167, 241, 250, 602, 692, 724, 739, 8, 32, 33, 118, 119, HB 2688 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. 205, 230, 311, 575, 803, 198, 228, 245, 286, 292, 807, Carried by Schaufler. On passage of the bill the vote 822, 876, 11, 185, 199, 393, 434, 734, 858 – By was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Beyer; Excused, 5 – Close, unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules Monnes Anderson, Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Excused for business of the House, 2 – Bates, Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in Patridge. Bill passed. their proper order on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 Calendar. HB 2756 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote HM 6 – By unanimous consent, on request of was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 5 – Close, Monnes Anderson, Knopp, rules suspended and Barker allowed to Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on adoption of of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill passed. memorial. HB 2817 – By unanimous consent, on request of House adjourned until 10:45 a.m., Monday, May Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s 12, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Monday’s, May 12, 2003 Calendar. Monday, May 12, 2003 – Morning Session HB 3051 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote House convened at 10:45 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. was: Yeas, 53; Excused, 5 – Close, Monnes Anderson, All present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth. Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Patridge. Bill passed, having Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. received the required three-fifths constitutional Moment of silence observed. majority. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended HB 3217 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. to Kevin Mannix, former Representative from District Carried by Westlund. On passage of the bill the vote 32. was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 5 – Close, Monnes Anderson, Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused for business HB 2003, 2004, 2005, 2558, 2634 – Message from of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill passed. the Governor announcing he signed on May 9, 2003. HM 6 – Read. Carried by Knopp. On adoption of HB 2340 – Message from the Governor the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 38; Nays, 13 – announcing he signed on May 10, 2003. Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Macpherson, March, Merkley, SB 64, 785, 820, 893, HB 2331, 2491, 3163, 3062, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Wirth; Absent, 1 – Nolan; 2150, 2258, 2625, 3261, 2190 – Message from the Excused, 7 – Berger, Close, Monnes Anderson, Senate announcing passage. Shetterly, Tomei, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused HCR 5, HJM 5 – Message from the Senate for business of the House, 1 – Patridge. Memorial announcing adoption. adopted. HB 2230, 2761, 2059, 2030 – Message from the HCR 8, SCR, 3, 4 – By unanimous consent, on Senate announcing passage as amended by the request of Chair, rules suspended and measures Senate. taken from today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions and placed in their proper order on HB 2251 – Report by Committee on Health and Monday’s, May 12, 2003 Calendar. Human Services recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SCR 5 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Butler. On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 51; HB 2341 – Report by Committee on Business, Absent, 1 – Dingfelder; Excused, 7 – Berger, Close, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage House Journal HJ-127 with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Courtesies of the House and floor were extended referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior to Greg Walden, former Representative from District reference. 56. HB 3394 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 3637 – Read first time and passed to Human Services recommending passage with Speaker’s desk for referral. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior HB 2118, 2299, 3519 – Read second time and reference. passed to third reading. HB 3617 – Report by Committee on General SB 248 – Read third time under Consent Government without recommendation as to passage, Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, be referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs, 58; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused for business of the and then Committee on Ways and Means by prior House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. reference. Bill referred to Committee on Rules and SB 291 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote SB 14 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 2 – Avakian, Dingfelder; Absent, Judiciary recommending passage. 1 – Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 17 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. HB 3120 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill SB 38 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on moved to bottom of today’s Third Reading Calendar. Judiciary recommending passage. HB 3622 – Read third time. Carried by Brown. SB 136 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. By unanimous consent, on request of Brown, rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during SB 137 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on presentation of bill. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Call of the House demanded by Brown, joined by Kruse, Kropf, Gallegos, Ackerman and Merkley. All SB 194 – Report by Committee on Judiciary present. recommending passage. HB 3622 – On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 216 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Yeas, 37; Nays, 23 – Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, recommending passage. Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, SB 253 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth. Bill passage with amendments and be printed B- passed. Engrossed. Ackerman requested the following explanation of SB 255 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on his vote be entered in the Journal: Judiciary recommending passage. “I supported this bill because it is one of the few bills which passed the House that provides jobs and economic development for SB 397 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on rural Oregon. Judiciary recommending passage. “The uniqueness of rural manufacturing situations lends issue to this approach. Most, if not all of the independent contractors SB 457 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on have their own businesses. Decentralized manufacturing allows for Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. smaller impact on the rural environment. More importantly, this approach allows seniors, single parents, the disabled and those SB 716 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on employed at other occupations an opportunity to be productive Judiciary recommending passage with amendments while retaining the home environment.” and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 2459 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 833 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Carried by Kruse. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending Call of the House demanded by Kruse, joined by passage. Dalto, Brown, Gilman, Mabrey and Scott. All present. HCR 9 – Read as a Special Order of Business. HB 2459 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Carried by Smith P. On adoption of the resolution the the vote was: Yeas, 31; Nays, 29 – Ackerman, vote was: Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused for Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Beyer, business of the House, 1 – Miller. Resolution adopted. Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, HJ-128 House Journal

Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Nolan, Prozanski, Call of the House demanded by Butler, joined by Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Shetterly, Smith P., Tomei, Zauner, Gilman, Garrard, Barker and Hansen. All Verger, Wirth. Bill passed. present. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro HB 2473 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 13 – Barnhart, the order of business of First Reading of Senate Bills. Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Prozanski, SB 64, 785, 820, 893 – Read first time and passed Tomei, Verger. Bill passed. to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2825 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 40, 64, 272, 609, 785, 820 – Referred from Carried by Backlund. Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 40 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 785 – Health Call of the House demanded by Backlund, joined and Human Services; 64, 609 – Judiciary; 272 – Rules by Knopp, Smith P., Brown, Prozanski and Flores. All and Public Affairs; 820 – Water. present. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro HB 2825 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the vote was: Yeas, 31; Nays, 29 – Ackerman, the order of business of Second Reading of Senate Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Bills. Farr, Garrard, Gilman, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, SB 212, 258 – Read second time and passed to March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Nolan, third reading. Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, House recessed until 3:00 p.m. on motion of Wirth. Bill passed. Jenson. Ackerman requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: Monday, May 12, 2003 – Afternoon Session “I voted against this bill because it is an unfunded mandate imposed upon our already financially strapped counties. House reconvened at 3:00 p.m. Smith T. in Chair. “It is not sound fiscal policy by this legislative body to impose mandates upon local jurisdictions.” All present except: Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. HB 2828 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Monnes Anderson. On passage of the bill Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. the vote was: Yeas, 58; Nays, 2 – Dingfelder, Nolan. Bill passed. Having recessed under the order of business of Third Reading of House Bills, the House continued HB 3389 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. under that order of business. Carried by Barker. HB 2983 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Call of the House demanded by Barker, joined by Carried by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Backlund, Mabrey, Anderson, Merkley and Hass. All Yeas, 47; Nays, 8 – Barnhart, Dingfelder, Hass, present. Kafoury, Mabrey, March, Prozanski, Wirth; Absent, 2 – Flores, Krummel; Excused for business of the HB 3389 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill House, 3 – Smith T., Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill the vote was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 17 – Avakian, Barnhart, passed. Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hunt, Jenson, Kafoury, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, HB 3006 – Read third time. Carried by Kruse. Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth. Bill passed. Call of the House demanded by Kruse, joined by HB 2468 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Brown, Backlund, Kropf, Verger and Gallegos. All Carried by Jenson. present. Previous question moved by Gallegos, carried. HB 3006 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Call of the House demanded by Jenson, joined by Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Knopp, Krummel, Kitts, Prozanski and Schaufler. All Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, present except: Excused for business of the House Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, (subject to Call), 2 – Bates, Westlund. Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Shetterly, Tomei, Wirth. Bill passed. By unanimous consent, on request of Jenson, rules suspended to dispense with further proceedings HB 2473 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. under the Call of the House. Carried by Butler. House Journal HJ-129

HB 2468 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill HB 2304 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 40; Nays, 18 – Avakian, Barker, the vote was: Yeas, 60. Bill passed. Barnhart, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes HB 2606 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Carried by Dingfelder. On passage of the bill the vote Tomei, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 2 – was: Yeas, 60. Bill passed. Bates, Westlund. Bill passed. HB 2909 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3069 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote Carried by Close. was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 8 – Barnhart, Dingfelder, Hass, Kafoury, Macpherson, Nolan, Prozanski, Wirth. Bill Potential conflict of interest declared by Verger. passed. HB 3069 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill HB 3193 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused for business of the Carried by Avakian. On passage of the bill the vote House, 2 – Bates, Westlund. Bill passed. was: Yeas, 59; Absent, 1 – Close. Bill passed. HB 3136 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3220 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Zauner. On passage of the bill the vote Carried by Jenson. was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 3 – Barnhart, March, Wirth; Absent, 1 – Doyle; Excused for business of the House, Call of the House demanded by Jenson, joined by 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Flores, Nelson, Verger, Brown and Backlund. All present. HB 2167 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Gilman. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3220 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 2 – Doyle, Smith T.; Excused the vote was: Yeas, 37; Nays, 23 – Ackerman, for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, passed. Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, HB 2431 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Carried by Kropf. Wirth. Bill passed. Kruse in Chair. HB 3120 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2431 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill was: Yeas, 60. Bill passed. the vote was: Yeas, 33; Nays, 24 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, HCR 8, SCR 3, 4, HJR 18, SJM 3, 5 – By Farr, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Johnson, unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes suspended and measures remaining on today’s Final Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Reading of Memorials and Resolutions carried over Tomei, Wirth; Absent, 2 – Doyle, Mabrey; Excused for and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, May business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill 13, 2003 Calendar. passed. SB 228 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2817 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Chair, rules suspended to permit third reading and Carried by Backlund. final consideration immediately. Call of the House demanded by Backlund, joined SB 228 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. by Knopp, Hansen, Anderson, Brown and Gallegos. Barnhart moved bill be rereferred to Committee on All present. Revenue. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. HB 2817 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 21 – Ackerman, SB 130, 388, 238, 157, 211, 221, 310, 328, 374, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, 525, 584, 667, 795, 223, 226, 327, 70, 71, 72, 127, 161, Greenlick, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, Krummel, 167, 241, 250, 602, 692, 724, 739, 8, 32, 33, 118, 119, Macpherson, March, Miller, Nolan, Prozanski, 205, 230, 311, 575, 803, 198, 245, 286, 292, 807, 822, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Verger, Westlund, Wirth. Bill 876, 11, 185, 199, 393, 434, 734, 858, 35, 37, 39, 42, passed. 43, 45, 67, 154, 179, 289, 436 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and HB 2304 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Carried by Rosenbaum. Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Potential conflict of interest declared by Tuesday’s, May 13, 2003 Calendar. Rosenbaum. HB 2828 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, on request of Knopp, rules suspended and Dingfelder HJ-130 House Journal allowed to change her vote from “nay” to “aye” on SB 34 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on passage of bill. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed B- HB 2054, 2061, 2075, 2135, 2226, 2269, 2274, Engrossed. 2305, 2306, 2307, 2309, 2343, 2374, 2393, 2401, 2456, 2475, 2526, 2533, 2650, 2676, 2799, 2997, 3001, 3026, SB 82 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HJM 3, HJR 16, 48 – Speaker signed. Water recommending passage with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, May Calendar. 13, 2003 on motion of Jenson. SB 183 – Report by Committee on Transportation without recommendation as to passage, with Tuesday, May 13, 2003 – Morning Session amendments, and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All reference. present except: Absent, 3 – Dalto, Rosenbaum, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Doyle, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for SB 191 – Report by Committee on Health and business of the House, 3 – Bates, Miller, Speaker Human Services recommending passage with Minnis. amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Monte Wing, Chapel in the Pines, Church of the Nazarene, SB 229 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Prospect. Revenue recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 7, 542, HB 2213 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. SB 303 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. SJR 13, HCR 3 – Message from the Senate announcing adoption. SB 306 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. HB 2191 – Message from the Senate announcing passage as amended by the Senate. SB 315 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. SJR 13 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 390 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage. SJR 13 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. SB 401 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage, HB 5002 – Report by Committee on Ways and subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and Means be rescinded, and be placed on the Consent be printed A-Engrossed. Calendar. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways HB 2074 – Report by Committee on Judiciary and Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. recommending passage with amendments, be printed SB 487 – Report by Committee on Judiciary A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee recommending passage. on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded SB 641 – Report by Committee on Judiciary by order of the Speaker. recommending passage. HB 2368 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 661 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage with amendments Transportation recommending passage and be placed and be printed B-Engrossed. on the Consent Calendar. HB 2791 – Report by Committee on Environment SB 663 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on and Land Use recommending passage and be referred Transportation recommending passage and be placed to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to on the Consent Calendar. Committee on Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. SB 711 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending HB 3130 – Report by Committee on Revenue passage with amendments and be printed B- without recommendation as to passage and be Engrossed. referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred to Committee on Rules and Public SB 713 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Affairs by order of the Speaker. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. House Journal HJ-131

SB 714 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2299 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – passage. Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Dalto, Miller. Bill passed. SB 715 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending HB 3519 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. passage with amendments and be printed B- Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote Engrossed. was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Anderson; Excused, 2 – Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the SB 870 – Report by Committee on Education House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HCR 8 – Read. Carried by Patridge. On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 2 – HB 2030 (A-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as House, 3 – Avakian, Miller, Speaker Minnis. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Resolution adopted. vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 3 – Dalto, Rosenbaum, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Doyle, Garrard, Westlund; SCR 3 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Monnes Excused for business of the House, 3 – Bates, Miller, Anderson. On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. Yeas, 56; Excused, 2 – Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. HB 2059 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Resolution adopted. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the SCR 4 – Read. Carried by Monnes Anderson. On vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 3 – Dalto, Rosenbaum, adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 56; Wirth; Excused, 3 – Doyle, Garrard, Westlund; Excused, 2 – Garrard, Westlund; Excused for Excused for business of the House, 2 – Bates, Speaker business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Minnis. Bill repassed. Resolution adopted. HB 2761 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House HJR 18 – By unanimous consent, on request of concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and resolution amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the taken from today’s Final Reading of Memorials and vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 1 – Monnes Anderson; Resolutions and placed in its proper order on Absent, 3 – Dalto, Rosenbaum, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Wednesday’s, May 14, 2003 Calendar. Doyle, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Bates, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. SJM 3 – Read. Carried by Monnes Anderson. On adoption of the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 56; HB 3637 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Excused, 2 – Garrard, Westlund; Excused for following committee: Environment and Land Use. business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Memorial adopted. HB 2165, 2638, 3047, 3058, 3338 – Read second time and passed to third reading. SJM 5 – Read. Carried by Barnhart. SB 212 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Williams in Chair. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 3 – Dalto, Rosenbaum, Wirth; SJM 5 – On adoption of the memorial the vote Excused, 3 – Doyle, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for was: Yeas, 53; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 2 – business of the House, 3 – Bates, Miller, Speaker Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the Minnis. Bill passed. House, 4 – Miller, Morgan, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Memorial adopted. HB 2356 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Smith G. moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Business, SB 7, 542 – Read first time and passed to Labor and Consumer Affairs. Motion carried on viva Speaker’s desk for referral. voce vote. Bill rereferred. SB 7, 893 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the HB 2118 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. following committees: 893 – Business, Labor and Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote Consumer Affairs; 7 – Rules and Public Affairs. was: Yeas, 53; Excused, 3 – Doyle, Garrard, SB 13, 14, 17, 38, 74, 80, 136, 158, 194, 200, 216, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – 234, 235, 243, 244, 255, 287, 397, 457, 514, 516, 554, Bates, Kropf, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. 606, 832, 833 – Read second time and passed to third HB 2299 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. reading. Carried by Berger. SB 130 – Read third time. Carried by Dalto. On Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 2 HJ-132 House Journal

– Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the Kruse in Chair. House, 4 – Miller, Morgan, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Mark Beatty, Faith Lutheran Church, Keizer. SB 388 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Avakian. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, SB 313, 419, 678, 752, 886, HB 3339, 2057 – 53; Nays, 1 – Gilman; Excused, 2 – Garrard, Message from the Senate announcing passage. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – HB 3068, 3194, 3224 – Message from the Senate Morgan, Shetterly, Smith G., Speaker Minnis. Bill announcing passage as amended by the Senate. passed. HB 2011 – Report by Committee on Trade and SB 238 – Read third time. Carried by Avakian. Economic Development recommending passage with On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Excused, 2 – Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Hunt, Morgan, Speaker HB 2011 – Report by Minority of Committee on Minnis. Bill passed. Trade and Economic Development, signed by Hass and Hunt, recommending passage with amendments SB 157 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. and be printed A-Engrossed. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 2 – Garrard, Westlund; Excused for HB 2080 – Report by Committee on Judiciary business of the House, 3 – Hunt, Morgan, Speaker recommending passage with amendments and be Minnis. Bill passed. printed A-Engrossed. SB 211 – Read third time. Carried by Wirth. On HB 2144 – Report by Committee on Rules and passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Public Affairs recommending passage with Richardson; Absent, 1 – Hass; Excused, 2 – Garrard, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Hunt, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. reference. SB 221 – Read third time. Carried by Barnhart. HB 2188 – Report by Committee on Revenue On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Absent, recommending passage. 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Hunt, Speaker Minnis. HB 2813 – Report by Committee on Rules and Bill passed. Public Affairs recommending passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred SB 310, 328, 374, 525, 584, 667, 795, 223, 226, to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to 327, 70, 71, 72, 127, 161, 167, 241, 250, 602, 692, 724, Committee on Ways and Means by order of the 739, 8, 32, 33, 118, 119, 205, 230, 311, 575, 803, 198, Speaker. 245, 286, 292, 807, 822, 876, 11, 185, 199, 393, 434, 734, 858, 35, 37, 39, 42, 43, 45, 67, 154, 179, 289, 436, HB 3073 – Report by Committee on General 258 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, Government without recommendation as to passage rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by their proper order on Wednesday’s, May 14, 2003 order of the Speaker. Calendar. HB 3171 – Report by Committee on Education Message from the Secretary of State, in recommending passage with amendments and be compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Ways and Means by prior reference. contribution received during Seventy-second Regular Session, filed on May 12, 2003 by Representative Vic HB 3201 – Report by Committee on Water Backlund. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Ways and Means by prior reference. May 14, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 3298 – Report by Committee on Water recommending passage with amendments and be Wednesday, May 14, 2003 – Morning Session printed A-Engrossed. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. HB 3631 – Report by Committee on Rules and All present except: Absent, 2 – Williams, Wirth; Public Affairs recommending passage with Excused, 3 – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker SB 206 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Minnis. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending House Journal HJ-133 passage with amendments and be printed B- SB 158 – Read third time under Consent Engrossed. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 3 – Jenson, Williams, Wirth; Excused, 3 – SB 471 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business Transportation recommending passage and be of the House, 3 – Doyle, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill passed. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. SB 234 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, SB 515 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 52; Absent, 3 – Jenson, Williams, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business passage. of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 588 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 243 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 3 – Merkley, Williams, Wirth; SB 618 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Excused, 3 – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Judiciary recommending passage. Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 764 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. SB 244 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, SB 771 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 53; Absent, 2 – Williams, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Transportation recommending passage and be placed Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business on the Consent Calendar. of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 787 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 514 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Transportation recommending passage. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – HB 2230 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved House not Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business concur in Senate amendments and a Conference of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. SB 554 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business HB 2251 – Read second time and passed to third of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. reading. SB 606 – Read third time under Consent HB 2165 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote 54; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, was: Yeas, 49; Absent, 5 – Jenson, Macpherson, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business of the Merkley, Williams, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Doyle, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 832 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3058 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 18 – Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Dalto, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Johnson, Kafoury, was: Yeas, 50; Absent, 4 – Jenson, Macpherson, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Williams, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Nolan, Prozanski, Shetterly, Tomei, Williams; Absent, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – 2 – Anderson, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, Doyle, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business of the SB 13 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, HB 2638 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. 3 – Jenson, Williams, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business of the was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – House, 3 – Doyle, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business SB 80 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote HB 3047 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. was: Yeas, 50; Absent, 4 – Farr, Jenson, Williams, Carried by Dingfelder. On passage of the bill the vote Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Excused for business of the House, 3 – Doyle, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJ-134 House Journal

Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. by Scott, Miller, Anderson, Krieger and Backlund. All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Wirth; HB 3338 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Garrard, Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote Rosenbaum, Westlund. was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – Close; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; SB 667 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 12 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Beyer, Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Kafoury, Nolan, Prozanski, Schaufler, Tomei; Absent, 1 – HJR 18 – By unanimous consent, on request of Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and resolution Bill passed. taken from today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions and placed in its proper order on SB 795 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Thursday’s, May 15, 2003 Calendar. by Greenlick. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 7 – Butler, Dalto, Doyle, Kruse, SB 313, 419, 678, 752, 886 – Read first time and Miller, Richardson, Smith G.; Absent, 1 – Wirth; passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Excused, 3 – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; SB 137, 253, 303, 306, 315, 390, 487, 641, 713, Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker 714, 716 – Read second time and passed to third Minnis. Bill passed. reading. SB 223, 226, 327, 70, 71, 72, 127, 161, 167, 241, SB 310 – Read third time. Carried by Ackerman. 250, 602, 692, 724, 739, 8, 32, 33, 118, 119, 205, 230, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 311, 575, 803, 198, 245, 286, 292, 807, 822, 876, 11, – Nolan; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, 185, 199, 393, 434, 734, 858, 35, 37, 39, 42, 43, 45, 67, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business of the 154, 179, 289, 436, 258, 14, 17, 38, 74, 136, 194, 200, House, 3 – Krummel, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill 216, 235, 255, 287, 397, 457, 516, 833 – By unanimous passed. consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Courtesies of the House and floor were extended Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in to Gretchen Kafoury, former Representative from their proper order on Thursday’s, May 15, 2003 District 13. Calendar. SB 328 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 832 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, by Avakian. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit Farr 52; Nays, 1 – Backlund; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 to change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on passage of – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for bill. business of the House, 3 – Krummel, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 328 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit SB 374 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Backlund to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on by Dalto. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, passage of bill. 51; Nays, 1 – Nolan; Absent, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; By implied consent, rules suspended to Excused for business of the House, 3 – Krummel, temporarily return to the order of business of Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Standing Committee Reports. SB 525 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 3624 – Report by Committee on Audit and by Brown. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Human Services Budget Reform recommending 52; Absent, 2 – Farr, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business of the and subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to House, 3 – Krummel, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of passed. the Speaker. SB 584 – Read third time. Carried by Nelson. On SB 372 – Report by Committee on Rules and passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Absent, 1 – Public Affairs recommending passage. Wirth; Excused, 3 – Garrard, Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Krummel, House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, May Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. 15, 2003 on motion of Jenson. SB 667 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Scott. Potential conflict of interest declared by Scott. House Journal HJ-135

Thursday, May 15, 2003 – Morning Session HB 5002, 2074, 2188, 2368 – Read second time and passed to third reading. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Knopp in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Butler, Hansen, SB 137 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Miller, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. was: Yeas, 53; Excused, 3 – Butler, Hansen, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Gallegos in Chair. Farr, Miller, Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Sound Jubilee, HB 2251 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. home-school choir, director George Callen, Salem. Carried by Kruse. Kruse in Chair. Williams in Chair. HJM 3, HJR 16, 48, HB 2054, 2061, 2075, 2135, House stood at ease. 2226, 2269, 2274, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2309, 2343, 2374, 2393, 2401, 2456, 2475, 2526, 2533, 2650, 2676, 2799, House called to order. 2997, 3001, 3026, SB 403, 404, 648 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on May 14, HB 2251 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill 2003. the vote was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 9 – Ackerman, Close, Flores, Gallegos, Kitts, Kropf, Richardson, Scott, SB 27, 706, 708, 709, HB 2064 – Message from Zauner; Absent, 2 – Krummel, Wirth; Excused, 4 – the Senate announcing passage. Butler, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. HB 2186 – Message from the Senate announcing Bill passed. passage as amended by the Senate. Kropf requested the following explanation of his HB 2967 – Report by Committee on Business, vote be entered in the Journal: Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage “I wish to explain my no vote on HB 2251. It is important in with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. this new age of terrorism in America for us to have the tools available to handle a public health crisis. HB 2251 does a great HB 3281 – Report by Committee on Water deal to help us achieve that goal. recommending passage with amendments, be printed “However, Section 11 specifically grants the Health A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Department the ability to detain someone as long as necessary without civil liberty protections. I strongly object to this provision HCR 11 – Report by Committee on Rules and and without further amendments, I cannot accept this as in Public Affairs recommending adoption. keeping with our constitutional rights.” HB 3068 (B-Engrossed) – Prozanski moved House HJR 18 – By unanimous consent, on request of concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Chair, rules suspended and resolution taken from amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Gilman; Excused, 3 – and placed in its proper order on Wednesday’s, May Butler, Hansen, Westlund; Excused for business of 21, 2003 Calendar. the House, 4 – Farr, Miller, Shetterly, Speaker SB 27, 706, 708, 709 – Read first time and passed Minnis. Bill repassed. to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 3194 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved House SB 419, 542, 752 – Referred from Speaker’s desk concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as to the following committees: 752 – Judiciary; 419, 542 amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the – Rules and Public Affairs. vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Beyer; Excused, 3 – Butler, Hansen, Westlund; Excused for business of SB 34, 82, 191, 372, 401, 515, 618, 661, 663, 711, the House, 4 – Farr, Miller, Shetterly, Speaker 715, 764, 787, 870 – Read second time and passed to Minnis. Bill repassed. third reading. HB 3224 (B-Engrossed) – Krummel moved House SB 223 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as by Verger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, amended by the Senate. 53; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 4 – Butler, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3224 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill SB 226 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 3 – by Farr. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Butler, Hansen, Westlund; Excused for business of Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 4 – Butler, Hansen, the House, 4 – Farr, Miller, Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Nelson, Westlund. Bill passed. Bill repassed. SB 327 – Read third time. Carried by Verger. HJ-136 House Journal

By unanimous consent, on request of Tomei, rules HB 2238 – Message from the Senate announcing suspended to permit use of visual aid during debate of passage as amended by the Senate. bill. HB 2156 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on SB 327 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Ways and Means by prior reference. Yeas, 53; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 4 – Butler, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of HB 2617 – Report by Committee on Environment the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. and Land Use recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 516 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit HB 2900 – Report by Committee on Judiciary third reading and final consideration immediately. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 516 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Richardson moved bill be referred to Committee on HB 2901 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Rules and Public Affairs. Motion carried on viva voce recommending passage with amendments and be vote. Bill referred. printed A-Engrossed. HB 3624 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 3329 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill made Judiciary recommending passage with amendments a Special Order of Business immediately following the and be printed B-Engrossed. order of business of Special Committee Reports on Friday’s, May 16, 2003 Calendar. HB 3385 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be SB 70, 71, 72, 127, 161, 167, 241, 250, 602, 692, printed A-Engrossed. 724, 739, 8, 32, 33, 118, 119, 205, 230, 311, 575, 803, 198, 245, 286, 292, 807, 822, 876, 11, 185, 199, 393, HB 3426 – Report by Committee on Judiciary 434, 734, 858, 35, 37, 39, 42, 43, 45, 67, 154, 179, 289, recommending passage with amendments and be 436, 258, 14, 17, 38, 74, 136, 194, 200, 216, 235, 255, printed A-Engrossed. 287, 397, 457, 833, 253, 303, 306, 315, 390, 487, 641, HB 3528 – Report by Committee on Business, 713, 714, 716 – By unanimous consent, on request of Labor and Consumer Affairs without recommendation Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills as to passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills and Means by prior reference. carried over and placed in their proper order on Friday’s, May 16, 2003 Calendar. SB 534 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending HB 2029, 2047, 2087, 2091, 2119, 2159, 2161, passage. 2210, 2215, 2219, 2222, 2240, 2245, 2252, 2262, 2277, 2333, 2339, 2398, 2429, 2439, 2454, 2489, 2517, 2564, SB 603 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 2639, 2996 – Speaker signed. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Friday, May 16, 2003 on motion of Jenson. SB 761 – Report by Committee on Education recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Friday, May 16, 2003 – Morning Session By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – the order of business of Second Reading of House Hansen, Nelson, Westlund. Bills. Kruse in Chair. HB 3624 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit Opening Ceremony presented by Shenanigans, Heppner. second reading immediately. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. HB 3624 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Williams in Chair. HB 3624 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit third reading and final consideration immediately. SB 5549, HB 2063, 2207, 2449, 2664 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. House Journal HJ-137

By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro HB 2188 – Read third time. Carried by Scott. On Tempore, rules suspended to permit Representatives passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 Bates and Kruse to use Representative Westlund’s – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund. Bill passed. microphone during presentation of bill. HB 2368 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3624 – Read third time as a Special Order of Carried by Barnhart. On passage of the bill the vote Business. Carried by Bates, Kruse. On passage of the was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – Garrard; Excused, 4 – Bates, bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Absent, 1 – Flores; Hansen, Nelson, Westlund. Bill passed. Excused, 3 – Hansen, Nelson, Westlund. Bill passed. HCR 11 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2011, 2080, 3298, 3631 – Read second time Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and resolution and passed to third reading. made a Special Order of Business immediately following the order of business of Special Committee SB 82 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under Reports on Thursday’s, May 22, 2003 Calendar. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Hansen, Nelson, SB 5549 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – desk for referral. Barnhart, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 5549, 27, 313, 678, 706, 708, 709, 886 – SB 191 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote committees: 27 – Business, Labor and Consumer was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Mabrey; Excused, 3 – Affairs; 313 – Revenue with subsequent referral to Hansen, Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of Ways and Means; 678, 706, 708, 709, 886 – Rules and the House, 2 – Barnhart, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Public Affairs; 5549 – Ways and Means. SB 401 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under SB 206, 588, 771 – Read second time and passed Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote to third reading. was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Hansen, Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – SB 70 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Barnhart, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund. SB 661 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Bill passed. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, SB 71 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Barnhart, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Dalto. Bill SB 663 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under passed. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, SB 72 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. 55; Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Dalto. Bill HB 5002 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. passed. Carried by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 15 – Ackerman, Barnhart, SB 127 – Read third time. Carried by Hopson. On Beyer, Dingfelder, Flores, Gallegos, Garrard, Hass, passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 4 – Kropf, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Flores, Gallegos, Richardson, Wirth; Excused, 4 – Rosenbaum, Wirth; Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Bates, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund. Bill passed. Nelson, Westlund. Bill passed. SB 161 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Barnhart requested the following explanation of by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: his vote be entered in the Journal: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund. Bill passed. “I voted against HB 5002 because: “I voted against this measure which spends general funds. The SB 167 – Read third time. Carried by Ackerman. bill is premature because we do not have a revenue plan to pay for general fund needs. Nor do we have an overall general fund plan On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; for the biennium. Funds actually available for this function may be Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund. Bill higher or lower than those contained in the bill.” passed. HB 2074 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 241 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote by Hunt. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, 55; Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund; Westlund. Bill passed. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJ-138 House Journal

SB 250 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 3063 – Speaker signed. by Wirth. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Bates, Hansen, Nelson, Westlund; HB 2115, 2314, 2338, 2542, 2573, 2623, 2642, Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker 2645, 2674, 2784, 2853, 3014, 3123, 3151, 3375, 3581, Minnis. Bill passed. HJR 41, SB 403, 404, 648 – Speaker signed. SB 602, 692, 724, 739, 8, 32, 33, 118, 119, 205, House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, May 230, 311, 575, 803, 198, 245, 286, 292, 807, 822, 876, 19, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 11, 185, 199, 393, 434, 734, 858, 35, 37, 39, 42, 43, 45, 67, 154, 179, 289, 436, 258, 14, 17, 38, 74, 136, 194, 200, 216, 235, 255, 287, 397, 457, 833, 253, 303, 306, Monday, May 19, 2003 – Morning Session 315, 390, 487, 641, 713, 714, 716, 34, 229, 372, 515, House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro 618, 711, 715, 764, 787, 870 – By unanimous consent, Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended Wirth; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund. and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in their proper Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Jeff order on Monday’s, May 19, 2003 Calendar. Hurtt, Church of Christ, Shady Cove. Kropf announced that the Committee on HB 3063 – Message from the Governor Agriculture and Natural Resources has finished its announcing he signed on May 16, 2003. work and will meet only at the call of the Speaker. HB 2240 – Message from the Senate announcing Backlund announced that the Committee on President signed on May 16, 2003. Education has finished its work and will meet only at the call of the Speaker. HB 3063 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on May 16, 2003. Jenson announced that the Committee on Water has finished its work and will meet only at the call of SB 621, 801, HB 2034, 2111, 2380 – Message from the Speaker. the Senate announcing passage. March announced that the Committee on Audit HB 2409 – Report by Committee on Public and Human Services Budget Reform has finished its Employees Retirement System recommending work and will meet only at the call of the Speaker. passage with amendments and be printed A- Engrossed. Garrard announced that the Committee on Environment and Land Use has finished its work and HB 3408 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on will meet only at the call of the Speaker. Environment and Land Use without recommendation as to passage, with amendments, be printed B- Smith P. announced that the Committee on Trade Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Rules and Economic Development has finished its work and and Public Affairs. Bill referred to Committee on will meet only at the call of the Speaker. Rules and Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. Speaker announced the following sine die SB 104 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on preparations: Judiciary recommending passage.

The following House committees are closed effective at close of SB 105 – Report by Committee on Judiciary business today, May 16, 2003: recommending passage. Agriculture and Natural Resources SB 106 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Audit and Human Services Budget Reform recommending passage. Education SB 110 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Environment and Land Use recommending passage. Trade and Economic Development Water SB 111 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. Speaker announced the following sine die preparations: SB 112 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. I declare that in order to complete the work of the Seventy- second Legislative Assembly and to provide for an orderly move SB 115 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on toward sine die adjournment, in compliance with House Rules, I Judiciary recommending passage. am invoking House Rule 8.15 (Subsection 6) which suspends the requirement that 24 hours notice must be given for work sessions SB 117 – Report by Committee on Judiciary during committee meetings, effective Monday, May 19, 2003 at 8:00 recommending passage. a.m. House Journal HJ-139

SB 122 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 3631 – By unanimous consent, on request of recommending passage. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed SB 123 – Report by Committee on Judiciary in its proper order on Wednesday’s, May 21, 2003 recommending passage. Calendar. SB 159 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 621, 801 – Read first time and passed to Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending Speaker’s desk for referral. passage. SB 534 – Read second time and passed to third SB 159 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of reading. Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs, signed by Merkley, Rosenbaum and Schaufler, SB 602 – Read third time. Carried by Rosenbaum. recommending passage with amendments and be On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Absent, printed B-Engrossed. 1 – Jenson; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund. Bill passed. SB 252 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending SB 692 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried passage with amendments and be printed C- by Avakian. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Engrossed. 57; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund. Bill passed. SB 252 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs, SB 724 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried signed by Rosenbaum and Schaufler, recommending by Mabrey. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, passage with amendments and be printed C- 56; Absent, 1 – Smith T.; Excused, 3 – Butler, Engrossed. Garrard, Westlund. Bill passed. HB 2238 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House SB 739 – Read third time. Carried by Kitts. On concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Hansen; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund. Bill vote was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – passed. Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill repassed. SB 8 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 2011 – Gallegos moved House adopt 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused Committee Report. for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Bill passed. In the absence of a motion to substitute the Minority Report for the Committee Report, by order of SB 32 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried the Speaker Pro Tempore, bill advanced to third by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote was: reading. Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, HB 2011 – Read third time. Carried by Gallegos. Williams. Bill passed. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund. SB 33 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Bill passed. by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Kitts; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, HB 2967, 3281 – Read second time and passed to Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – third reading. Morgan, Williams. Bill passed. SB 588 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under SB 118 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Westlund. Bill passed. Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, SB 771 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Williams. Bill passed. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote SB 119 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Westlund. Bill passed. Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; HB 2080, 3298 – By unanimous consent, on Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and Williams. Bill passed. bills taken from today’s Third Reading of House Bills SB 205 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, May by Rosenbaum. On passage of the bill the vote was: 20, 2003 Calendar. Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; HJ-140 House Journal

Excused for business of the House, 3 – Morgan, SB 11 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Nolan, Williams. Bill passed. by Hopson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 5 – Barnhart, Dingfelder, Kafoury, SB 230 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Prozanski, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, by Berger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused Morgan, Nolan, Williams. Bill passed. for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Bill passed. SB 185 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill SB 311 – Read third time. Carried by Beyer. On placed at the bottom of today’s Third Reading passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 Calendar. – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Bill passed. SB 199 – Read third time. Carried by Rosenbaum. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; SB 575 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for by Gallegos. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, business of the House, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Bill SB 393 – Read third time. Carried by Tomei. On passed. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 24; Nays, 32 – Anderson, Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Brown, SB 803 – Read third time. Carried by Kitts. On Close, Dalto, Farr, Gallegos, Gilman, Greenlick, passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Hunt, Johnson, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Krummel, Greenlick; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Mabrey, Macpherson, Merkley, Miller, Morgan, Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Patridge, Prozanski, Schaufler, Shetterly, Smith G., Williams. Bill passed. Smith P., Smith T., Tomei, Williams; Excused, 4 – SB 198 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Berger, Butler, Garrard, Westlund. by Schaufler. On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 393 – Tomei changed her vote from “aye” to Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; “nay” and served notice of possible reconsideration. Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Bill passed. SB 393 – Bill failed. SB 245 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried House recessed until 3:00 p.m. on motion of by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Jenson. 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Bill passed. Monday, May 19, 2003 – Afternoon Session SB 286 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried House reconvened at 3:00 p.m. Kruse in Chair. All by Merkley. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, present except: Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, 54; Nays, 1 – Avakian; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Barnhart, Miller, Morgan. Morgan, Williams. Bill passed. Having recessed under the order of business of SB 292 – Read third time. Carried by Hass. On Third Reading of Senate Bills, the House continued passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 under that order of business. – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Bill passed. SB 434 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Tomei. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, SB 807 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 53; Absent, 1 – Merkley; Excused, 3 – Butler, by Verger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused House, 3 – Barnhart, Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Bill passed. SB 734 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s SB 822 – By unanimous consent, on request of Third Reading of Senate Bills and placed in its proper Close, rules suspended and bill placed at the bottom order on Wednesday’s, May 21, 2003 Calendar. of today’s Third Reading Calendar. SB 858 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 876 – Read third time. Carried by Avakian. by Berger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; 53; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Bill Barnhart, Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. passed. House Journal HJ-141

SB 35 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 436 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Close; Absent, 1 – Zauner; 53; Absent, 1 – Anderson; Excused, 3 – Butler, Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the business of the House, 3 – Barnhart, Miller, Morgan. House, 3 – Miller, Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill Bill passed. passed. SB 37 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 258 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Yeas, 53; Absent, 1 – Smith T.; Excused, 3 – Butler, 52; Nays, 1 – Hansen; Absent, 1 – Patridge; Excused, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business House, 3 – Barnhart, Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. of the House, 3 – Miller, Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 39 – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 SB 14 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: Excused for business of the House, 3 – Barnhart, Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Verger; Absent, 1 – Patridge; Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, Morgan, Speaker SB 42 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On Minnis. Bill passed. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of SB 17 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried the House, 3 – Barnhart, Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 2 – Close, Smith T.; Excused, 3 – Butler, SB 43 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: House, 3 – Miller, Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; passed. Excused for business of the House, 3 – Barnhart, Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. SB 38 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 45 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. Yeas, 53; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Miller, Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for Morgan, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. business of the House, 2 – Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. SB 74 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Dalto. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, SB 67 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On 52; Nays, 1 – Gilman; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of Miller, Morgan, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill the House, 2 – Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. passed. SB 154 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 136 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Nays, 1 – Mabrey; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 179 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 194 – Read third time. Carried by by Gilman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: 52; Nays, 3 – Barker, Close, Smith P.; Excused, 3 – Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, the House, 2 – Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 289 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 200 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Greenlick. On passage of the bill the vote was: by Schaufler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 23; Nays, 30 – Ackerman, Avakian, Backlund, Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dalto, Doyle, Flores, Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Gallegos, Gilman, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Jenson, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Kafoury, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Macpherson, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Prozanski, SB 216 – Read third time. Carried by Jenson. On Richardson, Schaufler, Scott, Tomei; Absent, 1 – passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Berger; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Kafoury; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill failed. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJ-142 House Journal

SB 235 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried – March; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; by Gallegos. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Excused for business of the House, 1 – Morgan. Bill 54; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused passed. for business of the House, 3 – Kropf, Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 487 – Read third time. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 SB 255 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote was: the House, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Gilman; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the SB 641 – Read third time. Carried by Jenson. On House, 2 – Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of SB 287 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. the House, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. Backlund moved bill be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Motion carried on viva voce vote. SB 713 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Bill referred. by Schaufler. SB 397 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Potential conflict of interest declared by by Barker. Schaufler. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. SB 713 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, SB 397 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Kafoury. Bill passed. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 714 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken SB 457 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried from today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills and placed by Miller. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, in its proper order on Wednesday’s, May 21, 2003 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused Calendar. for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 716 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken SB 833 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried from today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills and placed by Schaufler. On passage of the bill the vote was: in its proper order on Tuesday’s, May 20, 2003 Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Calendar. Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 34 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Rosenbaum. On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 253 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – Kruse; Excused, 3 – Butler, by Rosenbaum. On passage of the bill the vote was: Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; House, 1 – Kafoury. Bill passed. Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 229 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Verger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; SB 303 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, business of the House, 1 – Kafoury. Bill passed. 1 – Kruse; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, SB 372 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. by Smith G. SB 306 – Read third time. Carried by Williams. Kruse in Chair. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 Gallegos moved the previous question. Motion – Nolan; Excused, 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; carried, the vote being: Yeas, 36; Nays, 20 – Avakian, Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Macpherson, SB 315 – Read third time. Carried by March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Yeas, 53; Nays, 3 – Hansen, Miller, Zauner; Excused, Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of 3 – Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business the House, 1 – Kafoury. Debate closed. of the House, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. SB 372 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the SB 390 – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 17 – Avakian, Barker, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 Barnhart, Berger, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, House Journal HJ-143

Hass, Hopson, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, SB 185 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Williams, Wirth; Excused, 3 – by Nolan. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Butler, Garrard, Westlund; Excused for business of 49; Nays, 7 – Close, Miller, Smith P., Smith T., the House, 1 – Kafoury. Bill passed. Verger, Wirth, Zauner; Excused, 4 – Butler, Garrard, Schaufler, Westlund. Bill passed. SB 515 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, SB 289 (A-Engrossed) – Having voted on the 55; Excused, 4 – Butler, Garrard, Schaufler, prevailing side, Beyer served notice of possible Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – reconsideration. Kafoury. Bill passed. Close announced that the Committee on Business, SB 618 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Labor and Consumer Affairs has finished its work by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: and will meet only at the call of the Speaker. Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Butler, Garrard, Schaufler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker announced the following sine die Kafoury. Bill passed. preparations: SB 711 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried The House Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Affairs is closed effective at close of business today, May 19, 2003. Excused, 4 – Butler, Garrard, Schaufler, Westlund; Speaker announced appointment of members to Excused for business of the House, 1 – Kafoury. Bill the following committees: passed. BIOSCIENCE TASK FORCE – Kropf, Hunt. SB 715 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Gallegos. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, CAPITOL PLANNING COMMISSION – Berger. 56; Excused, 4 – Butler, Garrard, Schaufler, Westlund. Bill passed. COLUMBIA RIVER RESOURCE TASK FORCE – Jenson, Smith P. SB 764 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, COMMISSION FOR WOMEN – Tomei. 41; Nays, 14 – Brown, Close, Doyle, Flores, Jenson, Kitts, Krieger, Kropf, Kruse, Merkley, Miller, Smith COMMISSION ON BLACK AFFAIRS – Dingfelder. P., Smith T., Zauner; Excused, 4 – Butler, Garrard, EDUCATION COMMISSION OF THE STATES – Backlund, Schaufler, Westlund; Excused for business of the Hopson. House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL ON ALCOHOL & DRUG ABUSE SB 787 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried PROGRAMS – Barnhart. by Greenlick. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 3 – Close, Smith P., Verger; Excused, GOVERNOR’S COMMISSION ON SENIOR SERVICES – 4 – Butler, Garrard, Schaufler, Westlund; Excused for Zauner. business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HUNGER RELIEF TASK FORCE – Nelson. SB 870 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION – Butler. by Smith G. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 36; Nays, 20 – Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, JOINT TASK FORCE ON WATER SUPPLY AND Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, CONSERVATION – Jenson. Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Miller, MULTI-STATE HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION Monnes Anderson, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, AGREEMENT – Brown. Verger; Excused, 4 – Butler, Garrard, Schaufler, Westlund. Bill passed. OHSU PRESIDENT’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON OCCUPATIONAL AND SB 206 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY – Bates, Gallegos. by Merkley. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Bates; Excused, 4 – Butler, Garrard, OREGON CHARITABLE CHECK OFF COMMISSION – Farr. Schaufler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. OREGON COMMISSION FOR CHILD CARE – Farr, Scott. SB 822 – Read third time. Carried by Close. On OREGON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COOPERATIVE passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 COUNCIL – Richardson. – Butler, Garrard, Schaufler, Westlund; Excused for OREGON HANFORD WASTE BOARD – Flores, Jenson, business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill March. passed. HJ-144 House Journal

OREGON PASSENGER RAIL ADVISORY COUNCIL – SB 52, 103, 808, HB 2103, 2206, 2233, 2999, 3145, Mabrey, Tomei. 3218, 3316 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. OREGON STATE CAPITOL FOUNDATION – Shetterly. HB 2101, 2177 – Message from the Senate OREGON STATE COUNCIL FOR INTERSTATE ADULT announcing passage as amended by the Senate. OFFENDER SUPERVISION – Anderson. SB 525 – Message from the Senate announcing OREGON YOUTH CONSERVATION CORPS ADVISORY concurrence in House amendments and repassage. COMMITTEE – Backlund. HB 5007 – Report by Committee on Ways and PACIFIC FISHERIES LEGISLATIVE TASK FORCE – Means recommending passage with amendments and Krieger, Verger. be printed A-Engrossed. PACIFIC MARINE FISHERIES COMMISSION – Krieger. HB 5032 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and PACIFIC NORTHWEST ECONOMIC REGION COMPACT – be printed A-Engrossed. Butler, Hansen; Alternates: Berger, Schaufler. HB 5033 – Report by Committee on Ways and PACIFIC OCEAN RESOURCES COMPACT – Brown. Means recommending passage with amendments and PAIN MANAGEMENT COMMISSION – Hansen. be printed A-Engrossed.

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BENEFIT BOARD – Doyle. HB 5043 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and SISTER STATE COMMITTEE – Minnis, Morgan, Verger. be printed A-Engrossed.

STATE COMMISSION ON CHILDREN AND FAMILIES – HB 5053 – Report by Committee on Ways and Merkley. Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. STATE WORKFORCE INVESTMENT BOARD – Beyer, Dalto. HB 2002 – Report by Committee on Public Employees Retirement System without VETERANS MEMORIAL COUNCIL – Nelson. recommendation as to passage and be referred to WESTERN STATES LEGISLATIVE FORESTRY TASK Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred FORCE – Krieger, Morgan. to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. WILLAMETTE RESTORATION INITIATIVE BOARD – Morgan. HB 2217 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage with House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, May amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. 20, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 3130 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Tuesday, May 20, 2003 – Morning Session amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Butler, Monnes HB 3616 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Anderson, Westlund; Excused for business of the Revenue recommending passage with amendments House, 9 – Barnhart, Berger, Hass, Hopson, Miller, and be printed B-Engrossed. Scott, Shetterly, Verger, Speaker Minnis. SB 41 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Opening Ceremony presented by Bill White Eagle recommending passage. Wilson, Spiritual Leader, Oregon Indian Education SB 64 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Association, Tribal Elder of the Year, Salem. Judiciary recommending passage. Williams in Chair. SB 68 – Report by Committee on Judiciary HB 2115, 2314, 2338, 2542, 2573, 2623, 2642, recommending passage and be placed on the Consent 2645, 2674, 2784, 2853, 3014, 3123, 3151, 3375, 3581, Calendar. 2029, 2047, 2087, 2091, 2119, 2159, 2161, 2210, 2215, SB 213 – Report by Committee on Judiciary 2219, 2222, 2245, 2252, 2262, 2277, 2333, 2339, 2398, recommending passage with amendments and be 2429, 2439, 2454, 2489, 2517, 2564, 2996, 2639, HJR printed A-Engrossed. 41 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on May 19, 2003. SB 259 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage. House Journal HJ-145

SB 508 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on In compliance with Mason’s Manual of Legislative Transportation recommending passage with Procedure, Section 468, subsection 3, the question amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be placed immediately recurs on third reading and final on the Consent Calendar. consideration of bill. SB 596 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Call of the House demanded by Tomei, joined by Transportation recommending passage with Backlund, Brown, Richardson, Barker and Ackerman. amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be placed All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – on the Consent Calendar. Butler, Monnes Anderson, Westlund. SB 611 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 393 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Judiciary recommending passage. Yeas, 33; Nays, 24 – Anderson, Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Brown, Close, Dalto, Gallegos, Gilman, SB 820 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Hunt, Johnson, Krieger, Krummel, Macpherson, Water recommending passage with amendments and Merkley, Miller, Patridge, Shetterly, Smith G., Smith be printed B-Engrossed. P., Smith T., Williams, Zauner; Excused, 3 – Butler, SB 289 (A-Engrossed) – Pursuant to notice given Monnes Anderson, Westlund. Bill passed. yesterday, Beyer moved House reconsider the vote by HB 2186 (B-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House which bill failed to pass. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Call of the House demanded by Beyer, joined by amended by the Senate. Rosenbaum, Greenlick, March, Brown and Backlund. Call of the House demanded by Shetterly, joined All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – by Nolan, Brown, Gallegos, Hunt and Greenlick. All Butler, Monnes Anderson, Westlund. present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – SB 289 (A-Engrossed) – Motion to reconsider vote Butler, Monnes Anderson, Westlund. by which bill failed to pass, carried, the vote being: HB 2186 (A-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill Yeas, 51; Nays, 6 – Gallegos, Krummel, Kruse, Miller, the vote was: Yeas, 42; Nays, 15 – Anderson, Brown, Smith P., Verger; Excused, 3 – Butler, Monnes Close, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Jenson, Kropf, Miller, Anderson, Westlund. Vote reconsidered. Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Smith G., Smith P., In compliance with Mason’s Manual of Legislative Zauner; Excused, 3 – Butler, Monnes Anderson, Procedure, Section 468, subsection 3, the question Westlund. Bill repassed. immediately recurs on third reading and final HB 2191 (B-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House consideration of bill. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Call of the House demanded by Greenlick, joined amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the by Hansen, Schaufler, Nelson, Backlund and Brown. vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – Zauner; Absent, 2 – All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Close, Jenson; Excused, 3 – Butler, Monnes Anderson, Butler, Monnes Anderson, Westlund. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill repassed. SB 289 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 6 – Beyer, Gilman, Hunt, HB 3638 – Read first time and passed to Krummel, Kruse, Miller; Excused, 3 – Butler, Monnes Speaker’s desk for referral. Anderson, Westlund. Bill passed. HB 3638 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the SB 393 – Pursuant to notice given yesterday, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs with Tomei moved House reconsider the vote by which bill subsequent referral to Ways and Means. failed to pass. HB 2617, 2900, 2901, 3385, 3426 – Read second Call of the House demanded by Dalto, joined by time and passed to third reading. Kafoury, Hansen, Ackerman, Backlund and Kruse. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Butler, Monnes Anderson, Westlund. HB 3281 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote SB 393 – Motion to reconsider vote by which bill was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Butler, Monnes Anderson, failed to pass, carried, the vote being: Yeas, 37; Nays, Westlund. Bill passed. 20 – Anderson, Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Brown, Dalto, Gallegos, Gilman, Johnson, Knopp, Krieger, HB 2080 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Krummel, Miller, Patridge, Scott, Smith G., Smith P., Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote Smith T., Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Excused, 3 – was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Butler, Monnes Anderson, Butler, Monnes Anderson, Westlund. Vote Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – reconsidered. Morgan. Bill passed. HJ-146 House Journal

HB 3298 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. for business of the House, 6 – Bates, Miller, Morgan, Carried by Flores. Patridge, Smith G., Speaker Minnis. Previous question moved by Gallegos, carried. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Call of the House demanded by Dalto, joined by Opening Ceremony presented by Chief James Gallegos, Gilman, Schaufler, Hansen and Backlund. Lott, Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – and Siuslaw. Butler, Monnes Anderson, Westlund. HB 2069, 2324, 2410, 2729, 2732, 2866, 3122, HB 3298 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill 3156 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 22 – Anderson, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Beyer, Dingfelder, SB 191, 226 – Message from the Senate Greenlick, Hansen, Hunt, Macpherson, March, announcing concurrence in House amendments and Merkley, Nolan, Patridge, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, repassage. Smith P., Tomei, Williams, Wirth; Excused, 3 – HB 2230 – Senators Nelson and Walker Butler, Monnes Anderson, Westlund. Bill passed. appointed Senate conferees. HB 2967 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2189 – Report by Committee on Audit and Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill Human Services Budget Reform without remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills recommendation as to passage, be referred to carried over and placed in its proper order on Committee on Health and Human Services, and then Wednesday’s, May 21, 2003 Calendar. to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. SB 52, 103, 808 – Read first time and passed to Bill referred to Committee on Health and Human Speaker’s desk for referral. Services by order of the Speaker. SB 52, 103, 621, 801, 808 – Referred from HB 2247 – Report by Committee on Ways and Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 621, 801, Means recommending passage. 808 – Judiciary; 52, 103 – Rules and Public Affairs. HB 2494 – Report by Committee on Judiciary SB 104, 105, 106, 110, 111, 112, 115, 117, 122, recommending passage with amendments and be 123, 603, 761 – Read second time and passed to third printed A-Engrossed. reading. HB 2498 – Report by Committee on Judiciary SB 716, 534 – By unanimous consent, on request recommending passage with amendments and be of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills printed A-Engrossed. remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills HB 2537 – Report by Committee on Audit and carried over and placed in their proper order on Human Services Budget Reform without Wednesday’s, May 21, 2003 Calendar. recommendation as to passage and be referred to HB 2186 (B-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, Committee on Health and Human Services. Bill on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit referred to Committee on Health and Human Services Kruse to change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on by order of the Speaker. concurrence in Senate amendments and repassage of HB 2614 – Report by Committee on Environment bill. and Land Use recommending passage with Krummel announced that the Committee on amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. General Government has finished its work and will HB 2641 – Report by Committee on Audit and meet only at the call of the Speaker. Human Services Budget Reform without Speaker announced the following sine die recommendation as to passage, be referred to preparations: Committee on Health and Human Services, and then to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. The House Committee on General Government is closed Bill referred to Committee on Health and Human effective at close of business today, May 20, 2003. Services by order of the Speaker. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, HB 2899 – Report by Committee on Environment May 21, 2003 on motion of Jenson. and Land Use recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Wednesday, May 21, 2003 – Morning Session reference. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. HB 3637 – Report by Committee on Environment All present except: Absent, 4 – Close, Doyle, Scott, and Land Use recommending passage. Wirth; Excused, 3 – Beyer, Butler, Westlund; Excused House Journal HJ-147

SB 83 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2617 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Transportation recommending passage with the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 22 – Avakian, Barker, amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Bill Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, reference. Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Tomei, Verger, Williams, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Beyer, SB 285 – Report by Committee on Business, Butler, Westlund. Bill passed. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2900 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote SB 341 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Beyer, Butler, Westlund. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending Bill passed. passage with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2901 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. SB 673 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources recommending By unanimous consent, on request of Anderson, passage with amendments and be printed B- rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during Engrossed. presentation of bill. SB 749 – Report by Committee on Business, Kruse in Chair. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. HB 2901 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill HB 2409 – Read second time and passed to third the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Beyer, Butler, reading. Westlund. Bill passed. SB 603 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under HB 3329 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Prozanski. was: Yeas, 47; Absent, 4 – Close, Doyle, Scott, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Beyer, Butler, Westlund; Excused for Call of the House demanded by Prozanski, joined business of the House, 6 – Bates, Miller, Morgan, by Macpherson, Barnhart, Brown, Zauner and Patridge, Smith G., Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Backlund. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Beyer, Butler, Westlund. HB 3631 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. HB 3329 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 18 – Anderson, Brown, Call of the House demanded by Garrard, joined by Close, Flores, Garrard, Gilman, Jenson, Kitts, Brown, Krummel, Dalto, Hansen and Schaufler. All Krieger, Kropf, Kruse, Mabrey, Miller, Scott, Smith present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Wirth; G., Smith P., Wirth, Zauner; Excused, 3 – Beyer, Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Beyer, Butler, Butler, Westlund. Bill passed. Westlund. HB 3385 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 3631 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 21 – Avakian, Barker, was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Beyer, Butler, Westlund. Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Bill passed. Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, HB 3426 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei; Absent, 1 – Carried by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote Wirth; Excused, 3 – Beyer, Butler, Westlund. Bill was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Beyer, Butler, Westlund. passed. Bill passed. HB 2967 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HJR 18 – By unanimous consent, on request of Carried by Gallegos. On passage of the bill the vote Chair, rules suspended and resolution remaining on was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – Barnhart; Absent, 1 – Wirth; today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions Excused, 3 – Beyer, Butler, Westlund. Bill passed. carried over and placed in its proper order on Thursday’s, May 22, 2003 Calendar. HB 2617 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. SB 41, 64, 159, 252, 259, 611 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Call of the House demanded by Garrard, joined by Backlund, Flores, Smith P., Anderson and Knopp. All SB 734, 716, 714, 534, 104, 105, 106, 110, 111, present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – 112, 115, 117, 122, 123, 761 – By unanimous consent, Beyer, Butler, Westlund. on request of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills HJ-148 House Journal carried over and placed in their proper order on SB 47 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Thursday’s, May 22, 2003 Calendar. recommending passage. HB 3329 (B-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, SB 69 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on on request of Knopp, rules suspended and Rosenbaum Judiciary recommending passage with amendments allowed to change her vote from “nay” to “aye” on and be printed B-Engrossed. passage of bill. SB 207 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Speaker announced appointment of member to Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending the following committee: passage with amendments and be printed B- Engrossed. WAYS AND MEANS SUBCOMMITTEE ON HUMAN SERVICES – Scott. SB 227 – Report by Committee on Revenue recommending passage with amendments, be printed SB 878 – Speaker signed. A-Engrossed, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, May SB 237 – Report by Committee on Business, 22, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. SB 304 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Thursday, May 22, 2003 – Morning Session recommending passage. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Smith T. in Chair. SB 419 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on All present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and Butler, Westlund. be placed on the Consent Calendar. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. SB 765 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage and be placed Opening Ceremony presented by Chief Delvis on the Consent Calendar. Heath, Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. SB 885 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 878 – Message from the Senate announcing Health and Human Services recommending passage. President signed on May 21, 2003. HCR 11 – Read as a Special Order of Business. HB 2284, 2873 – Message from the Senate Carried by Gilman. On adoption of the resolution the announcing passage. vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – HB 2114, 2631, 2717, 2821, 2885, 3157 – Message Butler, Westlund. Resolution adopted. from the Senate announcing passage as amended by HB 2101 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved House the Senate. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as SB 291 – Message from the Senate announcing amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Senate refused to concur in House amendments. vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Conferees to be appointed. Butler, Westlund. Bill repassed. HB 2522 – Report by Committee on Health and HB 2177 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Human Services without recommendation as to concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as passage, with amendments, and be printed A- amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Means by prior reference. Butler, Westlund. Bill repassed. HB 3322 – Report by Committee on Business, SB 159 (A-Engrossed) – Gallegos moved House Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending passage. adopt Committee Report. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by SB 159 (B-Engrossed) – Merkley moved Minority prior reference. Report be substituted for Committee Report. Motion HB 3629 – Report by Committee on Health and failed, the vote being: Yeas, 26; Nays, 30 – Backlund, Human Services recommending passage. Bill referred Berger, Brown, Close, Dalto, Doyle, Farr, Flores, to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. Gallegos, Garrard, Gilman, Jenson, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Morgan, HCR 10 – Report by Committee on Rules and Patridge, Richardson, Scott, Shetterly, Smith G., Public Affairs recommending adoption with Smith P., Smith T., Williams, Zauner, Speaker amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Minnis; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – SB 5549 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Miller. Motion failed. Ways and Means recommending passage. House Journal HJ-149

SB 159 (A-Engrossed) – Motion to adopt a vote. As a result, there was no opportunity to assess the issue in Committee Report carried, the vote being: Yeas, 53; detail in regard to its policy or fiscal implications. Nays, 3 – Avakian, Macpherson, March; Absent, 1 – “I voted to sent SB 252 back to committee because, as was discovered during the floor debate, the bill contains flawed Wirth; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund; Excused for language that would end up hurting the very people that we are business of the House, 1 – Miller. Committee Report trying to help by passing this legislation.” adopted. HB 5007, 5032, 5033, 5043, 5053, 2217, 2247, SB 159 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 3130, 3616, 3637 – Read second time and passed to by Gallegos. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, third reading. 57; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 2409 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill SB 252 (C-Engrossed) – Garrard moved House remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills adopt Committee Report. carried over and placed in its proper order on Friday’s, May 23, 2003 Calendar. SB 252 (C-Engrossed) – Rosenbaum moved Minority Report be substituted for Committee Report. HJR 18 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and resolution Zauner moved the previous question. Motion remaining on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and carried, the vote being: Yeas, 30; Nays, 25 – Resolutions carried over and placed in its proper Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, order on Friday’s, May 23, 2003 Calendar. Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, SB 68, 213, 508, 596, 749, 820 – Read second time Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, and passed to third reading. Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Absent, 3 – Gilman, Kropf, Kruse; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund. Debate SB 734, 714, 716, 534, 104, 105, 106, 110, 111, closed. 112, 115, 117, 122, 123, 761, 41, 64, 259, 611 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Call of the House demanded by Rosenbaum, Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on joined by Greenlick, Schaufler, Barnhart, Smith P. today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and and Kitts. All present except: Excused (not subject to placed in their proper order on Friday’s, May 23, 2003 Call), 2 – Butler, Westlund. Calendar. SB 252 (C-Engrossed) – Motion to substitute HB 2050, 2187, 2263, 2272, 2316, 2319, 2322, Minority Report for Committee Report failed, the vote 2332, 2474, 2535, 2589, 2691, 2908, 2925, HCR 4, 7 – being: Yeas, 26; Nays, 32 – Anderson, Backlund, Speaker signed. Brown, Close, Dalto, Doyle, Farr, Flores, Gallegos, Garrard, Gilman, Jenson, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, HB 2060, 2086, 2131, 2132, 2150, 2163, 2190, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Miller, Morgan, 2227, 2258, 2331, 2450, 2491, 2576, 2625, 2818, 3062, Nelson, Patridge, Richardson, Scott, Shetterly, Smith 3163, 3261, HCR 5, HJM 5 – Speaker signed. G., Smith P., Smith T., Williams, Zauner, Speaker HB 2186 – Speaker signed. Minnis; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund. Motion failed. HB 2030, 2057, 2059, 2064, 2207, 2213, HCR 3, SB 252 (C-Engrossed) – Motion to adopt SB 13, 80, 94, 130, 157, 158, 162, 163, 164, 174, 181, Committee Report carried, the vote being: Yeas, 46; 182, 187, 188, 192, 203, 204, 211, 212, 215, 221, 225, Nays, 12 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Farr, 233, 234, 238, 244, 246, 247, 248, 251, 256, 276, 281, Hansen, Macpherson, March, Nolan, Prozanski, 310, 374, 388, 425, 478, 606, 748, SCR 3, 5 – Speaker Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund. signed. Committee Report adopted. SB 387, HB 2449 – Speaker signed. SB 252 (C-Engrossed) – Read third time. Garrard moved bill be referred to Committee on Rules and House adjourned until 10:00 a.m., Friday, May Public Affairs. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill 23, 2003 on motion of Jenson. referred.

Knopp requested the following explanation of his Friday, May 23, 2003 – Morning Session vote be entered in the Journal: “Earlier today, I joined with my colleagues in voting against House convened at 10:00 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. the minority report to SB 252. All present except: Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, “The new proposals contained in the minority report were Garrard, Westlund, Wirth; Excused for business of never brought before the Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs the House, 5 – Beyer, Brown, Mabrey, Miller, committee for discussion or debate. They were simply proposed by Shetterly. the opponents to the bill after it was voted out of committee. In so doing, the opponents tried to do an end run around the committee and the public process and put their proposal on the House floor for HJ-150 House Journal

Opening Ceremony presented by Jay Minthorn, Bill referred to Committee on Rules and Public Chair, Legislative Commission on Indian Services; Affairs by order of the Speaker. Board of Trustees, Confederated Tribes of Umatilla. HJR 55 – Report by Committee on General HB 2526 – Message from the Governor Government recommending adoption with announcing he signed on May 22, 2003. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 13, 80, 94, 130, 157, 158, 162, 163, 164, 174, SB 56 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 181, 182, 187, 188, 192, 203, 204, 211, 212, 215, 221, Health and Human Services recommending passage 225, 233, 234, 238, 244, 246, 247, 248, 251, 256, 388, with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Bill 276, 281, 310, 374, 387, 425, 478, 606, 748, SCR 3, 5 – referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Message from the Senate announcing President reference. signed on May 22, 2003. SB 260 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 880, HB 2743 – Message from the Senate Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending announcing passage. passage with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Rules and Public SJM 6 – Message from the Senate announcing Affairs. Bill referred to Committee on Rules and adoption. Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. HB 2670 – Message from the Senate announcing SB 549 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on passage as amended by the Senate. Transportation recommending passage, subsequent SB 8, 74, 229 – Message from the Senate referral to Committee on Revenue be rescinded, and announcing concurrence in House amendments and be referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. repassage. Subsequent referral to Committee on Revenue rescinded by order of the Speaker. Bill referred to SB 291 – Message from the Senate announcing Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of the Senators Shields and Ferrioli appointed Senate Speaker. conferees. SB 604 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2186 – Message from the Senate announcing Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending President signed on May 22, 2003. passage. House recessed for 5 minutes on motion of SB 676 – Report by Committee on General Kafoury. Government recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. House reconvened at 10:30 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. All present except: Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, HB 2114 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth; Excused for business concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as of the House, 4 – Beyer, Brown, Mabrey, Miller. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Garrard, Westlund, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Brown, Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill Having recessed under the order of business of repassed. Messages from the Senate, the House proceeded to the next order of business. House recessed for 5 minutes on motion of Knopp. SJM 6 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s House reconvened at 10:55 a.m. Speaker Pro desk for referral. Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. HB 2356 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending Having recessed under the order of business of passage and be referred to Committee on Rules and Propositions and Motions, the House continued under Public Affairs. Bill referred to Committee on Rules that order of business. and Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. HB 2631 (B-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House HB 2857 – Report by Committee on General concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Government recommending passage with amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 3 – Avakian, Greenlick, Monnes Anderson; Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, HB 3169 – Report by Committee on Public Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Bill repassed. Employees Retirement System without recommendation as to passage, be referred to HB 2821 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Committee on Rules and Public Affairs, and then to concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the House Journal HJ-151 vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 2 – Johnson, Krummel; Excused, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Bill repassed. 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Bill passed. HB 2885 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as SB 596 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Bill repassed. Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Bill passed. HB 3157 (B-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House HB 2409 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Carried by Knopp. On passage of the bill the vote amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – Hass; Excused, 6 – Butler, vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, Close, Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth; Excused for Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Bill repassed. business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3636 – Hopson moved bill be withdrawn from Committee on Ways and Means. HB 5007 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote Kruse moved the previous question. was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 2 – Nelson, Zauner; Excused, 6 – Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Bill by Tomei, Dalto, Zauner, Williams and Scott. All passed. present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 6 – HB 5032 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Carried by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote Motion to close debate carried, the vote being: was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 5 – Doyle, Flores, Mabrey, Yeas, 30; Nays, 24 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Nelson, Zauner; Absent, 1 – Bates; Excused, 7 – Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Miller, Westlund, Wirth. Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Bill passed. Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, HB 5033, 5043, 5053, 2217, 2247, 3616, 3637 – By Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Verger; Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on Westlund, Wirth. Debate closed. today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over and Call of the House demanded by Kafoury, joined by placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, May 27, Bates, Nolan, Brown, Greenlick and Krieger. All 2003 Calendar. present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 6 – HJR 18 – By unanimous consent, on request of Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and resolution HB 3636 – Motion to withdraw bill from remaining on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Committee on Ways and Means failed, the vote being: Resolutions carried over and placed in its proper Yeas, 24; Nays, 30 – Anderson, Backlund, Berger, order on Tuesday’s, May 27, 2003 Calendar. Brown, Dalto, Doyle, Flores, Gallegos, Gilman, SB 880 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Jenson, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, desk for referral. Kruse, Mabrey, Miller, Morgan, Nelson, Patridge, Richardson, Scott, Shetterly, Smith G., Smith P., SB 5549, 47, 237, 285, 304, 673, 885 – Read Smith T., Williams, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; second time and passed to third reading. Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Motion failed. SB 734, 714, 716, 534, 104, 105, 106, 110, 111, 112, 115, 117, 122, 123, 761, 41, 64, 259, 611, 213, HB 2494, 2498, 2614 – Read second time and 749, 820 – By unanimous consent, on request of passed to third reading. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills HB 3130 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under carried over and placed in their proper order on Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Tuesday’s, May 27, 2003 Calendar. was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – March; Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Bill passed. Speaker announced appointment of members to the following committees: SB 68 – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; COMMISSION ON HISPANIC AFFAIRS – Flores. Excused, 6 – Butler, Close, Farr, Garrard, Westlund, Wirth. Bill passed. PUBLIC EMPLOYEE BENEFITS BOARD – Doyle discharged; Kropf appointed. SB 508 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote HJ-152 House Journal

SISTER STATE COMMITTEE – Morgan discharged; HM 8 – Report by Committee on General Richardson appointed. Government without recommendation as to adoption and be referred to Committee on Rules and Public House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, May Affairs. Memorial referred to Committee on Rules and 27, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. SB 180 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Tuesday, May 27, 2003 – Morning Session Transportation recommending passage. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – SB 444 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Wirth; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund; Excused for Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs without business of the House, 1 – Morgan. recommendation as to passage and be referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred Opening Ceremony presented by Bill Markham, to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of former Representative from District 46. the Speaker. HB 2186 – Message from the Governor SB 445 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on announcing he signed on May 23, 2003. Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs without SB 456, HB 2744, 3557, 3212 – Message from the recommendation as to passage and be referred to Senate announcing passage. Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of HB 2765, 3363, 3601 – Message from the Senate the Speaker. announcing passage as amended by the Senate. SB 446 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 37, 154 – Message from the Senate Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs without announcing concurrence in House amendments and recommendation as to passage and be referred to repassage. Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of SB 205 – Message from the Senate announcing the Speaker. President signed on May 23, 2003. SB 516 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SJM 6 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. HB 3154 – Report by Committee on General SB 590 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Government without recommendation as to passage, Water recommending passage with amendments and be referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs, be printed B-Engrossed. and then to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. Bill referred to Committee on Rules and SB 882 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. Judiciary recommending passage. HB 3328 – Report by Committee on Rules and HCR 10 – By unanimous consent, on request of Public Affairs recommending passage with Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and resolution amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. made a Special Order of Business immediately following the order of business of Special Committee HM 2 – Report by Committee on General Reports on Wednesday’s, May 28, 2003 Calendar. Government without recommendation as to adoption and be referred to Committee on Rules and Public HB 2670 (B-Engrossed) – Brown moved House Affairs. Memorial referred to Committee on Rules and concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – HM 3 – Report by Committee on General Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, Government without recommendation as to adoption 2 – Miller, Morgan. Bill repassed. and be referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Memorial referred to Committee on Rules and HB 2717 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved House Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the HM 7 – Report by Committee on General vote was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Government without recommendation as to adoption Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, and be referred to Committee on Rules and Public 2 – Miller, Morgan. Bill repassed. Affairs. Memorial referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. HB 3639 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. House Journal HJ-153

SB 341 (B-Engrossed) – Read under Consent business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Bill passed. 54; Nays, 1 – Krummel; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the HB 3637 – Read third time. Richardson moved House, 2 – Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. bill be referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill HB 5033 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. referred. Carried by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 8 – Close, Kropf, Krummel, HB 2494 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Merkley, Nelson, Smith P., Verger, Zauner; Absent, 1 Carried by Williams. – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund; Excused for Call of the House demanded by Williams, joined business of the House, 2 – Miller, Morgan. Bill by Nelson, Brown, Backlund, Barker and Hansen. All passed. present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – HB 5043 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Butler, Westlund. Carried by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2494 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 21 – Ackerman, Barnhart, the vote was: Yeas, 37; Nays, 21 – Ackerman, Beyer, Dingfelder, Flores, Gallegos, Garrard, Kitts, Avakian, Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Kropf, Krummel, Mabrey, March, Merkley, Nelson, Jenson, Kafoury, Kitts, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Richardson, Scott, Tomei, Wirth, Nolan, Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Scott, Zauner; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund; Excused for Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund. business of the House, 2 – Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Bill passed. HB 2498 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Prozanski requested the following explanation of Carried by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote his vote be entered in the Journal: was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund. Bill “I am not willing to support HB 5043-A at this time. It is a passed. general fund budget that totals over $3 million. I am not comfortable supporting budgets that rely on this amount of general HB 2614 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. funds until we have an overall budget plan. Based on our current economic forecast for the 2003-05 biennium, I want to know how Carried by Zauner. On passage of the bill the vote the legislature plans on funding all of our general funded programs was: Yeas, 31; Nays, 27 – Ackerman, Avakian, and services.” Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, HB 5053 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Carried by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 5 – Garrard, Krummel, Nelson, Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Smith P., Zauner; Absent, 1 – Kruse; Excused, 2 – Shetterly, Tomei, Verger, Williams, Wirth; Excused, 2 Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, – Butler, Westlund. Bill passed. 2 – Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJR 18 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by HB 2217 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Shetterly. Carried by Beyer. On passage of the bill the vote was: Previous question moved by Gallegos, carried. Yeas, 44; Nays, 12 – Avakian, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Gilman, Kropf, Kruse, Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Call of the House demanded by Shetterly, joined Smith G., Smith P.; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund; by Flores, Gallegos, Nelson, Verger and Anderson. All Excused for business of the House, 2 – Williams, present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Butler, Westlund. HB 2247 – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. HJR 18 (A-Engrossed) – On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 34; Nays, 24 – Doyle in Chair. Ackerman, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, HB 2247 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, Yeas, 45; Nays, 10 – Close, Garrard, Gilman, Kropf, Kropf, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Miller, Monnes Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Smith P., Smith T., Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Scott, Zauner; Absent, 1 – Beyer; Excused, 2 – Butler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Resolution failed, having not received the required Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. two-thirds constitutional majority. HB 3616 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Prozanski requested the following explanation of Carried by Dingfelder. On passage of the bill the vote his vote be entered in the Journal: was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 7 – Close, Garrard, Kruse, “I voted against HJR 18-A because it is not timely. The resolution attempts to establish a capital cost matching fund based Morgan, Nelson, Smith T., Zauner; Absent, 1 – Smith on general obligation bonds. P.; Excused, 2 – Butler, Westlund; Excused for HJ-154 House Journal

“Our current focus must be on funding schools today, not SB 11, 32, 42, 70, 71, 72, 137, 167, 223, 241, 243, providing a mechanism to obtain capital cost funds for sometime in 250, 327, 328, 401, 514, 525, 554, 584, 661, 663, 667, the future. HJR 18-A does not state when the bonds will be available; which school districts will qualify to participate in the 795, 832 – Message from the Senate announcing program; or how the state will be able to take on this new debt President signed on May 23, 2003. financing obligation when our bonding rating is so low. Adding an additional general obligation bonding program at this time could SB 5504, 5510, 5511, 5532, 5538, 5540, 5544 – undercut the confidence level of the bonding industry. Message from the Senate announcing passage. “Even though I support the concept, I believe that we should wait until better economic times and when we actually have the SB 34, 185, 198, 200, 206, 235, 253, 286, 711, 715, framework for establishing this new bonding program.” 870 – Message from the Senate announcing SB 456 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s concurrence in House amendments and repassage. desk for referral. HB 2747 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 880 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Revenue recommending passage with amendments following committee: Judiciary. and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 69, 207, 227, 419, 604, 765 – Read second time Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. and passed to third reading. HCR 10 (A-Engrossed) – Read as a Special Order SB 734, 714, 716, 534, 104, 105, 106, 110, 111, of Business. Carried by Speaker Minnis. On adoption 112, 115, 117, 122, 123, 761, 41, 64, 259, 611, 213, of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – 749, 5549, 47, 237, 285, 304, 673, 885 – By unanimous Wirth; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; Excused consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and for business of the House, 2 – Beyer, Morgan. bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Resolution adopted. Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Kruse in Chair. Wednesday’s, May 28, 2003 Calendar. HJR 18 (A-Engrossed) – Pursuant to notice given SB 820 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Williams yesterday, Miller moved House reconsider the vote by moved bill be referred to Committee on Judiciary. which resolution failed to be adopted. Motion carried, Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill referred. the vote being: Yeas, 51; Nays, 6 – Ackerman, Kropf, HJR 18 (A-Engrossed) – Miller served notice of Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Verger; Excused, 3 – possible reconsideration. Bates, Butler, Westlund. Vote reconsidered. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, In compliance with Mason’s Manual of Legislative May 28, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Procedure, Section 468, subsection 3, the question immediately recurs on final consideration of resolution. Wednesday, May 28, 2003 – Morning Session HJR 18 (A-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House convened at 10:30 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. resolution be rereferred to Committee on Revenue. All present except: Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Motion carried on viva voce vote. Resolution Westlund. rereferred. Kruse in Chair. HB 2765 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Opening Ceremony presented by The Tide Guys, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Glencoe High School, Hillsboro. vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – HB 2401 – Message from the Governor Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. announcing he signed on May 27, 2003. HB 3363 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House HB 2054, 2061, 2075, 2135, 2226, 2240, 2269, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as 2274, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2309, 2343, 2374, 2393, 2456, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the 2475, 2533, 2650, 2676, 2799, 2997, 3001, 3026 – vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Message from the Governor announcing he signed on Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – May 24, 2003. Miller, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. HB 2030, 2057, 2059, 2064, 2207, 2213, 2449, HB 3601 (B-Engrossed) – Smith P. moved House 3261, 3163, 3062, 2925, 2908, 2818, 2625, 2589, 2576, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as 2535, 2491, 2474, 2450, 2332, 2331, 2322, 2319, 2316, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the 2272, 2263, 2258, 2227, 2190, 2187, 2163, 2150, 2132, vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, 2131, 2086, 2060, 2050, 2691, HCR 3, 4, 5, 7, HJM 5 – Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Message from the Senate announcing President Miller, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. signed on May 23, 2003. House Journal HJ-155

HB 2857 – Read second time and passed to third Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, reading. 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 227 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under SB 104 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote was: was: Yeas, 40; Nays, 14 – Close, Dalto, Flores, Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Patridge; Excused, 3 – Bates, Greenlick, Jenson, Krieger, Kropf, Kruse, Morgan, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, Nelson, Richardson, Smith P., Smith T., Zauner; 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, Patridge, Speaker SB 105 – Read third time. Carried by Jenson. Minnis. Bill passed. Dalto in Chair. SB 419 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under SB 105 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Yeas, 55; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Anderson; Excused, 3 – Excused for business of the House, 2 – Patridge, Bates, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. House, 2 – Miller, Patridge. Bill passed. SB 106 – Read third time. Carried by SB 765 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Yeas, 49; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Absent, 1 – Anderson; Excused for business of the House, 8 – Doyle, Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; Excused for Krummel, Miller, Patridge, Scott, Shetterly, business of the House, 3 – Miller, Patridge, Speaker Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Minnis. Bill passed. SB 110 – Read third time. Carried by Ackerman. HJR 55 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Mabrey. On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Kruse in Chair. Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Barnhart; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, SB 110 – On passage of the bill the vote was: 2 – Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Resolution adopted. Yeas, 49; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 8 – Doyle, SB 5504, 5510, 5511, 5532, 5538, 5540, 5544 – Krummel, Miller, Patridge, Scott, Shetterly, Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. referral. SB 111 – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. SB 676, 882 – Read second time and passed to On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 46; Nays, 3 third reading. – Flores, Mabrey, Richardson; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, SB 734 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 8 – Doyle, Krummel, Miller, Patridge, Scott, by Garrard. Shetterly, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. SB 112 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 734 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Yeas, 49; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Excused for business of the House, 8 – Doyle, Miller, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Krummel, Miller, Patridge, Scott, Shetterly, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 714 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, SB 115 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 53; Absent, 1 – Kruse; Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote was: Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Yeas, 49; Nays, 4 – Close, Kropf, Nelson, Zauner; Miller, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Excused, 3 – Bates, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Doyle, Krummel, Patridge, SB 716 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 8 – Close, Gallegos, Kafoury, Merkley, SB 117 – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. Richardson, Smith P., Smith T., Tomei; Excused, 3 – Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Bates, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 117 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Excused, 4 – Bates, Berger, Butler, SB 534 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – by Rosenbaum. On passage of the bill the vote was: Krummel, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Patridge; Excused, 3 – Bates, HJ-156 House Journal

SB 122 – Read third time. Carried by Barker. On HM 9 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 1 – desk for referral. Close; Absent, 1 – Nolan; Excused, 4 – Bates, Berger, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, SJR 19 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s 3 – Krummel, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. desk for referral. SB 123 – Read third time. Carried by HJM 9 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Yeas, 53; Absent, 1 – Nolan; Excused, 4 – Bates, HM 9 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Berger, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. House, 2 – Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SJR 19 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the SB 761, 41, 64, 259, 611, 213, 749, 5549, 47, 237, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. 285, 304, 673, 885, 69, 207, 604 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules HB 5001 – Report by Committee on Ways and suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third Means recommending passage with amendments and Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in be printed A-Engrossed. their proper order on Thursday’s, May 29, 2003 Calendar. HB 5005 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and HB 2230 – Speaker appointed Representatives be printed A-Engrossed. Close, Chair; Gallegos and Schaufler House Conferees. HB 5006 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and SB 328, 795 – Speaker signed. be printed A-Engrossed. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, May HB 5017 – Report by Committee on Ways and 29, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed.

Thursday, May 29, 2003 – Morning Session HB 5047 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All be printed A-Engrossed. present except: Excused, 1 – Westlund. HB 5054 – Report by Committee on Ways and Opening Ceremony presented by Patti Whitney- Means recommending passage with amendments and Wise, Portland. be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2029, 2047, 2087, 2091, 2115, 2119, 2159, HB 2208 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 2161, 2210, 2215, 2219, 2222, 2245, 2252, 2262, 2277, Ways and Means recommending passage with 2314, 2333, 2338, 2339, 2398, 2429, 2439, 2454, 2489, amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 2517, 2542, 2564, 2573, 2623, 2642, 2645, 2674, 2784, 2853, 2996, 3014, 3123, 3151, 3375, 3581 – Message HB 2256 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on from the Governor announcing he signed on May 28, Ways and Means recommending passage with 2003. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 2639 – Message from the Governor HB 2390 – Report by Committee on Judiciary announcing he filed with Secretary of State without recommending passage with amendments and be signature on May 28, 2003. printed A-Engrossed. SB 757, 5503, 5520, 415, 552, HB 5002, 2893, SB 18 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 3061, 2298, 3615 – Message from the Senate Judiciary recommending passage with amendments announcing passage. and be printed B-Engrossed. SJR 19, HCR 8, 9 – Message from the Senate SB 59 – Report by Committee on Judiciary announcing adoption. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2894, 3184 – Message from the Senate announcing passage as amended by the Senate. SB 65 – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be SB 82 – Message from the Senate announcing printed A-Engrossed. concurrence in House amendments and repassage. SB 628 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HJM 9 – Introduced, read and passed to Judiciary recommending passage. Speaker’s desk for referral. House Journal HJ-157

HB 3640 – Read first time and passed to impromptu inspections of children’s homes to see if they are really Speaker’s desk for referral. being educated. “If SB 761 passes, there will be nothing to prevent an HB 3639 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the irresponsible or incompetent parent from simply keeping a child out of school and providing no education at all. For instance, a following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. parent engaged in criminal activity might fear that if the child went to school, the criminal activity might be discovered, and such HB 2857 – Read third time. Krummel moved bill a parent might also be unable or unwilling to provide that child an be referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. education. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill referred. “I voted no on SB 761 not in opposition to home schooling, but as a vote in favor of a 114-year-old consensus that education is SB 5503, 5520, 415, 552, 757 – Read first time mandatory and that every child is entitled to an education.” and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Prozanski requested the following explanation of SB 5503, 5504, 5510, 5511, 5520, 5532, 5538, his vote be entered in the Journal: 5540, 5544, 415, 456, 552, 757 – Referred from “I voted against SB 761-A because it would have eliminated all Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 415 – testing requirements for home schooled children. Even though I Revenue; 456, 757 – Rules and Public Affairs; 552 – support a parent’s right to home school their child, I believe that the state has a duty to ensure that every child in Oregon is Rules and Public Affairs with subsequent referral to receiving a quality education. Ways and Means; 5503, 5504, 5510, 5511, 5520, 5532, “Current law only requires parents to register their children 5538, 5540, 5544 – Ways and Means. for home schooling and to test them in the 3rd, 5th, 8th and 10th grades. I do not believe these requirements are unreasonable.” SB 590 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Verger requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: SB 761 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried “I voted ‘no’ on SB 761 for the following reasons: by Farr. “Compulsory education in Oregon has been modified to include home-schooling. This has been proven to work very successfully for Potential conflict of interest declared by Knopp. many families and their children. “SB 761 would repeal the mandatory testing of home schooled Call of the House demanded by Farr, joined by children in the 3rd, 5th, 8th and 10th grades. I do not agree that this Gilman, Backlund, Verger, Greenlick and Anderson. minimum testing is a costly inconvenience for parents or that it is All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – government intervention. While most home schoolers are excellent Westlund. students, as a legislator I must answer to all children and that includes those whose parents could be incapable of teaching or was not committed to seeing to it that their children were adequately SB 761 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the educated. It is for those children that I oppose SB 761 to assure vote was: Yeas, 34; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Barker, them that they will receive adequate education and that our public Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Gilman, school professionals care about their progress. I also think parents Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Jenson, should want to make sure their children are at their grade level.” Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes SB 41 – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Westlund. Bill Smith P.; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for passed. business of the House, 2 – Brown, Mabrey. Bill Dingfelder requested the following explanation of passed. her vote be entered in the Journal: SB 64 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried “Oregon law reflects a societal consensus that every child must by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: receive an education. ORS 339.020 requires attendance at a public Yeas, 50; Nays, 6 – Close, Flores, Gallegos, Nelson, school. The State of Oregon has had a compulsory education law, in some form or another, since 1889. An exemption exists for students Smith P., Zauner; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for who attend private schools, if the private school is teaching the business of the House, 3 – Beyer, Brown, Mabrey. Bill courses of study which are usually taught in grades 1 through 12 passed. and that the time of attendance is equivalent to that at public schools. ORS 330.030(1)(a). SB 259 – Read third time. Carried by Ackerman. “There is also an exemption for home schooling, but the exemption is qualified by a testing requirement of ORS 339.035. In Kropf in Chair. the case of home schooling, the testing requirement is the only mechanism we have for ensuring that home-schooled children are SB 259 – On passage of the bill the vote was: getting an education equivalent to that offered in public schools, or Yeas, 52; Nays, 4 – Flores, Gallegos, Garrard, Zauner; for that matter, that they are receiving any sort of education. Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the “I recognize that the vast majority of parents who choose to home-school their children are very responsible people who are House, 3 – Beyer, Brown, Mabrey. Bill passed. dedicated to ensuring that their children receive a quality education. The compulsory education law, however, is designed to SB 611 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried ensure that all children are entitled to an education. by Macpherson. “For all practical purposes, eliminating the testing requirement would transform the home school exemption into a Potential conflict of interest declared by Tomei. blanket exemption from the whole idea of mandatory education. The schools are not going to send truant officers to conduct HJ-158 House Journal

SB 611 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Opening Ceremony presented by Sherry Andrus, vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – Greenlick; Excused, 1 – Sandy. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Beyer, Brown, Mabrey. Bill passed. SB 14, 17, 33, 37, 38, 39, 43, 45, 67, 74, 118, 119, 127, 136, 161, 191, 194, 199, 216, 226, 229, 255, 258, SB 213 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 289, 292, 303, 306, 311, 315, 372, 390, 393, 397, 434, by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 457, 487, 515, 575, 588, 602, 603, 618, 641, 692, 713, 54; Excused, 2 – Berger, Westlund; Excused for 724, 739, 764, 803, 822, 833, 876 – Message from the business of the House, 4 – Beyer, Brown, Mabrey, Senate announcing President signed on May 29, 2003. Miller. Bill passed. HB 2592, 3015, 3058, 3107, 3317, 3361, 3366 – SB 749 – Read third time. Carried by Merkley. On Message from the Senate announcing passage. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 2 – Berger, Westlund; Excused for business of the SB 341, 436 – Message from the Senate House, 3 – Beyer, Brown, Mabrey. Bill passed. announcing concurrence in House amendments and repassage. SB 5549 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 2462 – Report by Committee on Health and 44; Nays, 11 – Dingfelder, Garrard, Greenlick, Human Services recommending passage with Hansen, Hunt, Krummel, Nelson, Prozanski, amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Berger, referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – reference. Beyer, Brown, Mabrey. Bill passed. HB 2641 – Report by Committee on Health and Prozanski requested the following explanation of Human Services recommending passage with his vote be entered in the Journal: amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior “I voted against SB 5549-A out of protest because I did not agree with the previous Legislative Assembly referring Measure 28 reference. to the voters. As a backup, it passed HB 5100 that implemented across the board cuts when Measure 28 failed. Further, HB 5100 HB 3582 – Report by Committee on caused the state to lose at least $62 million in federal funds. Transportation recommending passage with “The previous legislature should have passed either a revenue amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and bill that would have retained the current state services or should subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and have made the cuts back in September 2002. It should not have Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to referred its legislative obligation to the voters!” Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of SB 47, 237, 285, 304, 673, 885, 69, 207, 604, 676, the Speaker. 882 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third SB 331 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending their proper order on Friday’s, May 30, 2003 passage and subsequent referral to Committee on Calendar. Revenue be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Revenue rescinded by order of the Speaker announced the following sine die Speaker. preparations: SB 470 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on The House Committee on Health and Human Services is Health and Human Services recommending passage closed effective at close of business today, May 29, 2003. and be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 2021, 2063, 2664, 2761, 3068, 3145, 3194, HB 3184 (B-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House 3218, 3224, 3339, SB 11, 32, 42, 70, 71, 72, 137, 167, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as 205, 223, 241, 243, 250, 327, 401, 514, 525, 554, 584, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the 661, 663, 667, 832 – Speaker signed. vote was: Yeas, 53; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, Westlund; Excused for business of the House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Friday, May House, 3 – Bates, Morgan, Smith T. Bill repassed. 30, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2747, 3328 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Friday, May 30, 2003 – Morning Session SB 628 – Read second time and passed to third House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All reading. present except: Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – SB 47 – Read third time. Carried by Macpherson. Bates, Morgan, Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 1 – Hansen; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hass, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Kafoury, Westlund; Excused for business of the House Journal HJ-159

House, 4 – Bates, March, Morgan, Smith T. Bill SB 516 (C-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by passed. Richardson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 42; Nays, 10 – Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, SB 237 – Read third time. Carried by Schaufler. Dingfelder, Hansen, Macpherson, Merkley, Monnes On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Absent, Anderson, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, Westlund; Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Excused for business of the House, 3 – March, March, Miller, Morgan, Smith T., Speaker Minnis. Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. Bill passed. SB 285 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 590 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Jenson by Schaufler. On passage of the bill the vote was: moved bill be referred to Committee on Rules and Yeas, 46; Nays, 6 – Ackerman, Avakian, Dingfelder, Public Affairs. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill Hansen, Johnson, Prozanski; Absent, 1 – Wirth; referred. Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Jenson, March, Morgan, SB 285 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, Smith T. Bill passed. on request of Knopp, rules suspended and Johnson allowed to change her vote from “nay” to “aye” on SB 304 – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. passage of bill. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, Westlund; By implied consent, rules suspended to Excused for business of the House, 4 – Jenson, March, temporarily return to the order of business of Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. Standing Committee Reports. SB 673 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 5055 – Report by Committee on Ways and by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Means recommending passage. 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – SB 801 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Jenson, March, Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. Judiciary recommending passage. SB 885 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, June by Tomei. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 2, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Jenson, March, Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. Monday, June 2, 2003 – Morning Session SB 69 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote was: present except: Excused, 1 – Tomei. Yeas, 53; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hass, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Kafoury, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – March, Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. Moment of silence observed. SB 207 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 613, HB 2606, 2138 – Message from the by Merkley. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Senate announcing passage. 53; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – HB 2661 – Message from the Senate announcing March, Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. passage as amended by the Senate. SB 604 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 35, 179, 245, 508, 596, 716 – Message from the by Gallegos. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Senate announcing concurrence in House 53; Absent, 1 – Gilman; Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, amendments and repassage. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – SB 46 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on March, Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. Judiciary recommending passage with amendments SB 676 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. and be printed B-Engrossed. Krummel moved bill be referred to Committee on HB 2894 (B-Engrossed) – Backlund moved House Rules and Public Affairs. Motion carried on viva voce concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as vote. Bill referred. amended by the Senate. SB 882 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried By unanimous consent, on request of Hunt, rules by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, suspended to permit use of visual aid during debate of 54; Excused, 3 – Hass, Kafoury, Westlund; Excused motion. for business of the House, 3 – March, Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. Call of the House demanded by Backlund, joined by Barnhart, Farr, Verger, Nelson and Zauner. All HJ-160 House Journal present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – SB 628 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Tomei. by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Close; Excused, 1 – Tomei. Bill HB 2894 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill passed. the vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 14 – Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hunt, Kafoury, SB 291 – Speaker appointed Representatives Kitts, Merkley, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Kropf, Beyer and Gilman House conferees. Wirth; Excused, 1 – Tomei. Bill repassed. By implied consent, rules suspended to Prozanski requested the following explanation of temporarily return to the order of business of his vote be entered in the Journal: Standing Committee Reports. “I voted against HB 2894-B because it does not solve the problem of funding Oregon K-12 schools. Instead, it will allow the HB 5025 – Report by Committee on Ways and legislature to continue to underfund school districts and not be Means recommending passage. accountable for this failure. “The real losers are Oregon children. This year, 90 school HB 2325 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on districts shortened their school year when the legislature cut Ways and Means recommending passage. funding. Over 30 of those districts fell below the minimum number of instructional hours required under state rules. HB 2894-B will HB 2978 – Report by Committee on Public allow school districts to not be out of compliance with current law Employees Retirement System without that requires a minimum of 175 days of instruction. (It should be noted that Oregon already requires the least number of recommendation as to passage and be referred to instructional days!) Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred “Hopefully, the legislature will realize that it is prudent to to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of fully fund schools. Students would receive the quality education the Speaker. they deserve and the state would no longer be featured in the newspapers’ comic pages across the country as a bad place for kids HB 2979 – Report by Committee on Public to get an education. Further, a quality public education system is Employees Retirement System without good for business.” recommendation as to passage and be referred to HB 3641 – Read first time and passed to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred Speaker’s desk for referral. to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. HB 5001, 5005, 5006, 5017, 5047, 5054, 5055, 2208, 2256, 2390 – Read second time and passed to HB 2980 – Report by Committee on Public third reading. Employees Retirement System without recommendation as to passage and be referred to HB 2747 – By unanimous consent, on request of Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed the Speaker. in its proper order on Tuesday’s, June 3, 2003 Calendar. HB 2981 – Report by Committee on Public Employees Retirement System without HB 3328 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. recommendation as to passage and be referred to Carried by Flores. On passage of the bill the vote was: Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred Yeas, 56; Nays, 2 – Merkley, Schaufler; Absent, 1 – to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of Close; Excused, 1 – Tomei. Bill passed. the Speaker. Merkley requested the following explanation of SB 5503 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on his vote be entered in the Journal: Ways and Means recommending passage. “This bill has good points and was highly recommended by individuals and groups that I respect. It clarifies some of the rules SB 5504 – Report by Committee on Ways and regulating gifts to legislators and provides a ‘safe harbor’ for Means recommending passage. candidates for elective office. “I voted ‘no’ on HB 3328 today, however, because of concerns SB 5510 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on about a provision that allows a lobbyist to pay for expenses for a Ways and Means recommending passage. legislator’s family. There is no apparent cap on this provision and it appears to allow a lobbyist to take a legislator, his/her spouse and SB 5511 – Report by Committee on Ways and children on an all-expense-paid trip to Florida or Hawaii or some other exotic location. Means recommending passage. “The ability of a lobbyist to legally pay for a legislator’s SB 5520 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on expensive family vacation is an inappropriate form of largesse that corrupts the public policy making process.” Ways and Means recommending passage. SB 613 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s SB 5532 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on desk for referral. Ways and Means recommending passage. SB 18, 59, 65, 331, 801 – Read second time and SB 5538 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on passed to third reading. Ways and Means recommending passage. House Journal HJ-161

SB 5540 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 348 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 5544 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. SB 646 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, June and be placed on the Consent Calendar. 3, 2003 on motion of Jenson. SB 647 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage Tuesday, June 3, 2003 – Morning Session and be placed on the Consent Calendar. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. HB 3641 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the All present except: Absent, 2 – Hunt, Wirth; Excused, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. 1 – Nolan. HB 5025, 2325, 3582 – Read second time and Speaker in Chair. passed to third reading. Moment of silence observed. HB 2747 – Read third time. Carried by Hass. HB 2021, 2063, 2664, 2761, 3068, 3145, 3194, House stood at ease. 3218, 3224, 3339, SJM 3, 5, SB 8, 68, 154, 230, 771, 787, SCR 4, SB 807 – Message from the Senate House called to order. announcing President signed on June 2, 2003. HB 2747 – Shetterly moved bill be postponed to a SB 5519, 5521, 5524, 5536, 5539, 5545, 24, 385, date certain, Friday, June 6, 2003, under its proper HB 2074, 2113, 2118, 2381, 2521 – Message from the order of business. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Senate announcing passage. Bill postponed to a date certain. SB 213 – Message from the Senate announcing HB 5001 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. concurrence in House amendments and repassage. Carried by Johnson. HB 5010 – Report by Committee on Ways and Kruse in Chair. Means recommending passage with amendments and Potential conflict of interest declared by Butler. be printed A-Engrossed. HB 5024 – Report by Committee on Ways and HB 5001 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Means recommending passage with amendments and the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Absent, 2 – be printed A-Engrossed. Hunt, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Nolan. Bill passed. HB 5026 – Report by Committee on Ways and HB 5005 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Means recommending passage with amendments and Carried by Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 7 – Close, Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, be printed A-Engrossed. Nelson, Smith P., Zauner; Excused, 1 – Nolan. Bill HB 5037 – Report by Committee on Ways and passed. Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 5006 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2189 – Report by Committee on Health and was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 8 – Butler, Close, Garrard, Kitts, Human Services recommending passage with Kropf, Nelson, Smith P., Zauner; Excused, 1 – Nolan; amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Excused for business of the House, 2 – Farr, Speaker referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior Minnis. Bill passed. reference. HB 5017 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2308 – Report by Committee on Health and Carried by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote Human Services recommending passage with was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 6 – Close, Garrard, Kitts, amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed Nelson, Scott, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Nolan; Excused on the Consent Calendar. for business of the House, 2 – Farr, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2537 – Report by Committee on Health and Human Services recommending passage. HB 5047 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. SB 19 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments Potential conflict of interest declared by and be printed B-Engrossed. Barnhart. HJ-162 House Journal

HB 5047 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill 57; Excused, 1 – Nolan; Excused for business of the the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 6 – Close, Kropf, House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Nolan; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Farr, SB 59 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Williams Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Judiciary. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. HB 5054 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. SB 65 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Potential conflict of interest declared by 55; Nays, 2 – Backlund, Greenlick; Excused, 1 – Krummel. Nolan; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 5054 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 10 – Close, Dalto, SB 331 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Nelson, Richardson, by Garrard. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Scott, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Nolan. Bill passed. 51; Nays, 5 – Berger, Kropf, Kruse, Scott, Westlund; Absent, 1 – Kitts; Excused, 1 – Nolan; Excused for HB 5055 – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. business of the House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Potential conflict of interest declared by Bill passed. Krummel. SB 801 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 5055 – On passage of the bill the vote was: by Ackerman. Yeas, 48; Nays, 11 – Close, Dalto, Farr, Flores, SB 801 – Nelson moved bill be rereferred to Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Committee on Judiciary. Motion failed on viva voce Scott, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Nolan. Bill passed. vote. Motion failed. HB 2208 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 801 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Carried by Morgan. On passage of the bill the vote vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 5 – Close, Nelson, Smith P., was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Nolan. Bill passed. Wirth, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Nolan. Bill passed. HB 2256 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2390 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, Carried by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 5 – Close, Garrard, Nelson, Westlund to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on Richardson, Verger; Absent, 1 – Anderson; Excused, 1 passage of bill. – Nolan; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 65 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit HB 2390 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Backlund to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on Carried by Ackerman. passage of bill. Potential conflict of interest declared by Garrard. SB 801 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, HB 2390 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 13 – Berger, Gallegos, Jenson to change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on Garrard, Gilman, Kitts, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, passage of bill. Mabrey, Richardson, Scott, Westlund, Zauner; HB 2069, 2103, 2191, 2206, 2233, 2238, 2324, Excused, 1 – Nolan; Excused for business of the 2410, 2729, 2732, 2866, 2873, 2999, 3122, 3156, 3316, House, 2 – Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 14, 17, 33, 37, 38, 39, 43, 45, 67, 74, 118, 119, 127, SB 5519, 5521, 5524, 5536, 5539, 5545, 24, 385 – 136, 161, 191, 194, 199, 216, 226, 229, 255, 258, 289, Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for 292, 303, 306, 311, 315, 372, 390, 393, 397, 434, 457, referral. 487, 515, 575, 588, 602, 603, 618, 641, 692, 713, 724, 739, 764, 803, 822, 833, 876 – Speaker signed. SB 5519, 5521, 5524, 5536, 5539, 5545, 24, 385, HB 2101, 2177, 2284, 2717, 2743, 2744, 2821, 613 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following 3157, 3212, 3557, SJM 3, 5, SB 8, 68, 154, 230, 771, committees: 24, 385, 613 – Judiciary; 5519, 5521, 787, 807, SCR 4 – Speaker signed. 5524, 5536, 5539, 5545 – Ways and Means. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, SB 5503, 5504, 5510, 5511, 5520, 5532, 5538, June 4, 2003 on motion of Jenson. 5540, 5544, 470 – Read second time and passed to third reading. SB 18 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Wednesday, June 4, 2003 – Morning Session by Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – House Journal HJ-163

Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 8 – Kruse, Morgan, Patridge, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Hansen, Kafoury, Kruse, March, Morgan, Patridge, Bill passed. Westlund, Speaker Minnis. HB 3582 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Ray Carried by Hunt. On passage of the bill the vote was: Cotton, Senior Pastor, New Hope Community Church, Yeas, 51; Nays, 3 – Garrard, March, Tomei; Absent, 1 Portland. – Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Kruse, Patridge, Smith G., Westlund, Speaker Courtesies of the House and floor were extended Minnis. Bill passed. to Al Densmore, former Representative from District 50. SB 46 – Read second time and passed to third reading. SB 34, 82, 104, 105, 106, 110, 111, 112, 115, 117, 122, 123, 159, 185, 198, 200, 235, 253, 286, 534, 711, SB 5503 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 714, 715, 734, 765, 870 – Message from the Senate by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, announcing President signed on June 3, 2003. 54; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Kruse, Patridge, Smith G., Westlund, HB 2638, 2711, 2803, 2915, 3048, 3152, 3175 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Message from the Senate announcing passage. SB 5504 – Read third time. Carried by Hansen. HB 3296 – Message from the Senate announcing On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 1 passage as amended by the Senate. – Kropf; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused for business of SB 227, 761 – Message from the Senate the House, 7 – Close, Flores, Kruse, Patridge, Smith announcing concurrence in House amendments and G., Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. repassage. SB 5510 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 2859 – Report by Committee on Health and by Bates. Human Services without recommendation as to Kropf in Chair. passage and be referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred to Committee on Rules SB 5510 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill and Public Affairs by order of the Speaker. the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 4 – Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Zauner; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused for HB 2661 (B-Engrossed) – Brown moved House not business of the House, 4 – Kruse, Patridge, Smith G., concur in Senate amendments and a Conference Westlund. Bill passed. Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. SB 5511 – Read third time. Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 5 – HB 2537 – Read second time and passed to third Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Zauner; Absent, 2 – reading. Nolan, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 4 – SB 470 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Kruse, Patridge, Smith G., Westlund. Bill passed. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote SB 5520 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried was: Yeas, 50; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused for by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, business of the House, 9 – Barker, Hansen, Kafoury, 31; Nays, 22 – Ackerman, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Kruse, March, Morgan, Patridge, Westlund, Speaker Beyer, Dingfelder, Gallegos, Garrard, Greenlick, Minnis. Bill passed. Hass, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, HB 5025 – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 5 Rosenbaum, Tomei, Williams; Absent, 1 – Wirth; – Close, Kropf, Nelson, Verger, Zauner; Absent, 1 – Excused for business of the House, 6 – Dalto, Flores, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 9 – Barker, Kruse, Patridge, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill Hansen, Kafoury, Kruse, March, Morgan, Patridge, passed. Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 5532, 5538, 5540, 5544 – By unanimous HB 2325 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and Carried by Smith T. bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Potential conflict of interest declared by Thursday’s, June 5, 2003 Calendar. Krummel. By implied consent, rules suspended to HB 2325 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill temporarily return to the order of business of the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 4 – Barnhart, Close, Standing Committee Reports. Nelson, Smith P.; Absent, 2 – Macpherson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 6 – Hansen, HB 2041 – Report by Committee on Transportation recommending passage with HJ-164 House Journal amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill Anderson; Excused, 1 – Verger; Excused for business referred to Committee on Revenue by prior reference. of the House, 3 – Brown, Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, June SB 5538 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 5, 2003 on motion of Jenson. by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – Zauner; Excused, 1 – Verger; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Brown, Miller, Morgan. Thursday, June 5, 2003 – Morning Session Bill passed. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. SB 5540 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried All present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 1 – by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Verger; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Brown, 50; Nays, 6 – Close, Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Nelson, Miller, Morgan. Zauner; Excused, 1 – Verger; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Brown, Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. SB 5544 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Opening Ceremony presented by Representative by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Dennis Richardson, District 4, Central Point. 55; Nays, 2 – Kropf, Nelson; Excused, 1 – Verger; HB 2030, 2050, 2057, 2059, 2064, 2131, 2150, Excused for business of the House, 2 – Brown, Miller. 2163, 2187, 2190, 2207, 2213, 2227, 2258, 2263, 2272, Bill passed. 2316, 2319, 2322, 2331, 2332, 2449, 2450, 2474, 2491, SB 46 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 2535, 2576, 2589, 2625, 2818, 2925, 3062, 3163, 3261 by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, – Message from the Governor announcing he signed 57; Excused, 1 – Verger; Excused for business of the on June 4, 2003. House, 2 – Brown, Miller. Bill passed. HB 3316, 3156, 3122, 2999, 2873, 2866, 2732, HB 5002, 2114, 2298, 2592, 2631, 2670, 2765, 2729, 2410, 2324, 2238, 2233, 2206, 2191, 2103, 2069, 2885, 2893, 3015, 3058, 3061, 3107, 3317, 3361, 3363, 3557, 3212, 3157, 2821, 2744, 2743, 2717, 2284, 2177, 3366, 3615, 3601, HCR 8, 9, SB 34, 82, 104, 105, 106, 2101 – Message from the Senate announcing 110, 111, 112, 115, 117, 122, 123, 159, 185, 198, 200, President signed on June 4, 2003. 235, 253, 286, 534, 711, 714, 715, 734, 765, 870 – SB 69, 285, 207, 858 – Message from the Senate Speaker signed. announcing concurrence in House amendments and House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, June 6, repassage. 2003 on motion of Jenson. HCR 12 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Friday, June 6, 2003 – Morning Session SB 103 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and House convened at 8:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All be placed on the Consent Calendar. present except: Absent, 4 – Dalto, Flores, Hunt, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, Verger; Excused SB 228 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on for business of the House, 4 – Ackerman, Farr, Miller, Revenue recommending passage with amendments Westlund. and be printed B-Engrossed. Doyle in Chair. SB 808 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments Opening Ceremony presented by Chaplain Frank Carpenter, Capitol Ministries, Hillsboro. and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 5537, HB 2344, 2647, 2887, 2945, 3376, 5007, HB 5010, 5024, 5026, 5037, 2308 – Read second 5032, 5033, 5043, 5053, 2754, 3371 – Message from time and passed to third reading. the Senate announcing passage. HB 2537 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken HB 3351, 2388, 2455, 2933 – Message from the from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed Senate announcing passage as amended by the in its proper order on Monday’s, June 9, 2003 Senate. Calendar. SB 65 – Message from the Senate announcing concurrence in House amendments and repassage. SB 19, 348, 646, 647 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HCR 12 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. SB 5532 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 2982 – Report by Committee on Public 52; Nays, 3 – Close, Kropf, Zauner; Absent, 1 – Employees Retirement System without House Journal HJ-165 recommendation as to passage and be referred to HB 5010 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Bill referred Carried by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs by order of was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 2 – Kropf, Zauner; Absent, 1 – the Speaker. Wirth; Excused, 4 – Jenson, Nelson, Verger, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – HB 3632 – Report by Committee on Revenue Krieger. Bill passed. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 5024 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote SB 5519 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 4 – Close, Kropf, Smith P., Ways and Means recommending passage. Zauner; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 4 – Jenson, SB 5521 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Nelson, Verger, Westlund; Excused for business of the Ways and Means recommending passage. House, 7 – Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Krieger, Miller, Morgan, Patridge. Bill passed. SB 5524 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. HB 5026 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Bates. SB 5536 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. Potential conflict of interest declared by Krummel. SB 5539 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. HB 5026 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 10 – Close, Flores, SB 5545 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Gallegos, Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Richardson, Scott, Ways and Means recommending passage. Smith P., Zauner; Absent, 2 – Kruse, Wirth; Excused, 4 – Jenson, Nelson, Verger, Westlund; Excused for HB 3640 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the business of the House, 9 – Butler, Hansen, Johnson, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs with Krieger, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Smith G., Smith T. subsequent referral to Ways and Means. Bill passed. HB 2308 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under HB 5037 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Carried by Bates. was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 1 – Barnhart; Absent, 4 – Dalto, Flores, Hunt, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, Potential conflict of interest declared by Bates. Verger; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Ackerman, Farr, Miller, Westlund. Bill passed. HB 5037 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 40; Nays, 7 – Close, Flores, SB 646 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Scott, Zauner; Excused, 4 – Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Jenson, Nelson, Verger, Westlund; Excused for was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – business of the House, 9 – Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Jenson, Nelson, Verger; Excused for business of the Krieger, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Smith G., Smith T. House, 4 – Ackerman, Farr, Miller, Westlund. Bill Bill passed. passed. SB 5537 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s SB 647 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under desk for referral. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – SB 5537 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Jenson, Nelson, Verger; Excused for business of the following committee: Ways and Means. House, 2 – Miller, Westlund. Bill passed. SB 19 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 2747 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Hass. by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Excused, 4 – Jenson, Nelson, Verger, Call of the House demanded by Hass, joined by Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 9 – Rosenbaum, Gallegos, Krieger, Ackerman and Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Krieger, Miller, Morgan, Macpherson. All present except: Absent (not subject Patridge, Smith G., Smith T. Bill passed. to Call), 1 – Wirth; Excused (not subject to Call), 4 – SB 348 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Jenson, Nelson, Verger, Westlund. by Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 2747 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Yeas, 47; Excused, 4 – Jenson, Nelson, Verger, the vote was: Yeas, 46; Nays, 9 – Butler, Close, Kropf, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 9 – Kruse, Miller, Richardson, Smith G., Smith T., Butler, Hansen, Johnson, Krieger, Miller, Morgan, Zauner; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 4 – Jenson, Patridge, Smith G., Smith T. Bill passed. Nelson, Verger, Westlund. Bill passed, having received the required three-fifths constitutional majority. HJ-166 House Journal

Brown announced that the Committee on HB 2933 (A-Engrossed) – Brown moved House Transportation has finished its work and will meet concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as only at the call of the Speaker. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 4 – Barnhart, Beyer, March, Speaker announced the following sine die Schaufler; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Jenson, preparations: Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill repassed. The House Committee on Transportation is closed effective at close of business today, June 6, 2003. HB 3296 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved House House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, June concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as 9, 2003 on motion of Kruse. amended by the Senate. Speaker in Chair. Monday, June 9, 2003 – Morning Session HB 3296 (A-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Nolan; Absent, 1 – House convened at 10:30 a.m. Doyle in Chair. All Wirth; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill repassed. Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Miller, Patridge, Shetterly, Speaker HB 3351 (A-Engrossed) – Doyle moved House Minnis. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Opening Ceremony presented by Reverend J.R. vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Wheeler, Lower Highland Bible Church, Beaver Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of the Creek. House, 2 – Johnson, Miller. Bill repassed. HB 2908, 2132, 2060 – Message from the Doyle in Chair. Governor announcing he signed on June 5, 2003. HB 2537 – Read third time. Carried by Kruse. HB 3058 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on June 6, 2003. Call of the House demanded by Kruse, joined by Brown, Backlund, Gilman, Barker and Hansen. All HB 2247, 3094, 2688, 2174, 2342, 3318, 3349 – present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. Jenson, Nelson, Scott. HB 2407, 2694, 2986, 3372, 3422, 2197, 2575, HB 2537 – On passage of the bill the vote was: 2763 – Message from the Senate announcing passage Yeas, 32; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, as amended by the Senate. Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Farr, Greenlick, HB 3058 – Message from the Senate announcing Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Kafoury, Kitts, President signed on June 6, 2003. Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Williams, Wirth; HB 2089 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, Scott. Bill passed. recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2857 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on “I voted no on HB 2537 because it will delete numerous Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with benefits currently required in health insurance plans offered in amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Oregon. Some of the benefits that would be excluded are: “1) Prescription drugs, SB 456 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on “2) Mental health coverage, Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. “3) Alcohol and drug treatment, and “4) Coverage of outpatient services provided by non-physician HB 2388 (B-Engrossed) – Brown moved House not providers. concur in Senate amendments and a Conference “I do not believe it is in the best interests of Oregonians to Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce limit and exclude these benefits. Many of the individuals affected vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. by these limitations will not be able to afford basic health care services. Without preventative health care services, individuals will HB 2455 (C-Engrossed) – Brown moved House be forced to go to an emergency room for those services. The cost of health services will increase. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as “Even though HB 2537 is attempting to provide more people amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the with health insurance, I believe it is shortsighted and will cause vote was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – more problems. HB 2537 will actually rollback health care services Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of the to many Oregonians.” House, 1 – Miller. Bill repassed. SB 5519, 5521, 5524, 5536, 5539, 5545, 103, 808 – Read second time and passed to third reading. House Journal HJ-167

House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, June HB 2197 (B-Engrossed) – Kropf moved House 10, 2003 on motion of Miller. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate.

Tuesday, June 10, 2003 – Morning Session Potential conflict of interest declared by Smith P. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All HB 2197 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 5 – Beyer, the vote was: Yeas, 46; Absent, 5 – Berger, Close, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of Doyle, Nolan, Wirth; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Flores, the House, 3 – Bates, Miller, Morgan. Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Bates, Miller, Morgan, Patridge. Bill Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. repassed. Opening Ceremony presented by Brody Hess, HB 2575 (B-Engrossed) – Backlund moved House Young Life, Keizer. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the SB 5549, 35, 41, 47, 64, 69, 179, 206, 213, 227, vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 1 – Dalto; Absent, 1 – 237, 245, 259, 304, 331, 341, 419, 436, 508, 596, 604, Wirth; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, 611, 628, 716, 749, 761, 801, 882, 885 – Message from Scott; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, the Senate announcing President signed on June 9, Morgan, Patridge. Bill repassed. 2003. HB 2694 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House HCR 8, 9, HB 3601, 3615, 3366, 3363, 3361, 3317, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as 3107, 3061, 3015, 2893, 2885, 2765, 2670, 2631, 2592, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the 2298, 2114, 5002, 2784 – Message from the Senate vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 5 – announcing President signed on June 9, 2003. Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for HCR 11 – Message from the Senate announcing business of the House, 2 – Miller, Patridge. Bill adoption. repassed. HB 3245, 3250, 3370 – Message from the Senate HB 2763 (A-Engrossed) – Doyle moved House announcing passage as amended by the Senate. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the SB 18, 46 – Message from the Senate announcing vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 2 – Monnes Anderson, concurrence in House amendments and repassage. Nolan; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of the SB 516 – Message from the Senate announcing House, 2 – Miller, Patridge. Bill repassed. Senate refused to concur in House amendments. HB 2986 (B-Engrossed) – Brown moved House HB 2661 – Message from the Senate announcing concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Senators Metsger and Starr B. appointed Senate amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the conferees. vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for HB 2637 – Report by Committee on Judiciary business of the House, 2 – Miller, Patridge. Bill recommending passage with amendments and be repassed. printed A-Engrossed. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior reference. HB 3372 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as HB 3630 – Report by Committee on Judiciary amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the recommending passage with amendments and be vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 2 – Close, Smith P.; Absent, printed A-Engrossed. 1 – Wirth; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, SB 564 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Scott; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Judiciary recommending passage with amendments Patridge. Bill repassed. and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 3422 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved House SB 880 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Judiciary recommending passage with amendments amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the and be printed B-Engrossed. vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for SB 880 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of business of the House, 2 – Miller, Patridge. Bill Committee on Judiciary, signed by Prozanski and repassed. Ackerman, recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 3632 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HJ-168 House Journal

SB 103 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under Prozanski requested the following explanation of Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote his vote be entered in the Journal: was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 5 – Beyer, “I voted no on SB 5524-A because it requires general fund Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use the House, 2 – Miller, Patridge. Bill passed. general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general SB 456 – Read second time and passed to third fund programs including public education, public safety and human reading. services.” SB 5536 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 5519 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 3 – Kropf, Smith P., Zauner; Excused, 5 – 41; Nays, 12 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Dingfelder, Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for Garrard, Kitts, Mabrey, March, Monnes Anderson, business of the House, 3 – Miller, Patridge, Westlund. Prozanski, Tomei, Wirth, Zauner; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Bill passed. Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Patridge. Bill passed. SB 5539 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Smith G. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Monnes Anderson requested the following 51; Nays, 2 – Kropf, Zauner; Excused, 5 – Beyer, explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of “I voted no on SB 5519-A because we do not yet have a plan for the House, 2 – Miller, Westlund. Bill passed. funding public education, public safety, and human services.” Prozanski requested the following explanation of SB 5545 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried his vote be entered in the Journal: by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 42; Nays, 9 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Macpherson, “I voted no on SB 5519-A because it requires general fund March, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth; dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the Excused, 5 – Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general Excused for business of the House, 4 – Miller, fund programs including public education, public safety and human Patridge, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. services.” Prozanski requested the following explanation of SB 5521 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried his vote be entered in the Journal: by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 14 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Garrard, “I voted no on SB 5545-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use Greenlick, Kitts, Kropf, March, Monnes Anderson, general fund money until the House leadership provides the Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth, legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general Zauner; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, fund programs including public education, public safety and human Scott; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, services.” Patridge. Bill passed. SB 228 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Barnhart. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Monnes Anderson requested the following 45; Nays, 6 – Close, Garrard, Kitts, Krummel, Smith explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: G., Smith P.; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Flores, Jenson, “I voted no on SB 5521-A because we do not yet have a plan for Nelson, Scott; Excused for business of the House, 4 – funding public education, public safety, and human services.” Miller, Patridge, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill Prozanski requested the following explanation of passed. his vote be entered in the Journal: SB 808 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried “I voted no on SB 5521-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: general fund money until the House leadership provides the Yeas, 31; Nays, 21 – Backlund, Barker, Close, Doyle, legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general Garrard, Kafoury, Krieger, Kropf, Kruse, Mabrey, fund programs including public education, public safety and human Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Richardson, services.” Smith G., Smith P., Smith T., Tomei, Verger, Wirth, SB 5524 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Zauner; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Scott; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, 40; Nays, 12 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Garrard, Kitts, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Kropf, March, Monnes Anderson, Prozanski, Richardson, Tomei, Verger, Zauner; Excused, 5 – Merkley requested the following explanation of Beyer, Flores, Jenson, Nelson, Scott; Excused for his vote be entered in the Journal: business of the House, 3 – Miller, Patridge, Westlund. “I voted ‘no’ today on SB 808. This bill provides a process Bill passed. through which children as young as 14 can be emancipated (allowed to live independently). Monnes Anderson requested the following “I am concerned that children at the age of 14 are far too young to transition to living independently without some form of explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: guardianship. At 14 a child is unlikely to be able to pass the GED, “I voted no on SB 5524-A because we do not yet have a plan for get a job, or even drive a car legally. Moreover, one legislator funding public education, public safety, and human services.” shared her experience that children living independently, at that House Journal HJ-169 age, are highly vulnerable to ending up on the street or in HB 2407 (C-Engrossed) – Motion that the House prostitution. not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference “I voted ‘no’ in the belief that this issue merits more serious Committee be appointed, carried, the vote being: consideration before new legislation is adopted.” Yeas, 43; Nays, 14 – Barker, Barnhart, Bates, HB 2388 – Speaker appointed Representatives Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hunt, Kafoury, Brown, Chair; Beyer and Mabrey House conferees. Macpherson, March, Nolan, Rosenbaum, Tomei; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, Wirth. Conference HB 2661 – Speaker appointed Representatives Committee to be appointed. Brown, Chair; Greenlick and Miller House conferees. HB 3245 (B-Engrossed) – Garrard moved House SB 5545 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as on request of Knopp, rules suspended to permit amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Macpherson to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, passage of bill. Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Morgan. Bill repassed. SB 5549, 35, 41, 47, 64, 69, 179, 206, 213, 227, 237, 245, 259, 304, 331, 341, 419, 436, 508, 596, 604, HB 3250 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House 611, 628, 716, 749, 761, 801, 882, 885, HB 2111, 2638, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as 2711, 2803, 2915, 3152, 3175 – Speaker signed. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the HB 2074, 2113, 2118, 2138, 2381, 2521, 2606, vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, 2894, 3184 – Speaker signed. Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Morgan. Bill repassed. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, June 11, 2003 on motion of Farr. HB 3370 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Wednesday, June 11, 2003 – Morning Session vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 1 – House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Morgan. Bill repassed. Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, Wirth. HB 2089 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Doyle in Chair. HB 3632 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Carried by Shetterly. Mitch Greenlick, District 33, Portland. Call of the House demanded by Shetterly, joined HB 2691, 2063, 2664, 2761, 3068, 3145, 3194, by Brown, Backlund, Verger, Merkley and Flores. All 3218, 3224, 3339 – Message from the Governor present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – announcing he signed on June 10, 2003. Jenson, Nelson, Wirth. HB 2055 – Message from the Governor HB 3632 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill announcing he filed with Secretary of State without the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 13 – Avakian, Barnhart, signature on April 29, 2003. Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hopson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, HB 2275, 2276, 2425, 2490 – Message from the Tomei; Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, Wirth. Bill Senate announcing passage. passed. SB 19, 348 – Message from the Senate Merkley requested the following explanation of announcing concurrence in House amendments and his vote be entered in the Journal: repassage. “HB 3632, which changes state policy regarding the management of Tillamook Forest, is designed to replace the SB 189 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on management practices being developed by the Board of Forestry. Judiciary recommending passage with amendments “I have several concerns about this bill. First, the current and be printed B-Engrossed. management and planning process is working well. The Board of Forestry is developing and implementing a long-term plan for the HB 2407 (C-Engrossed) – Knopp moved House not Tillamook Forest that balances consumptive and non-consumptive concur in Senate amendments and a Conference values of the forest. Committee be appointed. “Secondly, HB 3632 changes the definition of ‘greatest permanent value’ to match that of the Forest Practices Act. That Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by Act is designed to manage harvesting practices on private land. The Tillamook State Forest should not be turned into the Tillamook Richardson, Gallegos, Garrard, Berger and Hansen. State Tree Farm. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – “Thirdly, in treating the Tillamook Forest like a tree farm, HB Jenson, Nelson, Wirth. 3632 would establish the management practice of cutting the forest on a 35-45 year rotation. Any healthy Northwest forest ecosystem HJ-170 House Journal is going to have sections of old-growth at least ten times that age. Hass, Kropf, Macpherson, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 3 – And any responsible plan is going to ensure that the forest will Butler, Jenson, Nelson; Excused for business of the have significant sections of median-age and old-growth forest. House, 2 – Richardson, Westlund. “The Tillamook Forest has been revived by a generation of Oregon citizens who volunteered to plant trees. The forest is an asset belonging to all the people of this state and must be managed Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Steve accordingly. In the long-term, such responsible management means Hopkins, Calvary Chapel, Salem. more jobs, more revenue, and more environmental diversity.” HB 2069, 2101, 2103, 2177, 2206, 2233, 2238, SB 456 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 2284, 2324, 2410, 2717, 2729, 2732, 2743, 2744, 2821, by Barnhart. 2866, 2873, 2999, 3122, 3156, 3157, 3212, 3316, 3557, 2191 – Message from the Governor announcing he Call of the House demanded by Kruse, joined by signed on June 11, 2003. Barnhart, Farr, Gallegos, Krieger and Zauner. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – HB 2200 – Message from the Governor Jenson, Nelson, Wirth. announcing he filed with Secretary of State without signature on April 4, 2003. SB 456 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 22 – Avakian, Berger, HB 3175, 3152, 2915, 2803, 2711, 2638, 2111, Beyer, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, 2894, SB 65, 207, 285, 470, 858, 5503, 5504, 5510, Johnson, Kafoury, Krummel, Macpherson, March, 5511, 5520, 5532, 5538, 5540, 5544 – Message from Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Nolan, the Senate announcing President signed on June 11, Prozanski, Shetterly, Tomei, Verger, Westlund; 2003. Excused, 3 – Jenson, Nelson, Wirth. Bill passed. SB 5542, HB 2682, 2733, 2736 – Message from Prozanski requested the following explanation of the Senate announcing passage. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted against SB 456-A because it is an unnecessary bill. HB 2388 – Message from the Senate announcing The bill would limit school personnel, including nurses, from Senators Metsger and Starr B. appointed Senate ‘recommending’ that a student may need a prescription drug to conferees. address a behavior or mood problem! “Besides raising free speech issues, this bill will not HB 5011 – Report by Committee on Ways and accomplish anything. School staff do not write prescriptions for Means recommending passage with amendments and medication. Doctors do. Physicians do not and should not rely upon be printed A-Engrossed. ‘recommendations’ to write a prescription. Doctors make an assessment based on a medical examination to determine if medication is necessary and appropriate. HB 5019 – Report by Committee on Ways and “This bill may have a chilling effect on school personnel Means recommending passage with amendments and communicating with parents. Since the bill is silent about what the be printed A-Engrossed. ramifications would be to school staff, they may decide not to say anything to parents. I do not believe this legislation represents HB 5035 – Report by Committee on Ways and good public policy. Means recommending passage with amendments and “If there is a problem of over medicating children, it is not the be printed A-Engrossed. fault of educators and staff. SB 456-A does not address this problem.” HB 5059 – Report by Committee on Ways and HB 2407 – Speaker appointed Representatives Means recommending passage with amendments and Knopp, Chair; Brown and Macpherson House be printed A-Engrossed. conferees. HB 5062 – Report by Committee on Ways and Speaker made appointments to the following Means recommending passage with amendments and committee: be printed A-Engrossed.

OREGON LAW COMMISSION – Shetterly, Williams. HB 2254 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. HB 2407 (C-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, on request of Knopp, rules suspended to permit HB 3177 – Report by Committee on Ways and Barker to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on Means recommending passage. motion to not concur in Senate amendments and a SB 5537 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Conference Committee be appointed. Ways and Means recommending passage. House adjourned until 8:00 a.m., Thursday, June SB 129 – Report by Committee on Ways and 12, 2003 on motion of Butler. Means recommending passage. SJR 19 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Thursday, June 12, 2003 – Morning Session Rules and Public Affairs recommending adoption. House convened at 8:00 a.m. Speaker Pro HB 3642 – Read first time and passed to Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 5 – Speaker’s desk for referral. House Journal HJ-171

HB 3642 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the and, in the event of insolvency, to provide for the payment following committee: Revenue. of claims against such insurers and health care providers. The minimum capital requirements established in 2001 HB 3630 – Read second time and passed to third are important consumer protection requirements. These reading. requirements are particularly important in light of SB 353. Enacted earlier this session, SB 353 expanded the category HB 2089 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. of limited health care providers to include chiropractors, naturopaths, massage therapists and acupuncturists. Carried by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 4 – Barker, Kitts, Schaufler, I believe that HB 2021 would set a bad precedent in an area with important public policy implications. Minimum Smith P.; Absent, 5 – Hass, Kropf, Macpherson, capital requirements for insurers and health care providers Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Butler, Jenson, Nelson; are important safeguards for the people of Oregon. I do not Excused for business of the House, 1 – Westlund. Bill believe that these protections should be weakened. passed. Sincerely, HB 2857 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Theodore R. Kulongoski Gilman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Governor

Absent, 5 – Hass, Kropf, Macpherson, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Butler, Jenson, Nelson; Excused for SB 5, 610 – Message from the Senate announcing business of the House, 3 – Miller, Smith T., Westlund. passage. Bill passed. SJR 2 – Message from the Senate announcing SB 5542 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s adoption. desk for referral. HB 2066 – Message from the Senate announcing SB 564, 880 – Read second time and passed to passage as amended by the Senate. third reading. SB 673 – Message from the Senate announcing House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, June 13, concurrence in House amendments and repassage. 2003 on motion of Mabrey. SJR 2 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Friday, June 13, 2003 – Morning Session SJR 2 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the House convened at 8:30 a.m. Doyle in Chair. All following committee: Rules and Public Affairs with present except: Excused, 7 – Brown, Farr, Jenson, subsequent referral to Revenue. Nelson, Smith T., Williams, Wirth; Excused for SB 391 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on business of the House, 3 – Morgan, Patridge, Speaker Judiciary recommending passage with amendments Minnis. and be printed B-Engrossed. Posting of the Colors by Boy Scout Troop 514, La SB 552 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Grande. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and Opening Ceremony presented by Boy Scout Troop subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and 514, La Grande. Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of HB 2021 – Message from the Governor the Speaker. announcing he vetoed on June 10, 2003. SJM 6 – Report by Committee on Rules and June 10, 2003 Public Affairs recommending adoption.

The Honorable Karen Minnis SB 880 (B-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved Speaker of the House Committee Report be adopted. Oregon State House of Representatives Oregon State Capitol – Room 269 SB 880 (B-Engrossed) – Prozanski moved Salem OR 97301 Minority Report be substituted for the Committee Report. Dear Speaker Minnis: Call of the House demanded by Prozanski, joined I am returning Enrolled House Bill 2021 unsigned and by Backlund, Westlund, Tomei, Kafoury and disapproved, for the reasons below. Macpherson. All present except: Absent (not subject HB 2021 would decrease minimum capital to Call), 1 – Smith G.; Excused (not subject to Call), 7 requirements for new limited health care service providers (e.g., dentists, optometrists and providers of alternative – Brown, Farr, Jenson, Nelson, Smith T., Williams, medical care). The current limits were just established in Wirth. 2001. These requirements were put in place in order to ensure the solvency of insurers and health care providers SB 880 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to substitute Minority Report for Committee Report failed, the vote HJ-172 House Journal being: Yeas, 24; Nays, 28 – Anderson, Backlund, Hansen, Johnson, Krieger, Miller, Morgan, Patridge. Berger, Butler, Close, Dalto, Doyle, Flores, Gallegos, Bill passed. Garrard, Gilman, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, June Richardson, Scott, Shetterly, Smith P., Westlund, 16, 2003 on motion of Gilman. Zauner, Speaker Minnis; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 7 – Brown, Farr, Jenson, Nelson, Smith T., Williams, Wirth. Motion failed. Monday, June 16, 2003 – Morning Session SB 880 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to adopt House convened at 10:30 a.m. Doyle in Chair. All Committee Report carried, the vote being: Yeas, 33; present except: Absent, 1 – Tomei; Excused, 2 – Nays, 19 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Mabrey, Nelson. Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hunt, Moment of silence observed. Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei; HB 2885 – Message from the Governor Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 7 – Brown, Farr, announcing he signed on June 13, 2003. Jenson, Nelson, Smith T., Williams, Wirth. Committee Report adopted. SB 895, HB 2727, 2756, 5001, 5005, 5006, 5017, 5025, 5047, 5054, 5055, 2208 – Message from the SB 880 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Senate announcing passage. by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 26; Nays, 27 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, HCR 10 – Message from the Senate announcing Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, Greenlick, adoption. Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, HB 3389 – Message from the Senate announcing Kitts, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes passage as amended by the Senate. Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Smith P., Tomei; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; HB 2407 – Message from the Senate announcing Excused, 6 – Brown, Jenson, Nelson, Smith T., Senators Corcoran and Minnis appointed Senate Williams, Wirth. conferees. Shetterly changed his vote from “aye” to “nay” SB 646, 647 – Message from the Senate and served notice of possible reconsideration. announcing President signed on June 13, 2003. SB 880 (B-Engrossed) – Bill failed. SB 880 (B-Engrossed) – Pursuant to notice given Friday, June 13, Shetterly moved House reconsider HB 2254, 3177 – Read second time and passed to the vote by which bill failed to pass. third reading. Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by HB 3630 – By unanimous consent, on request of Butler, Jenson, Close, Berger and Farr. All present Chair, rules suspended and bill remaining on today’s except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Tomei; Third Reading of House Bills carried over and placed Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – Mabrey, Nelson. in its proper order on Monday’s, June 16, 2003 Calendar. SB 880 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to reconsider the vote by which bill failed to pass, carried, the vote SJR 19 – By unanimous consent, on request of being: Yeas, 34; Nays, 23 – Ackerman, Avakian, Chair, rules suspended and resolution remaining on Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, carried over and placed in its proper order on Kafoury, Kitts, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Tuesday’s, June 17, 2003 Calendar. Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Wirth; SB 5, 610 – Read first time and passed to Absent, 1 – Tomei; Excused, 2 – Mabrey, Nelson. Vote Speaker’s desk for referral. reconsidered. SB 5542, 5, 610 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to In compliance with Mason’s Manual of Legislative the following committees: 610 – Judiciary; 5 – Rules Procedure, Section 468, subsection 3, the question and Public Affairs; 5542 – Ways and Means. immediately recurs on third reading and final consideration of bill. SB 5537, 129, 189 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Call of the House demanded by Shetterly, joined by Berger, Anderson, Gallegos, Backlund and Brown. SB 564 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Tomei; Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – Mabrey, 44; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 7 – Brown, Jenson, Nelson. Nelson, Smith T., Westlund, Williams, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 8 – Bates, Butler, House Journal HJ-173

SB 880 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Tuesday, June 17, 2003 – Morning Session vote was: Yeas, 34; Nays, 23 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, House convened at 10:30 a.m. Berger in Chair. All Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Kafoury, present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Kitts, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, 1 – Miller. Wirth; Absent, 1 – Tomei; Excused, 2 – Mabrey, Morgan in Chair. Nelson. Bill passed. Opening Ceremony presented by Reverend Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Howard Johnson, Bethany Bible Fellowship, HB 2066 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Roseburg. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Kruse in Chair. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Tomei; Excused, 2 – HB 2114, 2298, 2592, 2631, 2670, 2765, 2893, Mabrey, Nelson. Bill repassed. 3015, 3061, 3107, 3317, 3361, 3363, 3366, 3601, 3615, 5002 – Message from the Governor announcing he HB 5011, 5019, 5035, 5059, 5062 – Read second signed on June 16, 2003. time and passed to third reading. SB 5505, 5541, HB 2256 – Message from the HB 3630 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Senate announcing passage. Carried by Williams. HB 2581, 2221, 2811, 3093 – Message from the Previous question moved by Kruse, carried. Senate announcing passage as amended by the HB 3630 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Senate. the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Tomei; Excused, 2 SB 808 – Message from the Senate announcing – Mabrey, Nelson. Bill passed. concurrence in House amendments and repassage. HB 2254, 3177 – By unanimous consent, on SB 18, 19, 46, 348, HB 2074, 2113, 2118, 2138, request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and 2381, 2521, 2606, 3184 – Message from the Senate bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House announcing President signed on June 16, 2003. Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Tuesday’s, June 17, 2003 Calendar. HB 5039 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and SJM 6 – By unanimous consent, on request of be printed A-Engrossed. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and memorial remaining on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and HB 5040 – Report by Committee on Ways and Resolutions carried over and placed in its proper Means recommending passage. order on Tuesday’s, June 17, 2003 Calendar. HB 2153 – Report by Committee on Ways and SB 895 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Means recommending passage. desk for referral. HB 2193 – Report by Committee on Ways and SB 552 – Read second time and passed to third Means recommending passage. reading. HB 2244 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 5537, 129, 189 – By unanimous consent, on Ways and Means recommending passage with request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on HB 2268 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Tuesday’s, June 17, 2003 Calendar. Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 5007, 5032, 5033, 5043, 5053, 2034, 2174, 2247, 2344, 2380, 2647, 2688, 2754, 2887, 2945, 3048, HB 2522 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 3094, 3318, 3349, 3371, 3376, SB 5503, 5504, 5510, Ways and Means recommending passage. 5511, 5520, 5532, 5538, 5540, 5544, 65, 207, 285, 470, 858 – Speaker signed. HB 2783 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, June amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 17, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 3231 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HJ-174 House Journal

HB 3522 – Report by Committee on Ways and HB 5059 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Means recommending passage. Carried by Smith G. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 10 – Anderson, Close, Flores, SB 5542 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Garrard, Kropf, Mabrey, Richardson, Scott, Smith P., Ways and Means recommending passage. Zauner; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Westlund; Excused for SB 267 – Report by Committee on Judiciary business of the House, 5 – Backlund, Kitts, Kruse, recommending passage with amendments and be Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. printed A-Engrossed. HB 5062 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote SB 287 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 13 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Ways and Means recommending passage. Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hass, Kafoury, Kropf, HB 3389 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Macpherson, March, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Rosenbaum, Tomei; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Westlund; amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Excused for business of the House, 1 – Morgan. Bill vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 2 – Greenlick, Nolan; passed. Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill Monnes Anderson requested the following repassed. explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted no on HB 5062-A because Oregon is in a budget crisis HB 2254 – Read third time. Carried by Morgan. and priorities need to be on public education, public safety and On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; human services.” Excused, 2 – Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business SJR 19 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. Backlund. On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 46; Nays, 10 – Close, Dalto, Garrard, Jenson, HB 3177 – Read third time. Carried by Smith G. Krieger, Krummel, Kruse, Miller, Smith P., Zauner; On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Farr; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Westlund; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business Excused for business of the House, 1 – Morgan. of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. Resolution adopted. HB 5011 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Carried by Smith G. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. the order of business of Third Reading of Senate Bills. HB 5011 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill SB 552 – By unanimous consent, on request of the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 7 – Anderson, Close, Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit Kropf, Richardson, Scott, Smith P., Zauner; Excused, third reading and final consideration immediately. 2 – Nelson, Westlund. Bill passed. SB 552 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 5019 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. by Backlund. On passage of the bill the vote was: Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 46; Nays, 10 – Close, Garrard, Jenson, Krieger, Yeas, 50; Nays, 8 – Close, Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Krummel, Kruse, Miller, Smith P., Smith T., Zauner; Kropf, Richardson, Scott, Zauner; Excused, 2 – Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Westlund; Nelson, Westlund. Bill passed. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. HB 5035 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote SJM 6 – Read. Carried by Flores. On adoption of was: Yeas, 34; Nays, 22 – Ackerman, Anderson, the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Barnhart, Beyer, Brown, Butler, Close, Flores, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Westlund; Excused for Garrard, Gilman, Kropf, Krummel, Mabrey, business of the House, 3 – Morgan, Patridge, Speaker Prozanski, Richardson, Schaufler, Scott, Smith G., Minnis. Memorial adopted. Smith P., Tomei, Wirth, Zauner; Excused, 2 – Nelson, SB 5505, 5541 – Read first time and passed to Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Speaker’s desk for referral. Kruse, Morgan. Bill passed. SB 5505, 5541, 895 – Referred from Speaker’s Prozanski requested the following explanation of desk to the following committees: 895 – Judiciary; his vote be entered in the Journal: 5505, 5541 – Ways and Means. “I voted no on HB 5035-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use SB 391 – Read second time and passed to third general fund money until the House leadership provides the reading. legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general fund programs including public education, public safety and human services.” SB 5537 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, House Journal HJ-175

41; Nays, 15 – Ackerman, Anderson, Barnhart, Beyer, (9) Public Employees Retirement System (PERS); Close, Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Mabrey, March, (10) Revenue; Prozanski, Richardson, Scott, Zauner; Excused, 2 – (11) Rules and Public Affairs; Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, (12) Trade and Economic Development; 2 – Morgan, Patridge. Bill passed. (13) Transportation; Prozanski requested the following explanation of (14) Water; his vote be entered in the Journal: (15) Ways and Means [to which will be referred all measures “I voted no on SB 5537-A because it requires general fund relating generally to appropriations notwithstanding measures dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use relating generally to the 2001-2003 Legislatively Approved general fund money until the House leadership provides the Budget.] legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general (16) Special Committee on Budget. fund programs including public education, public safety and human services.” The Speaker may appoint special committees. SB 129 – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. On House Rule 2.05, 8.01 – Referred from Speaker’s passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 2 desk to the following committee: Rules and Public – Nelson, Westlund; Excused for business of the Affairs. House, 2 – Morgan, Patridge. Bill passed. HB 5062 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, SB 189 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote was: Kropf to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on Yeas, 56; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Westlund; Excused for passage of bill. business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Patridge. Bill HB 5011 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, passed. on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit By implied consent, rules suspended to Flores to change her vote from “aye” to “nay” on temporarily return to the order of business of passage of bill. Standing Committee Reports. By implied consent, rules suspended to HB 5064 – Report by Committee on Ways and temporarily return to the order of business of Means recommending passage with amendments and Standing Committee Reports. be printed A-Engrossed. House Rule 2.05 – Report by Committee on Rules HB 5064 – By unanimous consent, on request of and Public Affairs recommending adoption. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to make bill a HB 2197, 2455, 2490, 2694, 2763, 2986, 3245, Special Order of Business as the first item on 3372, HCR 11, SB 18, 19, 46, 348, 646, 647 – Speaker Wednesday’s, June 18, 2003 Calendar. signed. House Rule 2.05, 8.01 – By unanimous consent, House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended June 18, 2003 on motion of Jenson. to dispense with the requirement to read the proposed amendments. 2.05 Procedure for Amending Rules. Thirty-one votes are Wednesday, June 18, 2003 – Morning Session required to adopt, amend or rescind any rule. However, forty votes are required to amend or rescind Rule 9.30. The adoption, House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All amendment or rescission of any rule must be proposed in writing, present except: Absent, 2 – Kropf, Wirth; Excused, 3 – read at a regular business session under the order of business "Other Business of the House," referred to the Committee on Rules Kitts, Westlund, Williams. and Public Affairs by the Speaker, and if reported from the Committee on Rules and Public Affairs, [allowed to lie on the table Opening Ceremony presented by Pamela Guerra, for at least one day prior to any vote thereon] upon distribution of Salem. the report, it shall be in order to vote on the proposed amendment immediately. HB 2894 – Message from the Governor 8.01 Names of Committees. There shall be the following 16 announcing he filed with Secretary of State without standing committees to which shall be referred all measures: signature on June 18, 2003. (1) Agriculture and Natural Resources; SB 5545, 5539, 5524, 5521, 5519, 673, 456, 103, (2) Audit and Human Services Budget Reform; HB 2647, 2380, 2344, 2247, 2174, 2034, 5053, 5043, (3) Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs; 5033, 5032, 5007, 3376, 3371, 3349, 3048, 3318, 3094, (4) Education; 2945, 2887, 2754, 2688 – Message from the Senate (5) Environment and Land Use; announcing President signed on June 17, 2003. (6) General Government; SB 751, 899 – Message from the Senate (7) Health and Human Services; announcing passage. (8) Judiciary; HJ-176 House Journal

SB 228, 564 – Message from the Senate present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – announcing concurrence in House amendments and Kitts, Westlund, Williams. repassage. Oral roll call vote demanded by March, joined by HB 2041 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Tomei, Barnhart, Greenlick, Monnes Anderson and Revenue recommending passage with amendments Macpherson. and be printed B-Engrossed. House Rule 2.05 – Motion to adopt proposed HB 3642 – Report by Committee on Revenue amendment carried, the vote being: Yeas, 32; Nays, recommending passage. 25 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, SB 886 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be placed Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; on the Consent Calendar. Excused, 3 – Kitts, Williams, Westlund. Amendment HB 5064 – By unanimous consent, on request of adopted. Chair, rules suspended to permit second and third HB 2221 (B-Engrossed) – Brown moved House not reading and final consideration immediately. concur in Senate amendments and a Conference By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules Committee be appointed. suspended to temporarily advance to the order of Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. business of Second Reading of House Bills. HB 2221 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to not concur in HB 5064 – Read second time and passed to third Senate amendments carried on viva voce vote. reading. Conference Committee to be appointed. HB 5064 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time as a HB 3093 (B-Engrossed) – Doyle moved House not Special Order of Business. Carried by Morgan. On concur in Senate amendments and a Conference passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce Nelson; Absent, 2 – Kropf, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Kitts, vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. Westlund, Williams; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Barnhart. Bill passed. HB 5040, 2153, 2193, 2522, 3522 – Read second time and passed to third reading. House recessed for 5 minutes on motion of Kafoury. SB 751, 899 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. House reconvened at 11:10 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Kitts, Westlund, SB 5542 – Read second time and passed to third Williams. reading. Having recessed under the order of business of SB 391 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Special Orders of Business, the House proceeded to by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: the order of business of Propositions and Motions. Yeas, 49; Nays, 8 – Butler, Close, Dalto, Knopp, Miller, Smith G., Smith P., Zauner; Excused, 3 – House Rule 2.05 – Doyle moved proposed Kitts, Westlund, Williams. Bill passed. amendment be adopted. Message from the Secretary of State, in Zauner moved the previous question. compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign Gallegos, Brown, Backlund, Morgan and Zauner. All contribution received during Seventy-second Regular present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Session, filed on June 16, 2003 by Representative Phil Kitts, Westlund, Williams. Barnhart. Motion to close debate carried, the vote being: House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, June Yeas, 32; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, 19, 2003 on motion of Gallegos. Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Thursday, June 19, 2003 – Morning Session Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All Verger, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Kitts, Westlund, present except: Absent, 5 – Close, Kropf, Monnes Williams. Debate closed. Anderson, Nolan, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Rosenbaum, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Call of the House demanded by Doyle, joined by Bates, March, Morgan, Patridge, Smith T. Gilman, Brown, Nelson, Gallegos and Smith T. All House Journal HJ-177

Opening Ceremony presented by Representative 2 – Nolan, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Rosenbaum; Dave Hunt, District 40, Oak Grove. Excused for business of the House, 2 – March, Morgan. Bill passed. HB 2111, 2638, 2711, 2803, 2915, 3152, 3175 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on HB 2522 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. June 18, 2003. Carried by Smith G. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – Zauner; Absent, 2 – Nolan, HB 2197, 2455, 2490, 2694, 2763, 2986, 3245, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Rosenbaum; Excused for 3372, HCR 11, SB 5536 – Message from the Senate business of the House, 2 – March, Morgan. Bill announcing President signed on June 18, 2003. passed. SB 12, 190, HB 5010, 5024, 5026, 5037, 2325, HB 3522 – Read third time. Carried by Johnson. 3616, 2235, 2409 – Message from the Senate On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Absent, announcing passage. 2 – Nolan, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Rosenbaum; HB 2422, 3259, 2671 – Message from the Senate Excused for business of the House, 3 – March, announcing passage as amended by the Senate. Morgan, Smith T. Bill passed. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily return to SB 308 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on the order of business of Second Reading of House Judiciary recommending passage with amendments, Bills. be printed B-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on HB 3231 – Read second time and passed to third Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. reading. HB 2581 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House SB 12, 190 – Read first time and passed to concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Speaker’s desk for referral. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the SB 267 – Read second time and passed to third vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 2 – Avakian, Shetterly; reading. Absent, 5 – Close, Kropf, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Nelson, Rosenbaum; Excused for SB 5542 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried business of the House, 6 – Bates, March, Miller, by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Morgan, Patridge, Smith T. Bill repassed. 34; Nays, 20 – Anderson, Barnhart, Beyer, Close, Dingfelder, Flores, Garrard, Greenlick, Kitts, Kropf, HB 2811 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Kruse, Mabrey, Nelson, Prozanski, Richardson, Scott, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Smith P., Tomei, Verger, Zauner; Absent, 2 – Nolan, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Wirth; Excused, 1 – Rosenbaum; Excused for business vote was: Yeas, 50; Absent, 3 – Kropf, Nolan, Wirth; of the House, 3 – March, Morgan, Smith T. Bill Excused, 2 – Nelson, Rosenbaum; Excused for passed. business of the House, 5 – March, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Smith T. Bill repassed. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 3643 – Read first time and passed to “I voted no on SB 5542-A because it requires general fund Speaker’s desk for referral. dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the HB 5039, 2244, 2268, 2783, 3642 – Read second legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general time and passed to third reading. fund programs including public education, public safety and human services.” HB 5040 – Read third time. Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 1 – SB 287 (A-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Bates. Close; Absent, 3 – Kropf, Nolan, Wirth; Excused, 2 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, Nelson, Rosenbaum; Excused for business of the 2 – Kropf, Nolan; Excused, 1 – Rosenbaum; Excused House, 4 – March, Miller, Morgan, Smith T. Bill for business of the House, 3 – March, Morgan, Smith passed. T. Bill passed. HB 2153 – Read third time. Carried by Bates. On HB 2581 (B-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 2 – on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit Close, Richardson; Absent, 2 – Nolan, Wirth; Jenson to change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on Excused, 2 – Nelson, Rosenbaum; Excused for concurrence in Senate amendments and repassage of business of the House, 2 – March, Morgan. Bill bill. passed. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Friday, June HB 2193 – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. 20, 2003 on motion of Jenson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, HJ-178 House Journal

Friday, June 20, 2003 – Morning Session Having recessed under the order of business of Third Reading of House Bills, the House continued House convened at 10:30 a.m. Doyle in Chair. All under that order of business. present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 4 – Close, Nelson, Rosenbaum, Smith T.; Excused for business HB 5039 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. of the House, 1 – Miller. Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 1 – Gilman; Absent, 1 – Westlund; Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Excused, 3 – Close, Rosenbaum, Smith T.; Excused Opening Ceremony presented by Pat Burnet, for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. Portland. HB 3642 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 5064, SB 5508, 5518, 5529, 5531, 5546, HB Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit 2043 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. third reading and final consideration immediately. HB 2652 – Report by Committee on Revenue HB 3642 – Read third time. Carried by Scott. recommending passage with amendments and be Williams in Chair. printed A-Engrossed. Call of the House demanded by Scott, joined by SB 5505 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Backlund, Brown, Knopp, March and Barnhart. All Ways and Means recommending passage. present except: Absent (subject to Call), 1 – Miller; SB 5541 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Close, Rosenbaum, Ways and Means recommending passage. Smith T. HB 2422 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved House By unanimous consent, on request of Scott, rules concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as suspended to dispense with further proceedings under amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the the Call of the House. vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 3 – Bates, Patridge, HB 3642 – On passage of the bill the vote was: Wirth; Excused, 4 – Close, Nelson, Rosenbaum, Smith Yeas, 56; Absent, 1 – Miller; Excused, 3 – Close, T.; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Johnson, Rosenbaum, Smith T. Bill passed, having received the Miller. Bill repassed. required three-fifths constitutional majority. HB 2671 (B-Engrossed) – Smith P. moved House HB 2244, 2268, 2783, 3231 – By unanimous concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – Smith G.; Absent, 1 – Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Wirth; Excused, 4 – Close, Nelson, Rosenbaum, Smith Monday’s, June 23, 2003 Calendar. T.; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Johnson. Bill repassed. SB 5508, 5518, 5529, 5531, 5546 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 3259 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as SB 5508, 5518, 5529, 5531, 5546, 12, 190, 751, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the 899 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Close, Nelson, committees: 751, 899 – Rules and Public Affairs; 190 Rosenbaum, Smith T.; Excused for business of the – Rules and Public Affairs with subsequent referral to House, 1 – Johnson. Bill repassed. Ways and Means; 12, 5508, 5518, 5529, 5531, 5546 – Ways and Means. HB 5076 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 886 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 5076 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Ways and Means. SB 267 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and bill remaining on today’s HB 2041 – Read second time and passed to third Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed reading. in its proper order on Monday’s, June 23, 2003 House recessed for 5 minutes on motion of Calendar. Kafoury. Speaker announced the following sine die House reconvened at 11:25 a.m. Speaker Pro preparations: Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – The House Committee on Health and Human Services is Close, Rosenbaum, Smith T. reopened for a 9:30 a.m. meeting on Monday, June 23, 2003. HB 5064 – Speaker signed. House Journal HJ-179

HCR 10, HB 5001, 5005, 5006, 5017, 5025, 5047, HB 2244 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. 5054, 5055, 2066, 2208, 2256, 2275, 2276, 2342, 2425, Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: 2575, 2682, 2727, 2733, 2736, 2756, 2933, 3250, 3296, Yeas, 46; Nays, 7 – Close, Jenson, Krieger, Krummel, 3351, 3370, 3422, SB 5519, 5521, 5524, 5536, 5539, Merkley, Smith P., Zauner; Absent, 2 – Flores, Wirth; 5545, 103, 456, 673 – Speaker signed. Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Westlund. Bill House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, June passed. 23, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Merkley requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: Monday, June 23, 2003 – Morning Session “HB 2244 allows sharing of private medical information without permission of the individual. Although such sharing was House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro presented as occurring only in the event of a catastrophic disease Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 4 – outbreak, the bill allows such sharing as part of a standard routine Flores, Kropf, Smith G., Wirth; Excused, 1 – Hunt; of preparing for such an emergency. Excused for business of the House, 10 – Anderson, “This bill could easily have achieved its purpose while Johnson, Kafoury, Kruse, March, Miller, Morgan, presenting stronger protections of personal information either by utilizing a consent system or by protecting the privacy of personal Patridge, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. information except in the event of an actual emergency. “Thus, I voted against the bill to help draw attention to such Opening Ceremony presented by Bishop Mark privacy issues.” Carver, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Cornelius Ward, Hillsboro. HB 2268 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote HB 5064 – Message from the Governor was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 10 – Butler, Close, Garrard, announcing he signed on June 20, 2003. Kitts, Kropf, Kruse, Richardson, Scott, Smith P., Smith T.; Absent, 2 – Flores, Wirth; Excused, 1 – SB 891, HB 3548, 2120, 2251, 2304, 3476 – Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, Message from the Senate announcing passage. Morgan, Patridge. Bill passed. HB 2865, 3330, 2049, 2165 – Message from the HB 2783 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Senate announcing passage as amended by the Carried by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote Senate. was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 9 – Close, Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, SB 189, 880 – Message from the Senate Krummel, Richardson, Scott, Smith P., Zauner; announcing concurrence in House amendments and Absent, 1 – Flores; Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for repassage. business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. SB 132 – Message from the Senate announcing HB 3231 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. bill failed. Carried by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 5 – Butler, Flores, Garrard, HB 3644 – Read first time and passed to Kruse, Scott; Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for business Speaker’s desk for referral. of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed, having received the required three-fifths constitutional majority. HB 3643, 3644 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 3643 – Rules and Public HB 2041 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Affairs; 3644 – Ways and Means. Carried by Brown. SB 886 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under Dalto in Chair. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 45; Absent, 4 – Flores, Kropf, Smith G., Call of the House demanded by Brown, joined by Wirth; Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for business of the Backlund, Verger, Anderson, Barnhart and Jenson. House, 10 – Anderson, Johnson, Kafoury, Kruse, All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – March, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Westlund, Speaker Hunt. Minnis. Bill passed. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro HB 2041 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 11 – Butler, Close, the order of business of First Reading of Senate Bills. Doyle, Garrard, Gilman, Kruse, Miller, Nelson, SB 891 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Richardson, Smith T., Zauner; Excused, 1 – Hunt. Bill desk for referral. passed, having received the required three-fifths constitutional majority. SB 891 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Kruse requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HJ-180 House Journal

“I voted no on HB 2041 not because of the construction Opening Ceremony presented by Chaplain Frank schedule that is in the bill, but because of the way that construction Carpenter, Capitol Ministries, Hillsboro. is funded. At no point did the committee even make an attempt to explore bonding existing resources to do this construction, instead Doyle in Chair. they immediately went to new revenues through increasing virtually every fee that ODOT has jurisdiction over. This is a tax increase under different terms. I would have supported this HB 5064 – Message from the Senate announcing measure under a different funding structure and with significantly President signed on June 20, 2003. higher levels of accountability from ODOT.” SB 297, 494, 620, HB 3346, 3508 – Message from Richardson requested the following explanation of the Senate announcing passage. his vote be entered in the Journal: “House Bill 2041 provides a well-considered plan to repair HB 2209, 2696 – Message from the Senate Oregon’s bridges while generating Oregon jobs. Unfortunately, it announcing passage as amended by the Senate. was passed without careful consideration of three consequences. “First, the cost should not have been placed on the backs of SB 287 – Message from the Senate announcing Oregon’s citizens. Oregon Department of Transportation has a $2.1 concurrence in House amendments and repassage. billion budget. Of that $2.1 billion budget, $1.9 billion is available for road and bridge repair. With the vastness of ODOT’s ever- SB 516 – Message from the Senate announcing increasing budget some or all of the costs for the bridge repairs Senators Atkinson, Chair; and Metsger appointed should have been allocated to ODOT and not solely by raising vehicle registration fees. House Bill 2041 assumes the importance Senate conferees. of needed bridge repair automatically justifies an 80% increase in the registration fee paid by every family on each of their cars and HB 2221 – Message from the Senate announcing every fixed income widow who lives in her single-wide mobile home. Senators Minnis and Burdick appointed Senate If only 4% of ODOT’s road and bridge funds could have been conferees. allocated to the projects proposed in HB 2041, the fee increases to Oregon citizens could have been cut in half. HB 3093 – Message from the Senate announcing “Second, without justification, this bill also increases by 50% Senators Minnis and Ringo appointed Senate the registration fees on all camp trailers, family fishing boats and R.V.’s. These fee increases do not go to repairing our bridges and conferees. highways, but will funnel $22 million to Parks and Recreation over the next two biennia. Oregon’s parks are important to all of us, but HM 10 – Introduced, read and passed to the Parks and Recreations department already receives more than Speaker’s desk for referral. $130 million of lottery profits and other funds in the next two years. There was no justification given for raising $22 million of HM 10 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the increased recreational vehicle and vessel fees. Tax and fee following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. increases come directly from the pocketbooks of the taxpayers and should not be passed merely because they are part of an otherwise HB 5020 – Report by Committee on Ways and important piece of legislation. Means recommending passage with amendments and “Finally, House Bill 2041 contained a $3 million direct subsidy to replace diesel engines in large commercial trucks. Although it be printed A-Engrossed. might be appropriate to replace existing engines with more efficient ones, it is inappropriate, in my opinion, to divert tax dollars to do HB 2151 – Report by Committee on Ways and so. Tax dollars needed for education, public safety and human Means recommending passage. services should not be spent to subsidize one lucky industry at the expense of essential government services. HB 2341 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on “I believe in the importance of repairing our roads and bridges, Ways and Means recommending passage. but not when the enabling legislation could have been amended to accomplish the desired results without 80% fee increases to the HB 2644 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on citizens, without 50% fee increases on RV.’s with no justification, Ways and Means recommending passage with and without bestowing special subsidies on a favored industry.” amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 5505, 5541 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 3232 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. SB 267 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill HB 2049 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as carried over and placed in its proper order on amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Tuesday’s, June 24, 2003 Calendar. vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 7 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barnhart, Beyer, Butler, Nelson, Tomei; Excused, 2 – House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, June Hunt, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 6 – 24, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Hopson, Johnson, Macpherson, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly. Bill repassed.

Tuesday, June 24, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2165 (B-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All amended by the Senate. present except: Excused, 2 – Hunt, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 7 – Hopson, Johnson, Gallegos in Chair. Macpherson, March, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly. House Journal HJ-181

HB 2165 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill 45; Nays, 7 – Close, Flores, Kropf, Nelson, the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 2 – Close, Nelson; Richardson, Scott, Zauner; Excused, 2 – Hunt, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Hunt, Wirth; Excused for business of the Excused for business of the House, 6 – Hopson, House, 6 – Hopson, Johnson, Macpherson, Morgan, Macpherson, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly, Speaker Patridge, Shetterly. Bill repassed. Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2865 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House By implied consent, rules suspended to not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference temporarily return to the order of business of Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce Standing Committee Reports. vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. HB 5065 – Report by Committee on Ways and HB 3330 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Means recommending passage with amendments and concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as be printed A-Engrossed. amended by the Senate. HB 3644 – Report by Committee on Ways and Kruse in Chair. Means recommending passage. HB 3330 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill HB 5010, 5037, 2409, 3389, 3616 – Speaker the vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 1 – Close; Excused, 2 – signed. Hunt, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 8 – Doyle, Hopson, Macpherson, Morgan, Patridge, Scott, House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. June 25, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2652 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Wednesday, June 25, 2003 – Morning Session SB 297, 494, 620 – Read first time and passed to House convened at 10:30 a.m. Zauner in Chair. Speaker’s desk for referral. All present except: Excused, 4 – Hunt, Smith P., Westlund, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, SB 297, 494, 620 – Referred from Speaker’s desk 5 – Hass, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. to the following committees: 297 – Judiciary; 620 – Rules and Public Affairs; 494 – Rules and Public Doyle in Chair. Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative SB 267 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Gordon Anderson, District 3, Grants Pass. by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 6 – Butler, Kropf, Krummel, Miller, Courtesies of the House and floor were extended Scott, Zauner; Excused, 2 – Hunt, Wirth; Excused for to Clayton Klein, former Representative from District business of the House, 5 – Hopson, Macpherson, 50. Morgan, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2986 – Message from the Governor SB 5505 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried announcing he filed with Secretary of State without by Westlund. On passage of the bill the vote was: signature on June 24, 2003. Yeas, 44; Nays, 8 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Beyer, HB 2034, 2074, 2113, 2118, 2138, 2174, 2197, Mabrey, Prozanski, Richardson, Tomei, Zauner; 2247, 2344, 2380, 2381, 2455, 2490, 2521 – Message Excused, 2 – Hunt, Wirth; Excused for business of the from the Governor announcing he signed on June 24, House, 6 – Hopson, Macpherson, Morgan, Patridge, 2003. Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2606, 2647, 2688, 2694, 2754, 2763, 2887, Barnhart requested the following explanation of 2945, 3048, 3094, 3184, 3245, 3349, 3371, 3372, 3376, his vote be entered in the Journal: 5007, 5032, 5033, 5043, 5053 – Message from the “I voted no on SB 5505, despite my support for the Governor announcing he signed on June 24, 2003. Commission on the Blind. I will not support budgets which spend General Funds until we know our funding plan for education, HCR 10, HB 5001, 5005, 5006, 5017, 5025, 5047, human services, and public safety. I oppose piecemeal budgeting.” 5054, 5055, 2066, 2208, 2256, 2275, 2276, 2342, 2425, Prozanski requested the following explanation of 2575, 2682, 2727, 2733, 2736, 2756, 2933, 3250, 3296, his vote be entered in the Journal: 3351, 3370, 3422, SB 5537, 129, 228, 552, 564, 808, “I support the work of this Commission, but I voted no on SB SJM 6, SJR 19 – Message from the Senate 5505-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to announcing President signed on June 24, 2003. support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that sets SB 356, HB 3130 – Message from the Senate forth how it will pay for all general fund programs including public announcing passage. education, public safety and human services.” HB 3013, 3329, 3385 – Message from the Senate SB 5541 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried announcing passage as amended by the Senate. by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HJ-182 House Journal

HB 3154 – Report by Committee on Rules and Nelson, Patridge, Richardson, Scott, Shetterly, Smith Public Affairs recommending passage with G., Smith T., Williams, Zauner, Speaker Minnis; amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and Excused, 3 – Hunt, Smith P., Westlund. Motion subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and failed. Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of Dalto moved the previous question. the Speaker. Call of the House demanded by Kropf, joined by HB 2209 (A-Engrossed) – Johnson moved House Brown, Backlund, Zauner, Dalto and Anderson. All concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Hunt, Smith P., Westlund. vote was: Yeas, 40; Nays, 11 – Barnhart, Dalto, Motion to close debate carried, the vote being: Dingfelder, Greenlick, Mabrey, March, Merkley, Yeas, 32; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Tomei; Excused, 4 Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Butler, Dingfelder, – Hunt, Smith P., Westlund, Wirth; Excused for Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, business of the House, 5 – Kruse, Miller, Morgan, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Prozanski requested the following explanation of Verger, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Smith P., his vote be entered in the Journal: Westlund. Debate closed. “I voted no on HB 2209-A because the Senate amended the bill Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by to include the ability to designate wolves as a ‘game mammal’ under ORS 496.004. I do not support such a designation.” Zauner, Backlund, Gallegos, Flores and Dalto. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – HB 2696 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Hunt, Smith P., Westlund. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Oral roll call vote demanded by Barnhart, joined vote was: Yeas, 51; Excused, 4 – Hunt, Smith P., by Avakian, March, Tomei, Dingfelder and Nolan. Westlund, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Kruse, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. HB 2652 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Bill repassed. the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 22 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, HB 2151, 2341, 3232, 3644 – Read second time Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Johnson, Kafoury, and passed to third reading. Macpherson, March, Merkley, Miller, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, House recessed for 15 minutes on motion of Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Smith P., Kafoury. Westlund. Bill passed. House reconvened at 11:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. Ackerman requested the following explanation of All present except: Excused, 3 – Hunt, Smith P., his vote be entered in the Journal: Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – “I voted against House Bill 2652 because it is the continuation Patridge, Speaker Minnis. of another tax giveaway designed to profit a select special interest at the expense of working Oregon taxpayers and small businesses. Having recessed under the order of business of This bill is the clearest example of corporate welfare and fiscal Third Reading of House Bills, the House continued irresponsibility as I have seen come out of this legislature. under that order of business. “I find the argument from supporters that this bill will create jobs to be flawed and unproven. This tax credit was in effect long HB 2652 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. before the current recession and it did absolutely nothing in preventing Oregon from attaining the highest unemployment rate Carried by Shetterly. in the nation. In fact, there is a provision in this bill that allows the Enron Corporation to continue to collect tax credits even though HB 2652 – Hass moved bill be rereferred to this corporation has eliminated the jobs of hundreds of its Committee on Revenue. employees and gutted the pensions of thousands more! “We had the chance to send this bill back to committee and Previous question moved by Kitts, carried. simply fix it. Instead, we sent a clearly defective bill over to the Senate, thus ignoring our responsibility in the House to pass Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by carefully crafted legislation. When it came time to discuss this bill Morgan, Nelson, Hansen, Merkley and Dalto. All on the floor, supporters quickly closed all debate. present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – “This bill is so bad that even the supporters refused to debate Hunt, Smith P., Westlund. its merits.” Barnhart requested the following explanation of HB 2652 (A-Engrossed) – Motion to rerefer bill to his vote be entered in the Journal: Committee on Revenue failed, the vote being: Yeas, 24; Nays, 33 – Anderson, Backlund, Berger, Brown, “I voted against HB 2652 because: Butler, Close, Dalto, Doyle, Farr, Flores, Gallegos, “We send a very flawed bill to the Senate. This bill continues Garrard, Gilman, Jenson, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, tax giveaways to certain special interests at the expense of working Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Miller, Morgan, House Journal HJ-183

Oregon taxpayers and small businesses. It is a clear example of “Due to our current revenue shortfall which is over $3 billion, I corporate welfare and demonstrates serious fiscal irresponsibility. question the wisdom of expanding and extending this tax credit at “The supporters of this bill claim it will create jobs. This is an this time. unproven and hackneyed claim. The tax credit this bill intends to “Lastly, the Republican majority used a parliamentary extend was in effect long before the current recession and was no procedure to not allow any Democratic member to speak on the bill. deterrent to Oregon’s current high unemployment rate. In reality, a There was absolutely no debate on the bill. This is wrong; just on provision in this bill allows Enron Corporation to continue to collect the principle of good government and the democratic process, the tax credits in spite of their having eliminated hundreds of jobs and bill should have been defeated.” reduced the pensions of thousands more employees. “Having been denied the opportunity to return this bill to SB 356 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s committee to be fixed, we chose instead to deliver the Senate a desk for referral. clearly flawed piece of legislation. Our responsibility to craft legislation through careful discussion of merits and arrive at HB 2652 – Beyer served notice of possible consensus was not carried out. The time to debate this bill on the reconsideration. floor was cut short by its supporters. Were they afraid the public might hear the truth about this bill?” HB 2221 – Speaker appointed Representatives Dalto requested the following explanation of his Brown, Chair; Greenlick and Mabrey House vote be entered in the Journal: conferees. “I am writing to offer an explanation for my aye vote on HB HB 2865 – Speaker appointed Representatives 2652. I support the continued reduction of air, water and noise pollution in Oregon, and I believe that HB 2652 helps move us Williams, Chair; Anderson and Ackerman House closer to these objectives while providing continued incentives for conferees. businesses to both relocate to and stay in Oregon. “I support expanding the sunset date clause of the bill from HB 3093 – Speaker appointed Representatives December 31, 2007, to January 1, 2014, because I believe in order Doyle, Chair; Flores and Schaufler House conferees. for us to sustain a long-term ‘Clean Oregon,’ we need to be proactive in our steps to reduce pollution. Extending this date and SB 516 – Speaker appointed Representatives offering an increase in the credit percentage for the lower and Garrard, Ackerman and Richardson House conferees. higher tiers should accomplish these objectives. Secondly, with Oregon’s current economic climate, including high unemployment HB 5065, 3644 – By unanimous consent, on rate, I believe it is important that we offer business incentives to help grow the economy. request of Chair, rules suspended to make bills “In closing, I believe HB 2652 offers a significant step toward Special Orders of Business immediately following the our current legislative goals of protecting our natural resources order of business of Special Committee Reports on while encouraging business activity and growth.” Thursday’s, June 26, 2003 Calendar. Monnes Anderson requested the following In compliance with Oregon Constitution Article explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: IV, Section 26, Merkley requested the following “I voted no on HB 2652-A because in these financially difficult protest be entered in the Journal: times with Oregon’s revenue losses eclipsing all previous years of “I hereby protest an action of the House and ask that this shortfall, it is in the State’s interest to hold the line on tax credits protest be ‘entered on the journal’ in accordance with Article IV, and loopholes. Section 26, of the Oregon State Constitution. “HB 2652-A would undercut the compromise reached last “Fair and open debate on legislation is a fundamental aspect session by pushing the sunset from 2009 to 2014, eliminating the of deliberative democracy. On June 25th, however, the presiding reduction on tax credits for items that only meet federal officer of the Legislative Assembly precluded such debate on HB environmental requirements; and expanding the credit levels for 2652. qualifying items from 35% to 50%. This would increase the program’s cost of $40 million per biennium by $1.7 million in the “Specifically, the presiding officer, after allowing one member 05-07 biennium and $12.7 million in the 07-09 biennium. to speak in favor of the bill, precluded any members from speaking in opposition to the bill by entertaining a motion to call the “I support parts of the bill that would help animal feeding previous question. This occurred when at least half a dozen operations and put in place renewable solar energy and bio diesel opponents of the bill were in the queue seeking to be recognized. fuel credits, which would provide incentives for these businesses to expand but not at the overall detrimental revenue impact to the “This action by the presiding officer may have been within the state.” rules of the House. These rules allow the presiding officer to call on a member in the order the presiding officer chooses. The rules also Prozanski requested the following explanation of allow a member to ‘move the previous question’ at any point in the his vote be entered in the Journal: debate. “The action, however, was clearly inconsistent with the “I voted against HB 2652-A because it is not necessary at this purpose of the rules, which is to protect the process of orderly time. The current Pollution Control and Business Energy Tax debate, not to block debate. Indeed, debate is a fundamental Credit (PCBETC) law is not scheduled to sunset until December 31, right and responsibility of members of the legislature and is at the 2007. The bill would extend it to January 1, 2014! Why? This core of deliberative democracy. Therefore, using rules to block decision is premature. debate disrespects the rights and responsibilities of members and “Further, I see and smell pork for large companies such as undermines the institution of deliberative democracy. Enron and PGE. Last year, Enron only paid $10 in corporate “This understanding of the role of debate as a core feature of income tax! It would have paid $1.5 million, but PGE used the democracy is woven throughout the Mason's Manual of Legislative PCBETC to retain this money. HB 2652-A expands the application Procedure. of this tax credit. Many of these new items are suspect at best when “Section 60, for example, lays out the right to debate as it comes to pollution reductions. Examples of these items include follows: recycling bins, paper recycling carts, forklifts and straw storage bins. Do these items really reduce pollution or are they just capital Before the members of any group can reach intelligent expenditures for doing business? decisions, it is necessary that they understand the subject upon which they are making a decision and the effect of any HJ-184 House Journal

decisions they are making. To accomplish these purposes, an Call of the House demanded by Greenlick, joined opportunity is given for debate on all questions of business to be by Macpherson, Barker, Schaufler, Hansen and decided. Nolan. All present except: Absent (subject to Call), 16 As an essential part of free discussion, every person must have a right to present that person's own view for the consideration – Anderson, Brown, Close, Dalto, Doyle, Garrard, of other members of the group, to have the opportunity to Hopson, Krieger, Kropf, Richardson, Scott, Smith G., persuade them to that person's way of thinking and to be able Smith T., Tomei, Verger, Zauner; Excused (not to listen to the arguments of others. subject to Call), 3 – Hunt, Smith P., Westlund; As a necessary part of this free discussion, the rule is well Excused for business of the House (subject to Call), 4 established that, when authority is given to a group to make decisions, those decisions must be made at a meeting at which – Knopp, Miller, Morgan, Speaker Minnis. the matter can be discussed. By unanimous consent, on request of Greenlick, “Indeed, debate is so central to the functioning of democracy that a substantial portion of Mason’s (Part II, ‘Debate’) is devoted rules suspended to dispense with further proceedings to discussing the topic. That section begins as follows: under the Call of the House. The purpose of legislative bodies is to reach their best joint judgment on the questions presented to them for decision. The Motion to adjourn carried on viva voce vote. decision is the decision of the group, not of the individual members. To reach the joint judgment of the body, the exchange House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, June of thought and the reasons of the members are essential. That 26, 2003 on motion of Krummel. exchange of thought is through debate. Every member has the right to present his thoughts and opinions and to argue and attempt to convince the other members of the group. Debate is one of the most fundamental characteristics of a legislative Thursday, June 26, 2003 – Morning Session body. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Doyle in Chair. All “Mason's goes on to note (Chapter 10, Section 90) that the right to debate is so fundamental that the majority should not be present except: Absent, 5 – Kropf, March, Nelson, allowed to take away the right of debate from the minority: Smith G., Wirth; Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for It is a fundamental rule of parliamentary practice governing business of the House, 3 – Johnson, Kafoury, all deliberative assemblies that the opportunity to deliberate-- Patridge. and, if possible convince their fellows--is the right of the minority, which right they cannot be deprived of by the Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. arbitrary will of the majority. “Finally, Mason's warns about the misuse of rules and Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Dave dedicates a paragraph to the topic of ‘Equality of Members in Shimeall, Judson Baptist Church, Salem. Debate’ (Section 120). This section comments: Every member has the same right as any other member to HB 2086 – Message from the Governor present questions for the consideration of the house and has the announcing he signed on June 25, 2003. same right to be heard. Members must not be permitted by their conduct to deny to others that which they may claim for themselves. It is the duty of all members to conduct themselves HB 3051 – Message from the Senate announcing so as not to obstruct the like rights of other members. Freedom passage. of speech involves obedience to all the rules of the debate. “Certainly the right to debate must be balanced by the SB 886 – Message from the Senate announcing exigencies of time. We have, like all legislative bodies, rules and concurrence in House amendments and repassage. practices to balance debate and time. Some bodies allocate a specific amount of time and a floor manager to allocate that time HB 2511 – Report by Committee on Health and between opposing sides of an issue. In Oregon we have not adopted Human Services recommending passage with that practice but we have, upon occasion, agreed to limit debate to amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill a certain number of speakers on each side. This is an appropriate strategy that honors debate and the limitations of time. We also referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior entertain the motion to close debate by calling the previous reference. question. This motion has a long history as an instrument to contain the length of a debate within reasonable bounds. When this HB 2742 – Report by Committee on Health and motion is used to preclude minority viewpoints from being Human Services recommending passage with presented, however, it is a flagrant misuse of the rule. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bill “There are times when the enthusiasms of the moment lead us referred to Committee on Ways and Means by prior to neglect or trample the principles of deliberative democracy that lie at the heart of the great institution to which we have each been reference. elected. The decision to preclude debate on HB 2652 was such a moment. I ask my colleagues of both parties to work together to SB 5508 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on protect the deliberative democracy we cherish as we address the Ways and Means recommending passage. profound issues before us.” SB 5518 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2652 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, Ways and Means recommending passage. on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit Farr to change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on passage of SB 5529 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on bill. Ways and Means recommending passage. Krummel moved House adjourn until 10:30 a.m., SB 5531 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Thursday, June 26, 2003. Ways and Means recommending passage. House Journal HJ-185

SB 5546 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2151 – Read third time. Carried by Bates. On Ways and Means recommending passage. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 6 – SB 12 – Report by Committee on Ways and Backlund, Barker, Kafoury, Nolan, Rosenbaum, Means recommending passage. Tomei. Bill passed. House recessed for 10 minutes on motion of HB 2341 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Knopp. Carried by Garrard. House reconvened at 11:05 a.m. Speaker Pro By unanimous consent, on request of Garrard, Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 15 – presentation of bill. Backlund, Barker, Bates, Doyle, Hass, Kafoury, Kruse, March, Morgan, Nolan, Rosenbaum, Smith G., HB 2341 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Tomei, Verger, Speaker Minnis. the vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Hunt. Bill passed. Having recessed under the order of business of Special Committee Reports, the House proceeded to HB 3232 – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. the order of business of Special Orders of Business. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for business of the HB 5065 – By unanimous consent, on request of House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit second and third reading and final consideration SB 356 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the immediately. following committee: Judiciary. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Speaker announced the following sine die Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to preparations: the order of business of Second Reading of House Bills. The House Committee on Environment and Land Use is reopened for a 10:00 a.m. meeting on Friday, June 27, 2003. HB 5065 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 5024, 5026, 2043, 2235, 2325, 2581, 2811, SB 5537, 129, 228, 552, 564, 808, SJM 6, SJR 19 – HB 5065 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time as a Speaker signed. Special Order of Business. Carried by Butler. House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, June 27, Call of the House demanded by Greenlick, joined 2003 on motion of Jenson. by Williams, Brown, Gallegos, Barnhart and Berger. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Hunt. Friday, June 27, 2003 – Morning Session HB 5065 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker Pro the vote was: Yeas, 58; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 1 – Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 2 – Hunt. Bill passed. Rosenbaum, Wirth; Excused, 5 – Barnhart, Hunt, Monnes Anderson, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. HB 3644 – Read third time as a Special Order of Business. Carried by Miller. On passage of the bill the Opening Ceremony presented by Jim Jenson, vote was: Yeas, 59; Excused, 1 – Hunt. Bill passed. Ontario. HB 3329 (C-Engrossed) – Williams moved House HB 5010, 5037, 2409, 3389, 3616, SB 5542, 189, not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference 287, 880 – Message from the Senate announcing Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce President signed on June 25, 2003. vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. SB 5505, 5541 – Message from the Senate HB 3385 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House announcing President signed on June 26, 2003. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the SB 666, 854, HB 5011, 5019, 5035, 5059, 5062 – vote was: Yeas, 51; Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for Message from the Senate announcing passage. business of the House, 8 – Backlund, Barker, Doyle, HB 2299 – Message from the Senate announcing Kafoury, Nolan, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Speaker Minnis. passage as amended by the Senate. Bill repassed. SB 391 – Message from the Senate announcing HB 5020, 2644 – Read second time and passed to concurrence in House amendments and repassage. third reading. HJ-186 House Journal

HB 2865 – Message from the Senate announcing “I voted no on HB 5020-A because it requires general fund Senators Minnis and Burdick appointed Senate dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the conferees. legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general fund programs including public education, public safety and human HB 3515 – Report by Committee on Health and services.” Human Services recommending passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred HB 2644 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Carried by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote Committee on Ways and Means by order of the was: Yeas, 53; Absent, 2 – Rosenbaum, Wirth; Speaker. Excused, 5 – Barnhart, Hunt, Monnes Anderson, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3154 – Read second time and passed to third reading. SB 666, 854 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 5020 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Morgan. SB 666, 854 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Call of the House demanded by Morgan, joined by Flores, Brown, Kitts, Hansen and Berger. All present SB 5508, 5518, 5529, 5531, 5546, 12 – Read except: Absent (not subject to Call), 2 – Rosenbaum, second time and passed to third reading. Wirth; Excused (not subject to Call), 5 – Barnhart, SB 5505, 5541, 5542, 189, 287, 880 – Speaker Hunt, Monnes Anderson, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. signed. HB 5020 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, June the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 14 – Ackerman, Butler, 30, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Dingfelder, Gilman, Greenlick, Hass, Kafoury, March, Merkley, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Tomei, Zauner; Absent, 2 – Rosenbaum, Wirth; Excused, 5 – Monday, June 30, 2003 – Morning Session Barnhart, Hunt, Monnes Anderson, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – Dingfelder requested the following explanation of Wirth; Excused, 4 – Brown, Hunt, Patridge, Smith T.; her vote be entered in the Journal: Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker “I voted no on House Bill 5020, the budget bill for the Oregon Minnis. Department of Fish and Wildlife, because it includes a Measure 66 backfill provision that I feel causes considerable concern. I did not Moment of silence observed. vote against the measure for the fee increases included in the bill. “The Fall Creek Hatchery provision of the bill has never been HB 2811, 2581, 2325, 2235, 2043, 5026, 5024 – reviewed by the appropriate committee with the experience Message from the Senate announcing President and expertise to evaluate this proposal. Measure 66, and as a result the Oregon Constitution, directs OWEB to review proposals on signed on June 27, 2003. their merits to determine suitability for funding with restoration dollars. This legislation circumvents this constitutional HB 2254, 3177, 3344, 5040, 5065, 3644, 2193, requirement – the project should be reviewed by OWEB through 2153, 2522 – Message from the Senate announcing their normal process prior to any funding decision concerning Fall passage. Creek. “This provision was never heard by the appropriate policy HB 2279, 2594, 2217, 2166, 2770, 3431, 2110, committee prior to referral to Ways and Means. The public has 2646, 3338 – Message from the Senate announcing never had the opportunity to provide comment, which is unprecedented in our legislative system. Indeed, at public hearings passage as amended by the Senate. regarding HB 5020, ODFW represented to the Ways and Means Committee that no state funding would be used to construct this HB 2759 – Report by Committee on Judiciary facility. No public discussion of funding this facility with Measure recommending passage with amendments, be printed 66 funds ever occurred in committee and this is reflected by the A-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways record. and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and “There is no plan for future research and no goals have been Means by order of the Speaker. established. As such, the proposal amounts to a ship sailing at sea with no course charted and no destination in mind. Furthermore, SB 272 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on funding sources for actual projects have not been identified although it is clear that diverting constitutionally dedicated Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Measure 66 funds for capital construction projects and ‘backfilling’ amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. agency budgets will leave little if any OWEB funds available for this purpose. Ultimately, the value of the Oregon Plan along with HB 2299 (C-Engrossed) – Smith P. moved House our recovery efforts will be significantly diminished due to a severe not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference lack of funding.” Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce Prozanski requested the following explanation of vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. his vote be entered in the Journal: House Journal HJ-187

HB 3645 – Read first time and passed to SB 5518 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Speaker’s desk for referral. the vote was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 15 – Barnhart, Beyer, Close, Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Kruse, Monnes HB 3645 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Anderson, Nelson, Prozanski, Richardson, Scott, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 4 – Brown, Hunt, Patridge, Smith T. Bill passed. HB 3154 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Doyle. On passage of the bill the vote was: Barnhart requested the following explanation of Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 4 – Brown, his vote be entered in the Journal: Hunt, Patridge, Smith T. Bill passed. “I voted no on SB 5518 despite my support for the Oregon Employment Department. I will not support budgets which spend SB 5508 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried General Funds until we know our funding plan for education, by Morgan. human services, and public safety. I oppose piecemeal budgeting.” By unanimous consent, on request of Krieger, Monnes Anderson requested the following rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: debate of bill. “I voted no on SB 5518-A because we do not yet have a plan for funding public education, public safety, and human services.” Call of the House demanded by Morgan, joined by Gilman, Nolan, Kitts, Mabrey and Gallegos. All Prozanski requested the following explanation of present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 4 – his vote be entered in the Journal: Brown, Hunt, Patridge, Smith T. “I voted no on SB 5518-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use SB 5508 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill general fund money until the House leadership provides the the vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 24 – Ackerman, legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general fund programs including public education, public safety and human Anderson, Backlund, Barnhart, Butler, Close, Dalto, services.” Farr, Flores, Garrard, Gilman, Kitts, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Nelson, Prozanski, Richardson, SB 5529, 5531, 5546, 12 – By unanimous consent, Schaufler, Scott, Smith G., Verger, Zauner; Excused, on request of Chair, rules suspended and bills 4 – Brown, Hunt, Patridge, Smith T. Bill passed. remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on Barnhart requested the following explanation of Tuesday’s, July 1, 2003 Calendar. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted no on SB 5508 despite my support for the Columbia HB 5011, 5019, 5035, 5059, 5062, 5065, 3644 – River Gorge Commission. I will not support budgets which spend Speaker signed. General Funds until we know our funding plan for education, human services, and public safety. I oppose piecemeal budgeting.” HB 3642 – Speaker signed. Prozanski requested the following explanation of HB 2049, 2120, 2165, 2251, 2304, 2422, 2671, his vote be entered in the Journal: 3130, 3259, 3330, 3346, 3476, 3508, 3548 – Speaker “I voted no on SB 5508-A because it requires general fund signed. dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, July legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general 1, 2003 on motion of Jenson. fund programs including public education, public safety and human services.” SB 903, HB 3642 – Message from the Senate Tuesday, July 1, 2003 – Morning Session announcing passage. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily return to Brown, Hunt. the order of business of First Reading of Senate Bills. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative SB 903 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Tom Butler, District 60, Ontario. desk for referral. HB 5024, 5001, 5005, 5006, 5010, 5017, 5025, SB 903 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 5026, 5037, 5047, 5054, 5055, 5011, 5019, 5035, 5059, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. 5065, 3642, 3644 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on June 30, 2003. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended to Bill Dwyer, former Representative from District 42. HB 5062 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on June 30, 2003. SB 5518 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Hansen. HB 3644, 5065 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on June 30, 2003. Doyle in Chair. HJ-188 House Journal

HB 5011, 5019, 5035, 5059, 5062 – Message from HB 3431 (B-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House the Senate announcing President signed on June 30, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as 2003. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Brown, Hunt; HB 2828, 2987, 3010 – Message from the Senate Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker announcing passage as amended by the Senate. Minnis. Bill repassed. SB 820 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2594 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Judiciary recommending passage with amendments not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference and be printed C-Engrossed. Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce HB 2388 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. Committee, signed by Representatives Beyer, Brown SB 5529 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried and Mabrey and Senators Metsger and Starr B., by Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, recommending that the House concur in the Senate 46; Nays, 11 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Close, Kitts, amendments dated June 2, 2003 and that the bill be Kropf, March, Nelson, Prozanski, Richardson, Tomei, further amended and repassed. Zauner; Excused, 2 – Brown, Hunt; Excused for HB 2110 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as passed. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Barnhart requested the following explanation of vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – his vote be entered in the Journal: Brown, Hunt. Bill repassed. “I voted no on SB 5529 despite my support for the State HB 2279 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Library. “This vote is particularly difficult for me because I agree with concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as the need for the budget and Florence Barnhart will be most upset. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the “However, we must not pass this or other general fund budgets vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Brown, Hunt. Bill until we have an overall plan to fund public education, public repassed. safety and human services. It is irresponsible to pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an overall plan.” Courtesies of the House and floor were granted to Delna Jones, former Representative from District 6. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2166 (C-Engrossed) – Close moved House “I voted no on SB 5529-A because it requires general fund concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Brown, Hunt. Bill fund programs including public education, public safety and human repassed. services.” HB 2646 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House SB 5531 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as by Smith G. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the 54; Nays, 4 – Barnhart, Prozanski, Tomei, Zauner; vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Krummel; Excused, 2 Excused, 2 – Brown, Hunt. Bill passed. – Brown, Hunt. Bill repassed. Barnhart requested the following explanation of HB 2770 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House his vote be entered in the Journal: concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as “I voted no on SB 5531 despite my support for the Long Term amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Care Ombudsman. vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Brown, Hunt; “We must not pass this or other general fund budgets until we Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker have an overall plan to fund public education, public safety and Minnis. Bill repassed. human services. It is irresponsible to pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an overall plan.” HB 3013 (A-Engrossed) – Garrard moved House Prozanski requested the following explanation of not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference his vote be entered in the Journal: Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce “I voted no on SB 5531-A because it requires general fund vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the HB 3338 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as fund programs including public education, public safety and human amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the services.” vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 2 – Brown, Hunt; SB 5546 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Minnis. Bill repassed. 44; Nays, 13 – Anderson, Barnhart, Garrard, Greenlick, Kropf, Kruse, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, House Journal HJ-189

Prozanski, Richardson, Tomei, Verger, Zauner; SB 391, 886, HB 2049, 2120, 2165, 2251, 2304, Excused, 3 – Brown, Hunt, Scott. Bill passed. 2422, 2671, 3130, 3259, 3330, 3346, 3476, 3508, 3548 – Message from the Senate announcing President Barnhart requested the following explanation of signed on July 1, 2003. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted no on SB 5546 despite my support for the Water HB 2089 – Message from the Senate announcing Resources Department. passage. “We must not pass this or other general fund budgets until we have an overall plan to fund public education, public safety and HB 2246 – Message from the Senate announcing human services. It is irresponsible to pass general fund budgets in passage as amended by the Senate. such a piecemeal fashion without an overall plan.” HB 2299 – Message from the Senate announcing Monnes Anderson requested the following Senators Deckert and Starr B. appointed Senate explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: conferees. “I voted no on SB 5546-A because we do not yet have a plan for funding public education, public safety, and human services.” HB 3642 – Message from the Senate announcing Prozanski requested the following explanation of President signed on June 30, 2003. his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2458 – Report by Committee on Environment “I voted no on SB 5546-A because it requires general fund and Land Use recommending passage with dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general fund programs including public education, public safety and human SB 610 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on services.” Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 12 – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 SB 617 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on – Brown, Hunt, Scott. Bill passed. Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. By implied consent, rules suspended to temporarily return to the order of business of By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Standing Committee Reports. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order of business of Second Reading of Senate SB 903 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Bills. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. SB 903 – By unanimous consent, on request of SB 903 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to make bill a second reading immediately. Special Order of Business immediately following the order of business of Special Committee Reports on SB 903 – Read second time and passed to third Wednesday’s, July 2, 2003 Calendar. reading. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended SB 903 – By unanimous consent, on request of to Bill Markham, former Representative from District Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit 46. third reading and final consideration immediately. HB 2209, 2696, 3051, 3385 – Speaker signed. SB 903 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time as a Special Order of Business. Carried by Doyle. On House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – July 2, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Kropf; Excused, 2 – Close, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Bates, Kruse, Patridge. Bill passed. Wednesday, July 2, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2217 (B-Engrossed) – Brown moved House House convened at 10:30 a.m. Gallegos in Chair. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as All present except: Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 2 – amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Close, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 3 – Gilman, Nelson, Smith – Bates, Kruse, Patridge. G.; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 2 – Close, Westlund; Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Excused for business of the House, 4 – Bates, Kruse, Miller, Patridge. Bill repassed. Moment of silence observed. SB 272 – Read second time and passed to third HB 2066, 2208, 2256, 2275, 2276, 2342, 2425, reading. 2575, 2682, 2727, 2733, 2736, 2756, 2933, 3250, 3351, 3370, 3422 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on July 1, 2003. HJ-190 House Journal

HB 2299 – Speaker appointed Representatives HB 2388 (B-Engrossed) – Beyer moved Smith P., Chair; Shetterly and Verger House Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion conferees. carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee Report adopted. House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Thursday, July 3, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2388 (B-Engrossed) – Beyer moved bill be repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 2 – Flores, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Close; Thursday, July 3, 2003 – Morning Session Excused for business of the House, 3 – Bates, Morgan, Smith T. Bill repassed. House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker in Chair. All present except: Absent, 3 – Flores, Kropf, Wirth; HB 3646 – Read first time and passed to Excused, 2 – Close, Westlund; Excused for business of Speaker’s desk for referral. the House, 3 – Bates, Morgan, Smith T. HB 3646 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative SB 655, 763 – Read first time and passed to Jeff Kruse, District 7, Roseburg. Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 903 – Message from the Senate announcing SB 655, 763 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the President signed on July 3, 2003. following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. SB 655, 763 – Message from the Senate SB 272 – By unanimous consent, on request of announcing passage. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills HB 5048 – Report by Committee on Ways and carried over and placed in its proper order on Means recommending passage with amendments and Monday’s, July 7, 2003 Calendar. be printed A-Engrossed. Speaker appointed members to the following HB 5058 – Report by Committee on Ways and committee: Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. RULES AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS – Smith P. appointed. Close discharged. For July 2, 2003 only. HB 2259 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. By implied consent, rules suspended to temporarily return to the order of business of HB 2260 – Report by Committee on Ways and Standing Committee Reports. Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. House Rule 8.01 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending adoption. HM 10 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending adoption. SB 903 – Speaker signed. SB 752 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, July Judiciary recommending passage with amendments 7, 2003 on motion of Jenson. and be printed B-Engrossed.

SB 752 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of Monday, July 7, 2003 – Morning Session Committee on Judiciary, signed by Barker and Macpherson, recommending passage with House convened at 10:30 a.m. Smith T. in Chair. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. All present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 1 – Garrard; Excused for business of the House, 6 – HB 2246 (B-Engrossed) – Krummel moved House Doyle, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Westlund, Speaker concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Minnis. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 3 – Flores, Kropf, Wirth; Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Excused, 2 – Close, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Bates, Morgan, Smith T. Bill repassed. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Dave Hunt, District 40, Oak Grove. HB 2987 (B-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as HB 2409, 3389, 3616, 2043 – Message from the amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Governor announcing he signed on July 3, 2003. vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 3 – Flores, Kropf, Wirth; HB 2235, 2325, 2581, 2811 – Message from the Excused, 2 – Close, Westlund; Excused for business of Governor announcing he signed on July 3, 2003. the House, 3 – Bates, Morgan, Smith T. Bill repassed. House Journal HJ-191

HB 3120, 3304 – Message from the Senate vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 6 – Beyer, Gilman, Kropf, announcing passage as amended by the Senate. Krummel, Merkley, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nolan, Westlund. Bill repassed. HB 3013 – Message from the Senate announcing Senators Shields and Morse appointed Senate House Rule 8.01 – Doyle moved adoption of conferees. proposed amendment. HB 3329 – Message from the Senate announcing Call of the House demanded by Doyle, joined by Senators Minnis and Burdick appointed Senate Backlund, Zauner, Morgan, Smith T. and Flores. All conferees. present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Bates, Nolan, Westlund. HB 2594 – Message from the Senate announcing Senators Minnis and Walker appointed Senate House Rule 8.01 – Motion to adopt proposed conferees. amendment carried, the vote being: Yeas, 34; Nays, 23 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, HB 3051, 2696, 2209, 3385 – Message from the Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Senate announcing President signed on July 3, 2003. Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, SB 59 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nolan, Judiciary recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Westlund. Amendment adopted. SB 708 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ackerman requested the following explanation of Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with his vote be entered in the Journal: amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be placed “I voted against House Rule 8.01 because I believe that it is a poor attempt to circumvent the budget process and an even poorer on the Consent Calendar. attempt to stifle discussion and debate. This rule, if enacted, will add three to six weeks to the session, resulting in the longest By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro running legislative session in modern Oregon history. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to “I will not support this attempt at legislative gridlock.” the order of business of First Reading of House Bills. HB 2259, 2458 – Read second time and passed to HB 3647 – Read first time and passed to third reading. Speaker’s desk for referral. HM 10 – Read. Carried by Smith G. On adoption HB 3647 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the of the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Prozanski; Absent, 1 – March; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nolan, Westlund. Memorial adopted. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to Prozanski requested the following explanation of the order of business of Third Reading of Senate Bills. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted no on HM 10 because the memorial is not necessary SB 820 – By unanimous consent, on request of and is a waste of taxpayers’ money. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit “The proponents should have sent a letter to the President of reading and final consideration immediately. the United States and the U.S. Congress. It would have the same amount of influence as the memorial at a fraction of the cost. SB 820 (C-Engrossed) – Read. Williams moved “It is estimated that each legislative concept costs bill be rereferred to Committee on Judiciary. Motion approximately $1,000 to be drafted by Legislative Counsel. carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. Further, that cost does not include procedural expenses as the bill moves from the committee to the floor. House recessed until 3:00 p.m. on motion of “We should stop sending meaningless memorials to Congress Jenson. and focus on Oregon’s current economic crisis. Schools are closing early, courts are not open on Fridays and some seniors are not receiving health services. Monday, July 7, 2003 – Afternoon Session “We should be working to ensure that vital services and programs are available to Oregonians!” House reconvened at 3:00 p.m. Speaker Pro SB 610, 617 – Read second time and passed to Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – third reading. Bates, Nolan, Westlund. SB 272 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Having recessed under the order of business of by Close. Propositions and Motions, the House continued under that order of business. Call of the House demanded by Close, joined by Nelson, Gilman, Brown, Doyle and Backlund. All HB 2828 (B-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Bates, Nolan, Westlund. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the HJ-192 House Journal

SB 272 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the HB 2020, 3020 – Message from the Senate vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Avakian, announcing passage as amended by the Senate. Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Farr, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Jenson, Johnson, HB 2388 – Message from the Senate announcing Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Prozanski, adoption of Conference Committee Report and Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Shetterly, Tomei, Verger, repassage. Wirth; Excused, 3 – Bates, Nolan, Westlund. Bill SB 854 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on passed. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. Ackerman requested the following explanation of HB 3010 (A-Engrossed) – Close moved House his vote be entered in the Journal: concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as “Senate Bill 272 is an attempt to further erode public amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the education in Oregon. vote was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 5 – Flores, Hunt, “This bill would allow groups of privately-educated home schooled children to become eligible for public funding, as well as Macpherson, March, Nolan; Absent, 3 – Dalto, allow small school districts to charter all but one of their schools. Nelson, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, 9 – Because it costs less to educate elementary school-age students Barnhart, Berger, Hass, Hopson, Miller, Patridge, than it does high-school students, and because reimbursement for Shetterly, Verger, Williams. Bill repassed. charter school students is based upon the statewide average, the result of this legislation will be the siphoning off of public funds HB 3120 (B-Engrossed) – Garrard moved House away from schools that need it and create a windfall to those who don’t. not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference “I believe that this bill only furthers the goals of those who are Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce working to see that education become a private, for-profit vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. institution.” HB 3304 (B-Engrossed) – Doyle moved House Prozanski requested the following explanation of concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as his vote be entered in the Journal: amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the “I voted against SB 272-B because the second part of the bill vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 3 – Monnes Anderson, establishes a bad public policy. To allow charter schools to be Prozanski, Wirth; Excused for business of the House, established with less than 25 students will create a school voucher 4 – Hopson, Kafoury, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill system. repassed. “I oppose voucher programs because they drain resources from public education. I hope the Senate will not concur and strip this portion out of the bill; if not, hopefully the Governor will veto the HB 5048, 5058, 2260 – Read second time and entire bill.” passed to third reading. HB 2594 – Speaker appointed Representatives HB 2259 – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. Williams, Chair; Ackerman and Krummel House On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 3 conferees. – Butler, Close, Nelson; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Kafoury, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3013 – Speaker appointed Representatives Garrard, Chair; Morgan and Schaufler House HB 2458 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. conferees. Carried by Jenson. Speaker announced the following sine die Call of the House demanded by Jenson, joined by preparations: Anderson, Gallegos, Nelson, Backlund and Smith T. All present. The House Committee on Judiciary is closed effective at close of business today, July 7, 2003. HB 2458 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 38; Nays, 22 – Ackerman, House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, July Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, Farr, 8, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Tomei, Tuesday, July 8, 2003 – Morning Session Wirth. Bill passed. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All SB 500, 501 – Read first time and passed to present except: Excused for business of the House, 10 Speaker’s desk for referral. – Barnhart, Berger, Hass, Hopson, Miller, Patridge, Scott, Shetterly, Verger, Williams. SB 752 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Vic Backlund, District 25, Keizer. SB 610 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 501, 500, HB 5039, 2244, 2268 – Message from Yeas, 56; Nays, 3 – Butler, Verger, Zauner; Absent, 1 the Senate announcing passage. – Doyle. Bill passed. House Journal HJ-193

SB 617 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 232 – Report by Committee on Revenue by Barker. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, recommending passage with amendments and be 49; Nays, 11 – Barnhart, Farr, Gallegos, Garrard, printed A-Engrossed. Greenlick, March, Shetterly, Tomei, Verger, Westlund, Wirth. Bill passed. SB 242 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. Speaker announced the following changes in committee membership: SB 613 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON BUDGET – Bates, Butler, and be printed B-Engrossed. Johnson discharged. HB 2020 (B-Engrossed) – Knopp moved House not House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, concur in Senate amendments and a Conference July 9, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee to be appointed.

Wednesday, July 9, 2003 – Morning Session HB 3020 (B-Engrossed) – Knopp moved House not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference House convened at 10:30 a.m. Doyle in Chair. All Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce present except: Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 1 – vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Miller, Patridge, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. House recessed for 15 minutes on motion of Knopp. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Brad Avakian, District 34, Beaverton. House reconvened at 11:30 a.m. Doyle in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – Zauner; Excused, 1 – HB 2049, 2120, 2165, 2251, 2304, 2422, 2671, Westlund. 3259, 3330, 3346, 3476, 3548, 3130 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on July 8, 2003. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. SB 5506, 5516, 5533, 184, HB 3231 – Message Having recessed under the order of business of from the Senate announcing passage. Propositions and Motions, the House continued under that order of business. HB 3613, 3522 – Message from the Senate announcing passage as amended by the Senate. Speaker announced the following sine die preparations: SB 267 – Message from the Senate announcing Senate refused to concur in House amendments, and The House Judiciary Committee is reopened for a 12:45 p.m. Senators Corcoran and Minnis appointed Senate meeting on Wednesday, July 9, 2003 to consider amendments to SB conferees. 752. Upon completion of this work, the committee is closed. HB 5004 – Report by Committee on Ways and SB 752 – By unanimous consent, on request of Means recommending passage with amendments and Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and be printed A-Engrossed. Committee and Minority Reports along with bill rereferred to Committee on Judiciary. Committee and HB 5057 – Report by Committee on Ways and Minority Reports along with bill rereferred. Means recommending passage. HB 5048 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2156 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Carried by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote Ways and Means recommending passage. was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 9 – Barnhart, Flores, Kropf, Mabrey, March, Prozanski, Scott, Smith P., Tomei; HB 2194 – Report by Committee on Ways and Absent, 1 – Zauner; Excused, 1 – Westlund. Bill Means recommending passage. passed. HB 2797 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Barnhart requested the following explanation of recommending passage with amendments and be his vote be entered in the Journal: printed A-Engrossed. “I voted no on HB 5048 despite my support for the Public HB 3629 – Report by Committee on Ways and Defense Service Commission. Means recommending passage. “We must not pass this or other general fund budgets until we have an overall plan to fund public education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to pass general fund budgets in SB 108 – Report by Committee on Judiciary such a piecemeal fashion without an overall plan.” recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HJ-194 House Journal

“I voted no on HB 5048-A because it requires general fund Message from the Secretary of State, in dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use compliance with Enrolled SB 215 (2001 Regular general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general Session) and House Rule 19.20, announcing campaign fund programs including public education, public safety and human contribution received during Seventy-second Regular services. Session, filed on July 7, 2003 by Representative Pat “HB 5048-A also includes $7 million to backfill the cost of legal Farr. services for the estimated 27,000 new crimes not prosecuted during the last quarter of the 2001-03 biennium. It is unfortunate that HB 3120 – Speaker appointed Representatives these crimes were not prosecuted when they occurred. Swift Garrard, Chair; Zauner and Greenlick House resolution would hold the offender accountable earlier and would help victims to reach closure sooner.” conferees. HB 5058 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 5040, 2089, 2110, 2153, 2193, 2254, 2522, Carried by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: 2646, 2770, 3177, 3338, 3344, SB 391, 886 – Speaker Yeas, 52; Nays, 5 – Barnhart, Brown, March, signed. Prozanski, Tomei; Absent, 2 – Close, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Westlund. Bill passed. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, July 10, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Barnhart requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: Thursday, July 10, 2003 – Morning Session “I voted no on HB 5058 despite my support for the Oregon Youth Authority. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Smith T. in Chair. “We must not pass this or other general fund budgets until we have an overall plan to fund public education, public safety and All present except: Absent, 2 – Close, Wirth; Excused, human services. It is irresponsible to pass general fund budgets in 2 – Rosenbaum, Verger; Excused for business of the such a piecemeal fashion without an overall plan.” House, 5 – Bates, Kruse, Miller, Patridge, Westlund. Prozanski requested the following explanation of Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted no on HB 5058-A because it requires general fund Opening Ceremony presented by Representative dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use John Mabrey, District 59, The Dalles. general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general HB 3508 – Message from the Governor fund programs including public education, public safety and human announcing he vetoed on July 8, 2003. services. “HB 5058-A will reopen two youth offender facilities that were July 8, 2003 forced to be closed when the previous legislature failed to fully fund the OYA. It is good that these additional facilities will be The Honorable Karen Minnis operations, but two other facilities are still closed. The House Speaker of the House Leadership needs to put forth a complete budget and revenue plan that the legislature can approve to restore services to all affected Oregon State House of Representatives general funded programs and agencies.” Oregon State Capitol – Room 269 Salem OR 97301 HB 2260 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 3 – Butler, Doyle, Gilman; Dear Speaker Minnis: Absent, 1 – Zauner; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused I am returning Enrolled House Bill 3508 unsigned and for business of the House, 1 – Rosenbaum. Bill disapproved, for the reasons below. passed. Under current law, the Department of Human Services is required to promulgate standards and to make SB 5506, 5516, 5533, 184 – Read first time and reasonable regulations regarding the registration of X-ray machines, the proper use of X-ray machines and the passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. training necessary for operators of X-ray machines. These standards and regulations apply across the spectrum of X- SB 5506, 5516, 5533, 184, 500, 501 – Referred ray usage, including use in hospitals and universities and from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 500, by medical doctors, dentists, osteopaths, veterinarians, 501 – Rules and Public Affairs; 184 – Rules and podiatrists, chiropractors, naturopaths, radiologists, and Public Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and industrial users. Oregon’s public health authority has been responsible for assuring radiation safety since the 1940s. Means; 5506, 5516, 5533 – Ways and Means. House Bill 3508 would remove the practice of dentistry SB 708, 854 – Read second time and passed to from DHS’s regulatory authority in the area of X-ray technology and would shift this oversight responsibility to third reading. the Oregon Board of Dentistry. I have vetoed House Bill 3508 because I believe that this would be an unwise policy SB 59 – By unanimous consent, on request of shift. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill Radiation safety, including the proper use and remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills maintenance of X-ray technology, depends upon the proper carried over and placed in its proper order on functioning of machines and on the proper training of Thursday’s, July 10, 2003 Calendar. operators. DHS has considerable experience in both areas and possesses the training and experience necessary to House Journal HJ-195 perform this important function. Since 1977, when dental desk to the following committees: 5077, 5078, 5079, operator training was formalized within the Oregon 5080, 5081, 5082, 5083, 5084, 5085, 5086 – Budget; Administrative Rules, radiation exposure has dropped 75%. I do not believe that DHS’s responsibility in this important 3648 – Rules and Public Affairs. area should be diminished. HB 5057, 2156, 2194, 3629 – Read second time In addition to my public health and worker safety concerns with House Bill 3508, this bill is also contrary to and passed to third reading. my regulatory streamlining initiatives. House Bill 3508 would sever a longstanding policy of centralized oversight SB 708 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under in this area and singles out the practice of dentistry for Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote preferential treatment. The current statutory framework was: Yeas, 54; Excused, 2 – Rosenbaum, Verger; provides fair, comprehensive and integrated oversight of all Excused for business of the House, 4 – Bates, Doyle, operators of X-ray equipment. This framework should be retained. Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 5514, 909 – Read first time and passed to Sincerely, Theodore R. Kulongoski Speaker’s desk for referral. Governor SB 909 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. SB 12, 5508, 5518, 5529, 5531, 5546 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on July SB 242 – Read second time and passed to third 9, 2003. reading. SB 5514, 909, HB 5020 – Message from the SB 59 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Jenson. Senate announcing passage. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 1 – March; Excused, 2 – Rosenbaum, Verger; Excused HJM 10 – Introduced, read and passed to for business of the House, 4 – Bates, Farr, Patridge, Speaker’s desk for referral. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJM 10 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the SB 854 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. by Doyle. SB 190 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Call of the House demanded by Monnes Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Anderson, joined by Merkley, Brown, Hansen, Berger amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, rescind and Gallegos. All present except: Excused (not subject subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and to Call), 2 – Rosenbaum, Verger. Means, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and SB 854 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 11 – Ackerman, Anderson, Johnson, Kropf, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Nelson, HB 3522 (A-Engrossed) – Brown moved House Richardson, Smith G., Zauner, Speaker Minnis; concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Excused, 2 – Rosenbaum, Verger. Bill passed. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 2 – Close, Wirth; Excused, HB 3020 – Speaker appointed Representatives 2 – Rosenbaum, Verger; Excused for business of the Knopp, Chair; Brown and Barker House conferees. House, 5 – Bates, Kruse, Miller, Patridge, Westlund. Bill repassed. By implied consent, rules suspended to temporarily return to the order of business of HB 3613 (A-Engrossed) – Smith P. moved House Standing Committee Reports. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the HB 2651 – Report by Committee on Revenue vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 2 – Rosenbaum, Verger; recommending passage with amendments, be printed Excused for business of the House, 3 – Bates, Miller, A-Engrossed, and subsequent referral to Committee Patridge. Bill repassed. on Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded Prozanski requested the following explanation of by order of the Speaker. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted for HB 3613-A since it now uses the ‘prudent person’ HJR 18 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on test in making investment decisions. The original version of this Revenue recommending adoption with amendments bill did not.” and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 5077, 5078, 5079, 5080, 5081, 5082, 5083, House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, July 11, 5084, 5085, 5086, 3648 – Read first time and passed 2003 on motion of Jenson. to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 5077, 5078, 5079, 5080, 5081, 5082, 5083, 5084, 5085, 5086, 3648 – Referred from Speaker’s HJ-196 House Journal

Friday, July 11, 2003 – Morning Session Excused for business of the House, 2 – Jenson, Patridge. Bill passed. House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 3 – HB 2194 – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. Hansen, Hunt, Prozanski; Excused, 3 – Ackerman, On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, Butler, Westlund. 4 – Hansen, Hunt, Kropf, Prozanski; Excused, 3 – Ackerman, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of Opening Ceremony presented by Representative the House, 2 – Jenson, Patridge. Bill passed. Greg Smith, District 57, Heppner. HB 3629 – Read third time. Carried by Bates. On HB 2157, 2644, 3232, 2783, 2857, 2900 – Message passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 3 – from the Senate announcing passage. Hansen, Hunt, Prozanski; Excused, 3 – Ackerman, HJR 55 – Message from the Senate announcing Butler, Westlund. Bill passed. adoption. SB 108, 232, 613 – Read second time and passed HB 2188, 3272 – Message from the Senate to third reading. announcing passage as amended by the Senate. SB 242 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 610 – Message from the Senate announcing by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, concurrence in House amendments and repassage. 54; Absent, 3 – Hansen, Hunt, Prozanski; Excused, 3 – Ackerman, Butler, Westlund. Bill passed. SB 617 – Message from the Senate announcing Senate refused to concur in House amendments, and HJR 18, HB 2651 – By unanimous consent, on Senators Minnis and Burdick appointed Senate request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to conferees. make measures Special Orders of Business immediately following the order of business of Special HB 3120 – Message from the Senate announcing Committee Reports on Monday’s, July 14, 2003 Senators Corcoran and Starr B. appointed Senate Calendar. conferees. SB 267 – Speaker appointed Representatives HB 2020 – Message from the Senate announcing Williams, Ackerman and Patridge House conferees. Senators Corcoran and Minnis appointed Senate conferees. By implied consent, rules suspended to temporarily return to the order of business of HB 3020 – Message from the Senate announcing Standing Committee Reports. Senators Corcoran and Minnis appointed Senate conferees. HB 3645 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and be placed HB 5040, 2153, 2089, 2110, 2193, 2254, 2522, on the Consent Calendar. 2646, 2770, 3177, 3338, 3344 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on July 10, 2003. SB 291 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Conference Committee, signed by Representatives Beyer, Gilman SB 609 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on and Kropf and Senators Ferrioli and Shields, Judiciary recommending passage with amendments recommending that the Senate concur in House and be printed B-Engrossed. amendments dated May 7, 2003 and that the bill be further amended and repassed. SB 820 (C-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments HB 2166, 2217, 2279, 3431, SB 5508, 5518, 5529, and be printed D-Engrossed. 5546, 12 – Speaker signed. HB 5004, 2797 – Read second time and passed to House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, July third reading. 14, 2003 on motion of Scott. HB 5057 – Read third time. Carried by Smith G. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 8 Monday, July 14, 2003 – Morning Session – Close, Garrard, Kitts, Krieger, Nelson, Smith P., Smith T., Zauner; Absent, 6 – Farr, Flores, Hansen, House convened at 10:30 a.m. Williams in Chair. Hunt, Kropf, Prozanski; Excused, 3 – Ackerman, All present except: Excused, 4 – Avakian, Jenson, Butler, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, Prozanski, Smith G.; Excused for business of the 2 – Jenson, Patridge. Bill passed. House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. HB 2156 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Opening Ceremony presented by Gary Wilhelms, Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: Chief of Staff, Speaker’s office. Yeas, 51; Absent, 4 – Hansen, Hunt, Kropf, Prozanski; Excused, 3 – Ackerman, Butler, Westlund; SCR 8 – Message from the Senate announcing adoption. House Journal HJ-197

SCR 8 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Avakian, Jenson, desk for referral. Prozanski, Smith G.; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HJR 18 (B-Engrossed) – Read as a Special Order of Business. Carried by Shetterly. SB 190 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Call of the House demanded by Shetterly, joined by Brown, Gilman, Gallegos, Rosenbaum and Berger. SB 108 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 4 – by Ackerman. On passage of the bill the vote was: Avakian, Jenson, Prozanski, Smith G. Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Avakian, Jenson, Prozanski, Smith G.; Excused for business of the House, 1 – HJR 18 (B-Engrossed) – On adoption of the Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. resolution the vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 11 – Anderson, Butler, Close, Krieger, Kropf, Kruse, SB 232 – By unanimous consent, on request of March, Nolan, Richardson, Smith T., Zauner; Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken Excused, 4 – Avakian, Jenson, Prozanski, Smith G. from today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills and placed Resolution adopted. in its proper order on Wednesday’s, July 16, 2003 Calendar. HB 2651 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to permit second and third SB 613 – By unanimous consent, on request of reading and final consideration immediately. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules carried over and placed in its proper order on suspended to temporarily advance to the order of Tuesday’s, July 15, 2003 Calendar. business of Second Reading of House Bills. HB 5039, 2244, 2246, 2268, 2388, 2828, 2987, HB 2651 – Read second time and passed to third 3010, 3231, 3304 – Speaker signed. reading. SB 5531 – Speaker signed. HB 2651 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time as a Special Order of Business. Carried by Hass. On House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, July passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 8 – 15, 2003 on motion of Miller. Butler, Close, Kropf, Kruse, Nolan, Richardson, Smith T., Zauner; Excused, 4 – Avakian, Jenson, Prozanski, Smith G. Bill passed. Tuesday, July 15, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2188 (A-Engrossed) – Kropf moved House House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Wirth; Excused, 4 – Avakian, Barnhart, Dalto, Flores; vote was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 4 – Avakian, Jenson, Excused for business of the House, 3 – Kafoury, Prozanski, Smith G.; Excused for business of the Patridge, Speaker Minnis. House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative HB 3272 (B-Engrossed) – Krummel moved House Jeff Kropf, District 17, Sublimity. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the HB 2209, 2696, 3051, 3385 – Message from the vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 10 – Beyer, Dingfelder, Governor announcing he signed on July 14, 2003. Hansen, Hunt, March, Merkley, Nolan, Rosenbaum, HB 2166, 2217, 2279, 3431 – Message from the Verger, Wirth; Excused, 4 – Avakian, Jenson, Senate announcing President signed on July 14, 2003. Prozanski, Smith G.; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. SB 908 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. HB 5004 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Johnson. SCR 7 – Message from the Senate announcing adoption. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. SB 59, 708 – Message from the Senate HB 5004 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill announcing concurrence in House amendments and the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 2 – Garrard, Nelson; repassage. Excused, 4 – Avakian, Jenson, Prozanski, Smith G.; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker SB 291 – Message from the Senate announcing Minnis. Bill passed. adoption of Conference Committee Report and repassage. HB 2797 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krummel. On passage of the bill the vote HJ-198 House Journal

SCR 7 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s the request of Kafoury, Nolan, Hass and Bates and desk for referral. placed in its proper order on the Third Reading Calendar. SCR 7, 8 – Referred from Speaker's desk to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, July 16, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2172 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. Wednesday, July 16, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2179 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Doyle in Chair. All present except: Excused, 4 – Avakian, Johnson, HB 3322 – Report by Committee on Ways and Tomei, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, Means recommending passage. 4 – Jenson, Morgan, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. HB 3646 – Report by Committee on Rules and Kruse in Chair. Public Affairs recommending passage and be placed on the Consent Calendar. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Randy Miller, District 37, West Linn. SB 5516 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. HB 5039, 2244, 2246, 2268, 2388, 2828, 2987, 3010, 3231, 3304, SB 242, 610, 854 – Message from SB 5533 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on the Senate announcing President signed on July 15, Ways and Means recommending passage. 2003. SB 155 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 450 – Message from the Senate announcing Ways and Means recommending passage. passage. HB 3645 – Read second time and passed to third HB 2378 – Message from the Senate announcing reading. passage as amended by the Senate. SB 190 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under HB 2399 – Report by Committee on Rules and Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Public Affairs recommending passage with was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 1 – Johnson; Absent, 1 – Wirth; amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed Excused, 4 – Avakian, Barnhart, Dalto, Flores; on the Consent Calendar. Excused for business of the House, 3 – Kafoury, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 297 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Judiciary recommending passage with amendments SB 908 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s and be printed B-Engrossed. desk for referral. SB 752 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 5514, 908 – Referred from Speaker's desk to Judiciary recommending passage with amendments the following committees: 908 – Rules and Public and be printed C-Engrossed. Affairs; 5514 – Ways and Means. House recessed for 10 minutes on motion of SB 609 – Read second time and passed to third Kafoury. reading. House reconvened at 11:45 a.m. Kruse in Chair. SB 613 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried All present except: Excused, 4 – Avakian, Johnson, by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: Tomei, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, Yeas, 34; Nays, 20 – Brown, Butler, Close, Doyle, 1 – Patridge. Farr, Flores, Garrard, Gilman, Kitts, Krieger, Kruse, Mabrey, Miller, Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Smith G., Having recessed under the order of business of Smith P., Smith T., Zauner; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Propositions and Motions, the House continued under Excused, 3 – Avakian, Barnhart, Dalto; Excused for that order of business. business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 291 (A-Engrossed) – Beyer moved Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion carried on viva SB 820 (D-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Jenson. voce vote. Conference Committee Report adopted. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 3 – Avakian, Barnhart, Dalto; SB 291 (A-Engrossed) – Beyer moved bill be Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. 55; Excused, 4 – Avakian, Johnson, Tomei, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill HB 3646 – In compliance with House Rule 4.05, repassed. subsection (3), bill removed from Consent Calendar at House Journal HJ-199

HB 3649 – Read first time and passed to suspended to dispense with requirement to read Speaker’s desk for referral. amendments. HB 3649 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 2.20 Rules of the House. Except as modified or rescinded under Rule 2.05, the rules shall be in effect for the entire term of following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. the Legislative Assembly, whether the House is in session or has adjourned sine die. However, the amendments to House Rules 2.20, HB 2172, 2179, 3322 – Read second time and 8.20, 9.01, 9.15, 13.05 and 13.10 adopted on (date) shall sunset passed to third reading. upon adjournment sine die of the Regular Session of the Seventy- second Legislative Assembly. HB 3645 – Read third time under Consent 8.20 Committee Action Required. (1) A chair shall schedule Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, a hearing or work session on a measure in possession of the 53; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 4 – Avakian, Johnson, committee upon receipt of a written request signed by a majority of Tomei, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, committee members. The request must be filed with the chair and the Chief Clerk. The hearing or work session shall be held only 2 – Patridge, Shetterly. Bill passed. after notice as required by Rule 8.15 (5), but shall be held within three session days after the date of the request. SB 450 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. (2) A committee may act on each measure in its possession: (a) by tabling the measure in committee; or (b) by reporting the measure out of the committee (A) with the recommendation that it SB 450 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the be referred to another committee, (B) favorably as to passage, or (C) following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. without recommendation. SB 5516, 5533, 155 – Read second time and (3) In reporting a measure out, a committee shall include in its report: (a) the measure in the form reported out; (b) the passed to third reading. recommendation of the committee; (c) an identification of all substantive changes made by the committee in the measure; (d) an SB 232 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried analysis of the measure; (e) fiscal impact statement, if any, by Williams. prepared by the Legislative Fiscal Officer; (f) revenue impact statement, if any, prepared by the Legislative Revenue Officer; and Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by (g) budget notes, if any, as adopted by a majority of the Joint Backlund, Brown, Richardson, Flores and Gilman. All Committee on Ways and Means or the Special Committee on present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 4 – Budget. Avakian, Johnson, Tomei, Westlund. (4) When the Speaker determines that sine die adjournment may impinge on the operations of standing committees, the SB 232 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Speaker shall announce an estimated date for sine die adjournment. Commencing 14 calendar days before the estimated vote was: Yeas, 31; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Barker, date, a committee shall schedule a hearing or work session only Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, Farr, with the consent of the Speaker. Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hunt, Kafoury, (5) Measures reported out by a committee shall be delivered to Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, the Chief Clerk of the House within three session days after the Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, committee action reporting the measure out. Smith G., Wirth, Zauner; Excused, 4 – Avakian, (6) The Speaker shall designate either the Joint Committee on Johnson, Tomei, Westlund. Bill passed. Ways and Means or the Special Committee on Budget to fulfill the obligations of the House of Representatives which are assigned by Monnes Anderson requested the following statute to the Joint Committee on Ways and Means. explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: 9.01 Referral to Committee. (1) Upon first reading of any “I voted no on SB 232-A because the newly-amended Section 4 measure, the measure shall be referred to the Speaker’s desk. Not of Senate Bill 232-A attempts to weaken tax withholding later than seven session days following such referral, the measure requirements and potentially result in a decline in income shall be referred by the Speaker in accordance with the provisions compliance thereby reducing the amount of income tax to the state. of subsections (2) – (3) of this rule. Notice of referral shall be in If enacted, the amended bill will blur the distinction between writing and shall be distributed to the desks of the members. workers and independent contractors in ways that will burden (2) In carrying out the provisions of this rule, the Speaker may workers, independent contractors and businesses with multiple make a subsequent referral of any measure to the Joint Committee tests for withholding taxes and, ultimately, encourage tax evasion. on Ways and Means, Special Committee on Budget or the “SB 232-A sets up a system of hybrid workers who will be Committee on Revenue effective after the measure is reported out considered employees for payment of workers comp and UI, but are of the committee to which it was initially referred. treated as independent contractors for the purposes of tax (3) At the request of a committee reporting on a measure, the withholding. The change proposed will require employers to apply Speaker may rescind or add a subsequent referral to another additional criteria, above and beyond those now applicable for state committee. workers’ comp and unemployment insurance coverage and IRS tax compliance, in order to determine appropriate tax treatment for (4) Upon adoption of these amendments to House Rules all those they employ.” measures previously referred to the Joint Committee on Ways and Means shall be returned to the Speaker’s desk for referral to the SB 609 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried appropriate committee. by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: (5) Upon adoption of these amendments to House Rules all Yeas, 56; Absent, 1 – Verger; Excused, 3 – Avakian, measures referred to a standing committee which has a subsequent Tomei, Westlund. Bill passed. referral to the Ways and Means Committee shall be returned to the Speaker’s desk when reported out of the standing committee for House Rule 2.20, 8.20, 9.01, 9.15, 13.05, 13.10 – subsequent referral to the appropriate committee. By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules [(4)] (6) The chair of the committee having jurisdiction of a measure by referral or subsequent referral under this rule may HJ-200 House Journal request the chair of any other standing or special committee to Thursday, July 17, 2003 – Morning Session review the measure. Upon acceptance of the measure by the chair of the reviewing committee, and with the consent of the Speaker, House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All the reviewing committee may conduct hearings, hold work sessions present except: Excused, 2 – Avakian, Barnhart; and forward a recommendation, including proposed amendments, to the original committee, which shall retain jurisdiction over the Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, measure. Morgan, Speaker Minnis. 9.15 Minority Reports; Dissents. (1) If a minority report, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. subscribed to by at least two members, accompanies the committee report, both shall be filed and placed on the calendar under the order of business of Propositions and Motions the second session Opening Ceremony presented by Representative day after distribution of amendments. No member may sign on to Tom Butler, District 60, Ontario. more than one report. (2) The Special Committee on Budget shall be exempt from the SB 910 – Message from the Senate announcing provisions of House Rule 9.15 and no minority reports shall be passage. accepted. SB 108 – Message from the Senate announcing [(2)] (3) When the report comes up for consideration, it shall be in order to move adoption of the committee report and, upon concurrence in House amendments and repassage. explanation of the committee report without debate on that report, for the carrier of the minority report to move immediately that the HB 5045 – Report by Committee on Ways and minority report be substituted therefor. After the motion to Means recommending passage with amendments and substitute has been decided, the measure if a bill, shall be further be printed A-Engrossed. considered as provided by Rule 9.37 (2) or, if other than a bill, as provided by Rule 9.35 (3). HB 5046 – Report by Committee on Ways and [(3)] (4) Any member of a committee who dissents from the Means recommending passage with amendments and committee report shall be listed in the committee report as not be printed A-Engrossed. concurring therein. The names of members dissenting shall be recorded in the Journal and Daily Status Report. HB 5049 – Report by Committee on Ways and [(4)] (5) A minority report must be filed with the committee Means recommending passage with amendments and staff not later than the session day next following the day on which be printed A-Engrossed. notice is given to the committee of intent to file the report, if the presiding officer has ruled that adjournment sine die is imminent. HB 2248 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on [(5)] (6) The minority report is subject to the requirements of Ways and Means recommending passage with House Rule 5.35. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. 13.05 Deadline on Introductions. No measure shall be accepted by the desk for introduction in the House after 5 p.m. on HB 3597 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on th the 50 calendar day of the session except: Ways and Means recommending passage with (1) Measures approved by the Speaker and so identified for amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. introduction by a committee. (2) Appropriation or fiscal measures sponsored by the Joint SB 5506 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Committee on Ways and Means or Special Committee on Budget. Ways and Means recommending passage. (3) Measures drafted by the Legislative Counsel and introduced as provided in Rule 13.15. SB 5514 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 13.10 Legislative Counsel Drafting Services. (1) Between Ways and Means recommending passage. 5 p.m. on the 29th calendar day and 5 p.m. on the 36th calendar day of the session, Legislative Counsel shall only accept five non- SB 342 – Report by Committee on Judiciary transferable drafting requests from each member. recommending passage with amendments and be (2) After 5 p.m. on the 36th calendar day of the session, the printed A-Engrossed. Legislative Counsel shall discontinue accepting requests for drafting of all measures except: HB 2378 (A-Engrossed) – Doyle moved House not (a) Appropriation or fiscal measures approved for drafting by concur in Senate amendments and a Conference the Joint Committee on Ways and Means or Special Committee on Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce Budget. vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. (b) Committee proposals approved for drafting by the Speaker. HB 3646 – Read second time and passed to third (c) A proposal requested for drafting by a member under Rule reading. 13.15. House Rule 2.20, 8.20, 9.01, 9.15, 13.05, 13.10 – HB 2172 – Read third time. Carried by Johnson. Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Committee on On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, Rules and Public Affairs. 1 – Hopson; Excused, 2 – Avakian, Barnhart; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Krummel, Miller, HB 5020, 2151, 2644, 2783, 2857, 2900, 3232, Morgan, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. 3522, 3613, HJR 55, SB 242, 610, 854 – Speaker signed. HB 2179 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, July was: Yeas, 53; Absent, 1 – Hopson; Excused, 2 – 17, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Avakian, Barnhart; Excused for business of the House Journal HJ-201

House, 4 – Krummel, Morgan, Patridge, Speaker HB 2651 – Message from the Senate announcing Minnis. Bill passed. passage as amended by the Senate. HB 3322 – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. SB 155 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; by Smith T. Excused, 2 – Avakian, Barnhart; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Krummel, Morgan, Patridge, Williams in Chair. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 155 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the SB 910 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – Krummel; Excused, 2 desk for referral. – Avakian, Barnhart. Bill passed. SB 5516 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules by Hansen. suspended to temporarily return to the order of business of Propositions and Motions. Potential conflict of interest declared by Rosenbaum. HJR 18, HB 2651 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to permit SB 5516 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill consideration of concurrence in Senate amendments the vote was: Yeas, 46; Nays, 12 – Close, Flores, immediately. Greenlick, Kropf, Nolan, Prozanski, Richardson, Scott, Smith G., Smith P., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 2 HJR 18 (C-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House – Avakian, Barnhart. Bill passed. concur in Senate amendments and readopt resolution as amended by the Senate. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: House recessed for 5 minutes on motion of Knopp. “I support the funding of this budget, but I voted no on SB House reconvened at 11:40 a.m. Williams in 5516-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use general fund money until the Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – Avakian, House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that sets Barnhart. forth how it will pay for all general fund programs including public education, public safety and human services. Having recessed under the order of business of “Hopefully, leadership will put forth its plan soon. The Propositions and Motions, the House continued under legislature needs to complete its work and allow state agencies and that order of business. recipients of state money to know how much money they have available to perform their work.” HJR 18 (C-Engrossed) – On readoption of the Smith G. requested the following explanation of resolution the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – his vote be entered in the Journal: Avakian, Barnhart. Resolution readopted. “Due to a mistake by my office staff Senate Bill 5516 was HB 2651 (B-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House misfiled. The bill I had before me on the House Floor related to a concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Department of Environmental Quality fee increase. I fully intended to vote in favor of Senate Bill 5516, the appropriations bill for amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the District Attorneys and their deputies. My strong support is vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 2 – Avakian, Barnhart. reflected by my ‘Aye’ vote in the Joint Committee of Ways and Bill repassed. Means on July 15, 2003.” SB 617 – Speaker appointed Representatives SB 5533 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Williams, Anderson and Ackerman House conferees. by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 8 – Ackerman, Greenlick, March, Nolan, HB 2020 – Speaker appointed Representatives Prozanski, Tomei, Wirth, Zauner; Excused, 2 – Knopp, Chair; Brown and Macpherson House Avakian, Barnhart. Bill passed. conferees. Prozanski requested the following explanation of HJR 18, HB 2651 – Speaker signed. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I support the funding of this budget, but I voted no on SB House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., Friday, July 18, 5533-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to 2003 on motion of Jenson. support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that sets forth how it will pay for all general fund programs including public Friday, July 18, 2003 – Morning Session education, public safety and human services. “Hopefully, leadership will put forth its plan soon. The House convened at 9:00 a.m. Speaker Pro legislature needs to complete its work and allow state agencies and recipients of state money to know how much money they have Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 3 – available to perform their work.” Anderson, Hass, Miller; Excused, 3 – Avakian, Barnhart, Smith P.; Excused for business of the HJR 18 – Message from the Senate announcing House, 3 – Johnson, Morgan, Patridge. adoption as amended by the Senate. HJ-202 House Journal

Opening Ceremony presented by Representative HB 3646 – By unanimous consent, on request of Dennis Richardson, District 4, Central Point. Kafoury, rules suspended and Williams permitted to change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on passage of bill. HJR 18, HB 2651 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on July 17, 2003. HB 2188, 3272 – Speaker signed. HB 2041 – Message from the Senate announcing House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, July passage as amended by the Senate. 21, 2003 on motion of Greenlick. SB 190 – Message from the Senate announcing concurrence in House amendments and repassage. Monday, July 21, 2003 – Morning Session SB 820 – Message from the Senate announcing House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Senate refused to concur in House amendments. Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Rosenbaum, Williams; Excused for HCR 13 – Introduced, read and passed to business of the House, 1 – Patridge. Speaker’s desk for referral. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative HCR 13 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Patti Smith, District 52, Corbett. following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. HJM 10 – Report by Committee on Rules and HJR 57 – Introduced, read and passed to Public Affairs recommending adoption. Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2221 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference HB 3650, 3651 – Read first time and passed to Committee, signed by Representatives Brown, Speaker’s desk for referral. Greenlick and Mabrey and Senators Burdick and HB 3650, 3651 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to Minnis, recommending that the House concur in the the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Senate amendments dated June 11, 2003 and that the bill be further amended and repassed. HB 2399 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 2865 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference Committee, signed by Representatives Williams, HB 3646 – Read third time. Carried by Doyle. On Ackerman and Anderson and Senators Minnis and passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 12 – Burdick, recommending that the House concur in the Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Kafoury, Senate amendments dated June 17, 2003 and that the Macpherson, March, Merkley, Prozanski, Richardson, bill be further amended and repassed. Rosenbaum, Tomei; Absent, 3 – Anderson, Hass, Miller; Excused, 3 – Avakian, Barnhart, Smith P.; HB 3652 – Read first time and passed to Excused for business of the House, 3 – Johnson, Speaker’s desk for referral. Morgan, Patridge. Bill passed. HB 5045, 5046, 5049, 2248, 3597 – Read second SB 910 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the time and passed to third reading. following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. HB 2399 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under SB 5506, 5514, 297 – Read second time and Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote passed to third reading. was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 3 – Barnhart, Rosenbaum, Williams; Excused for House recessed for 5 minutes on motion of business of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill passed. Kafoury. SB 342 – Read second time and passed to third House reconvened at 9:30 a.m. Speaker Pro reading. Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – Miller; Excused, 3 – Avakian, Barnhart, Smith P.; SB 5506 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Excused for business of the House, 3 – Jenson, by Butler. Johnson, Morgan. By unanimous consent, on request of Dalto, rules Having recessed under the order of business of suspended to permit use of visual aid during debate of Third Reading of Senate Bills, the House continued bill. under that order of business. SB 5506 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill SB 752 (C-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried the vote was: Yeas, 34; Nays, 22 – Anderson, Avakian, by Williams. On passage of the bill the vote was: Backlund, Barker, Bates, Berger, Beyer, Dalto, Yeas, 49; Nays, 4 – Close, Smith G., Smith T., Zauner; Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hunt, Kafoury, Absent, 1 – Miller; Excused, 3 – Avakian, Barnhart, Kitts, Kropf, Macpherson, March, Nolan, Prozanski, Smith P.; Excused for Business of the House, 3 – Schaufler, Verger; Excused, 4 – Barnhart, Flores, Jenson, Johnson, Morgan. Bill passed. Rosenbaum, Williams. Bill passed. House Journal HJ-203

Prozanski requested the following explanation of HB 2244, 2268, 3010, 3304, 5039 – Message from his vote be entered in the Journal: the Governor announcing he signed on July 21, 2003. “I voted no on SB 5506-A because I do not support suspending the operation of the Capitol Planning Commission.” HB 2279, 2987 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on July 21, 2003. Courtesies of the House and floor were extended to Tom Bessonette, former Representative from SB 291 – Message from the Senate announcing District 25. President signed on July 21, 2003. SB 5514 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 272 – Message from the Senate announcing by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Senate refused to concur in House amendments. 43; Nays, 13 – Avakian, Barker, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hass, Hunt, Kafoury, March, Merkley, HB 3613, 3232, 2900, 2783, 2644, 2151, 5020, Nelson, Schaufler, Smith P.; Excused, 4 – Barnhart, 2857, 3522, HJR 55, SB 59, 708 – Message from the Flores, Rosenbaum, Williams. Bill passed. Senate announcing President signed on July 17, 2003. SB 297 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 3648 – Report by Committee on Rules and Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken Public Affairs recommending passage with from today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills and placed amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be placed in its proper order on Wednesday’s, July 23, 2003 on the Consent Calendar. Calendar. HB 3020 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference SB 59, 291, 708 – Speaker signed. Committee, signed by Representatives Knopp, Brown and Barker and Senators Corcoran and Minnis, House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, July recommending that the House concur in the Senate 22, 2003 on motion of Jenson. amendments dated July 2, 2003 and that the bill be further amended and repassed.

Tuesday, July 22, 2003 – Morning Session House Rule 2.20, 8.20, 9.01, 9.15, 13.05, 13.10 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro recommending adoption. Tempore in Chair. House Rule 2.20, 8.20, 9.01, 9.15, 13.05, 13.10 – Opening Ceremony presented by Chaplain Frank Doyle moved proposed amendments be adopted. Carpenter, Capitol Ministries, Hillsboro. Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by House recessed until 3:00 p.m. by order of Nelson, Verger, Anderson, Morgan and Jenson. All Speaker Pro Tempore. present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Nolan; Excused (not subject to Call), 5 – Beyer, Brown, Hass, Rosenbaum, Williams. Tuesday, July 22, 2003 – Afternoon Session House Rule 2.20, 8.20, 9.01, 9.15, 13.05, 13.10 – House reconvened at 3:00 p.m. Berger in Chair. Motion to adopt proposed amendments carried, the All present except: Excused, 5 – Beyer, Brown, Hass, vote being: Yeas, 33; Nays, 21 – Ackerman, Avakian, Rosenbaum, Williams; Excused for business of the Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, Greenlick, House, 6 – Doyle, Johnson, Miller, Verger, Westlund, Hansen, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Speaker Minnis. Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Prozanski, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Absent, 1 Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. – Nolan; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Brown, Hass, House recessed for 5 minutes on motion of Knopp. Rosenbaum, Williams. Amendments adopted. House reconvened at 4:00 p.m. Speaker Pro HB 5003, 5008, 5009, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5015, Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – 5016, 5018, 5021, 5022, 5023, 5027, 5028, 5030, 5034, Nolan; Excused, 5 – Beyer, Brown, Hass, Rosenbaum, 5036, 5038, 5041, 5042, 5044, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5056, Williams; Excused for business of the House, 3 – 5060, 5063, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, Johnson, Morgan, Patridge. 5073, 5074, 5076, 2038, 2072, 2073, 2092, 2121, 2124, 2126, 2144, 2147, 2249, 2253, 2255, 2273, 2287, 2288, Having recessed under the order of business of 2300, 2302, 2323, 2345, 2352, 2364, 2366, 2428, 2462, Courtesies, the House proceeded to the order of 2499, 2511, 2515, 2516, 2523, 2532, 2534, 2551, 2566, business of Messages from the Governor. 2568, 2577, 2600, 2609, 2637, 2641, 2659, 2665, 2666, 2683, 2709, 2742, 2745, 2759, 2791, 2801, 2802, 2805, HB 2089, 2110, 2153, 2193, 2254, 2646, 2770, 2807, 2813, 2844, 2845, 2849, 2883, 2884, 2888, 2904, 3177, 3338, 3344, 5040, 2166, 2217, 3431, 2522, 2651 2912, 2943, 2955, 2969, 2970, 2995, 3002, 3008, 3009, – Message from the Governor announcing he signed 3011, 3012, 3016, 3024, 3033, 3036, 3038, 3041, 3066, on July 17, 2003. 3073, 3108, 3118, 3119, 3153, 3171, 3176, 3198, 3199, HJ-204 House Journal

3219, 3240, 3243, 3249, 3252, 3268, 3270, 3307, 3309, House Bill 2828 would expand the role of nurse 3394, 3396, 3411, 3442, 3480, 3510, 3515, 3517, 3526, practitioners in the treatment of injured workers within the workers’ compensation system. 3528, 3529, 3531, 3534, 3549, 3552, 3555, 3559, 3564, 3570, 3573, 3574, 3577, 3584, 3603, 3636, HCR 1, SB Various reforms to the workers’ compensation system grew out of my work with the “Mahonia Hall Group” in the 56, 83, 180, 183, 308, 471, 499, SJR 7 – Returned to 1990s. Those reforms addressed various important the Speaker’s desk for referral in compliance with substantive and procedural issues within the system. Under House Rule 9.01. legislation that grew out of that effort, nurse practitioners may treat injured workers for up to 30 days from the date of HB 5045, 5046, 5049, 2248, 3597 – By unanimous the workers’ injury or for 12 visits, whichever occurs first. consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules In addition, nurse practitioners in certain rural areas may authorize benefit payments to injured workers for up to 30 suspended and bills remaining on today’s Third days from the date of the first visit. The limits in current Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in law help to assure that seriously injured workers receive their proper order on Wednesday’s, July 23, 2003 necessary medical attention from doctors trained in Calendar. occupational medicine. House Bill 2828 makes substantial changes to these provisions by allowing nurse practitioners HJM 10 – By unanimous consent, on request of to treat injured workers and to authorize temporary disability benefits for up to 90 days from the date of the Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and memorial first visit. remaining on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Although I agree that it may be worthwhile for the Resolutions carried over and placed in its proper stakeholders in the workers’ compensation system to revisit order on Wednesday’s, July 23, 2003 Calendar. some of the restrictions and time limits found in current law, I do not believe that House Bill 2828 is an appropriate SB 342 – By unanimous consent, on request of way to do so. First, I do not believe that the role of nurse Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill practitioners should be expanded without also considering remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills the role of other health care providers who are not medical doctors. Reconsideration of the classes of professionals who carried over and placed in its proper order on are authorized to provide services to injured workers Wednesday’s, July 23, 2003 Calendar. requires a universal, comprehensive analysis. Second, I believe that such reforms should be considered by and SB 5516, 5533, 108, 190 – Speaker signed. through the Management-Labor Advisory Committee (MLAC) and should result in a consensus recommendation House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, in support of such revisions. July 23, 2003 on motion of Jenson. The creation of MLAC was an important reform adopted in the 1990s. MLAC is made up of an equal number of management and labor representatives and is charged Wednesday, July 23, 2003 – Morning Session with making fair and balanced recommendations regarding changes to the workers’ compensation system. Previous legislatures and governors recognized the importance of House convened at 10:30 a.m. Dalto in Chair. All MLAC’s role by working with MLAC to develop legislation present except: Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – acceptable to all of the primary stakeholders in the workers’ Kafoury, Westlund; Excused for business of the compensation system. In this case, however, MLAC’s offer House, 2 – Bates, Patridge. to reach a compromise on the terms of House Bill 2828 was rejected and MLAC remains opposed to the bill. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. In May, I sent a letter to the House floor stating my opposition to HB 2828. I have now vetoed House Bill 2828 Moment of silence observed. because I remain unconvinced that it is wise policy on its merits, because I do not believe that the role of nurse Opening Ceremony presented by Representative practitioners should be considered in isolation, and because Donna Nelson, District 24, McMinnville. I respect and value MLAC’s role in reviewing and reaching consensus on proposed legislation regarding the workers’ HB 2388, 3231, 2246 – Message from the compensation system. Governor announcing he signed on July 22, 2003. Sincerely, Theodore R. Kulongoski HB 2828 – Message from the Governor Governor announcing he vetoed on July 22, 2003. July 22, 2003 SB 108, 190, 5516, 5533, HB 2188, 3272 – Message from the Senate announcing President The Honorable Karen Minnis signed on July 22, 2003. Speaker of the House Oregon State House of Representatives SB 5512, 5525, 302, 918, 919, 923, 927, HB 5048, Oregon State Capitol – Room 269 5057, 5058, 2156 – Message from the Senate Salem OR 97301 announcing passage.

HB 2094, 2095 – Message from the Senate Dear Speaker Minnis: announcing passage as amended by the Senate. I am returning Enrolled House Bill 2828 unsigned and disapproved, for the reasons below. House Journal HJ-205

SB 609, 613 – Message from the Senate HB 2221 (B-Engrossed) – Brown moved announcing concurrence in House amendments and Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion repassage. failed, the vote being: Yeas, 8; Nays, 50 – Ackerman, Anderson, Avakian, Backlund, Barker, Barnhart, HB 2378 – Message from the Senate announcing Bates, Beyer, Butler, Close, Dalto, Dingfelder, Farr, Senators Walker and Atkinson appointed Senate Flores, Gallegos, Garrard, Gilman, Greenlick, conferees. Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Jenson, Johnson, HB 5029 – Report by Committee on Ways and Kafoury, Kitts, Krieger, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Means recommending passage with amendments and Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, be printed A-Engrossed. Morgan, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Scott, Shetterly, Smith G., HB 5031 – Report by Committee on Ways and Smith P., Tomei, Verger, Williams, Wirth, Zauner; Means recommending passage with amendments and Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the be printed A-Engrossed. House, 1 – Patridge. Conference Committee No. 2 to be appointed. HB 2160 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. HB 2865 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion HB 2301 – Report by Committee on Ways and carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee Means recommending passage with amendments and Report adopted. be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2865 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved bill be HB 3044 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Ways and Means recommending passage with 55; Nays, 3 – Avakian, Dingfelder, March; Excused, 1 amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. – Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Patridge. Bill repassed. HB 3201 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. HB 5060, 2288, 2943 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Ways and Means. HB 2299 (C-Engrossed) – Report by Conference Committee, signed by Representatives Smith P., HB 5045 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Shetterly and Verger and Senators Deckert and Starr Carried by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: B., recommending that the House concur in the Yeas, 44; Nays, 14 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Garrard, Senate amendments dated June 23, 2003 and that the Greenlick, Kropf, Mabrey, March, Prozanski, bill be further amended and repassed. Schaufler, Smith G., Smith P., Tomei, Verger, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the SB 267 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Conference House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. Committee, signed by Senators Corcoran and Minnis and Representatives Ackerman, Patridge and Ackerman requested the following explanation of Williams, recommending that the Senate concur in his vote be entered in the Journal: the House amendments dated June 17, 2003 and that “I voted against House Bill 5045-A, the budget for the Oregon the bill be further amended and repassed. Department of State Police, because it does not fund this department at an adequate level. HB 2041 (C-Engrossed) – Brown moved House “Because of position cuts and massive layoffs, there simply are concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as not enough troopers and support staff available to enforce the laws amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the that Oregonians expect to have enforced. Anybody who has driven vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 10 – Butler, Close, Doyle, along Interstate 5 or any other state highway knows first hand that there are not enough State Troopers on the roads regulating Garrard, Kruse, Miller, Nelson, Richardson, Smith T., hazardous driving by cars and trucks who are violating driving Zauner; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Kafoury, laws. The same situation is true for criminal investigations, fish Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – and wildlife enforcement, and forensic services. Bates, Patridge. Bill repassed, having received the “I have a tremendous respect for the troopers, investigators, required three-fifths constitutional majority. and staff of the Oregon Department of State Police, who are some of the most diligent, loyal and hard working public employees in House recessed for 30 minutes on motion of Hass. the state. The budget cuts enacted by this legislature have decimated the ranks of the Oregon State Police. The result is reduced enforcement of critical state laws, slower response times, House reconvened at 11:20 a.m. Williams in and an increasing backlog of services provided to local law Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – Westlund; enforcement agencies. More important, by cutting patrols we run Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, the risk of exposing our troopers to greater risks of life and injury Speaker Minnis. because there is no back-up available or that back-up has to come from great distances. Having recessed under the order of business of “All of this has led to reduced morale and an exodus of our Propositions and Motions, the House continued under most qualified officers to other law enforcement agencies, and the cost of training replacements when revenues improve will be that order of business. astronomical. Doyle in Chair. HJ-206 House Journal

“At a time when the bad economy, domestic insecurity and an $2,229,981 in debt service payments for facilities that should not uncertain future have the potential to drive crime rates up, it have been built at this time. makes no sense to cut the very program that is the first line of “At its October 2002 meeting, the Emergency Board defense against this potentially increasing crime rate.” authorized the construction of a brand-new, $73.2 million training facility. This decision was made after the Legislature just went Barnhart requested the following explanation of through five grueling special sessions attempting to rebalance a his vote be entered in the Journal: budget decimated by sharp reductions in revenues. While I support “I voted no on HB 5045-A, despite my strong support for the the need for improved training facilities for our law enforcement Oregon State Police. I will not support budgets which spend officers, I find the action of the Emergency Board in authorizing General Funds until we know our overall funding plan for public such a massive expenditure to be totally irresponsible, especially safety as well as education and human services. I oppose piecemeal when so many vital state programs are being slashed to pieces in budgeting. the rush to provide a balanced state budget. “Moreover, this budget is entirely insufficient. It does not fund “The Governor’s proposed budget provided for the temporary our state police at a level which will adequately provide for public suspension of construction until the state revenue and budget safety. Most notably, the budget eliminates forensic labs and funds situation became stable. I believe that state revenues would be the patrol division inadequately.” better spent in retaining the 100-plus police officers who were laid- off, rather than on expenditures for a new facility at a time when Prozanski requested the following explanation of the state really cannot afford it.” his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2248, 3597 – By unanimous consent, on “I support the funding of this budget, but I voted no on HB request of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining 5045-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to on today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that sets and placed in their proper order on Thursday’s, July forth how it will pay for all general fund programs including public 24, 2003 Calendar. education, public safety and human services. “Hopefully, leadership will put forth its plan soon. The HJM 10 – By unanimous consent, on request of legislature needs to complete its work and allow state agencies and Chair, rules suspended and memorial remaining on recipients of state money to know how much money they have today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions available to perform their work. carried over and placed in its proper order on “Additionally, I question the wisdom of cutting vital regional Thursday’s, July 24, 2003 Calendar. state police services. The state police labs are essential components of state-wide public safety. I believe that the budget must include funding for all of these labs.” SB 5512, 5525, 302, 918, 919, 923, 927 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Tomei requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: SB 297, 342 – By unanimous consent, on request “I strongly support our Department of State Police and public of Chair, rules suspended and bills remaining on safety programs. Therefore, my decision to vote ‘no’ on HB 5045 today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and (State Police general fund budget) was a particularly difficult one. placed in their proper order on Thursday’s, July 24, “I have dual, yet related reasons for casting my ‘no’ vote on 2003 Calendar. this proposed budget. First, I acknowledge the Joint Committee on Ways and Means good intentions in presenting this general fund By implied consent, rules suspended to package. However, I believe it underfunds the Department of State temporarily return to the order of business of Police in critical areas, thereby compromising the safety of Oregonians. Standing Committee Reports. “Secondly, until we have responsible and adequate budgets for HB 5078 – Report by Committee on Budget schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that recommending passage with amendments and be commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when printed A-Engrossed. we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, what critical services will be funded and at what level.” House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, July 24, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 5046 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 3 – Doyle, Gilman, Nelson; Thursday, July 24, 2003 – Morning Session Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – HB 5049 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Knopp. Carried by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 10 – Ackerman, Garrard, Opening Ceremony presented by Senator Charles Johnson, Kropf, Kruse, Nelson, Nolan, Verger, Wirth, Starr, District 13, Hillsboro. Zauner; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Miller. Bill passed. HB 3613 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on July 23, 2003. Ackerman requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2194, 2259, 2260, 3154, 3629, 5004 – Message “I voted against House Bill 5049-A, the budget for the Oregon from the Senate announcing passage. Department of Public Safety Standards and Training, because it does not fund this department at an adequate level while providing House Journal HJ-207

HB 3631 – Message from the Senate announcing 2287, 2300, 2302, 2323, 2345, 2352, 2364, 2366, 2428, passage as amended by the Senate. 2462, 2499, 2511, 2515, 2516, 2523, 2532, 2534, 2551, 2566, 2568, 2577, 2600, 2609, 2637, 2641, 2659, 2665, SB 155 – Message from the Senate announcing 2683, 2709, 2742, 2745, 2791, 2801, 2802, 2805, 2807, concurrence in House amendments and repassage. 2813, 2844, 2845, 2849, 2883, 2884, 2888, 2904, 2912, SB 232 – Message from the Senate announcing 2955, 2969, 2970, 2995, 3002, 3008, 3009, 3011, 3012, Senate refused to concur in House amendments. 3016, 3024, 3033, 3036, 3038, 3041, 3066, 3073, 3108, 3118, 3119, 3153, 3171, 3176, 3198, 3199, 3219, 3240, HCR 1 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 3243, 3249, 3252, 3307, 3309, 3394, 3396, 3411, 3442, following committee: Ways and Means. 3510, 3515, 3517, 3526, 3528, 3529, 3531, 3534, 3552, 3555, 3559, 3564, 3570, 3573, 3574, 3577, 3584, 3603, HJR 57 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 3636, 3652 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Revenue with subsequent following committees: 5009, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5016, referral to Ways and Means. 5022, 5023, 5027, 5028, 5030, 2092, 2253, 2287, 2300, 2302, 2323, 2345, 2566, 2600, 2683, 3108, 3171, 3176, SJR 7 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the 3531, 3534, 3574, 3577, 3603, 3652 – Budget; 2038, following committee: Ways and Means. 2255, 2273, 2364, 2523, 2577, 2637, 2802, 2813, 2849, SB 516 (C-Engrossed) – Report by Conference 2912, 2969, 3016, 3309, 3394, 3442, 3510, 3526, 3528, Committee, signed by Senators Atkinson and Metsger 3584 – Rules and Public Affairs; 5003, 5056, 2072, and Representatives Garrard, Ackerman and 2073, 2121, 2124, 2126, 2144, 2147, 2249, 2352, 2366, Richardson, recommending that the Senate concur in 2428, 2462, 2499, 2511, 2515, 2516, 2532, 2534, 2551, the House amendments dated May 9, 2003 and May 2568, 2609, 2641, 2659, 2665, 2709, 2742, 2745, 2791, 27, 2003 and that the bill be further amended and 2801, 2805, 2807, 2844, 2845, 2883, 2884, 2888, 2904, repassed. 2955, 2970, 2995, 3002, 3008, 3009, 3011, 3012, 3024, 3033, 3036, 3038, 3041, 3066, 3073, 3118, 3119, 3153, HB 5078 – By unanimous consent, on request of 3198, 3199, 3219, 3240, 3243, 3249, 3252, 3307, 3396, Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit 3411, 3515, 3517, 3529, 3552, 3555, 3559, 3564, 3570, second and third reading and final consideration 3573, 3636 – Ways and Means. immediately. HB 2160, 3201, 3648 – Read second time and By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro passed to third reading. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order of business of Second Reading of House HB 2248 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Bills. Carried by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 1 – Gilman; Excused, 1 – Knopp; HB 5078 – Read second time and passed to third Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, reading. Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro HB 3597 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to Carried by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: the order of business of Third Reading of House Bills. Yeas, 31; Nays, 26 – Ackerman, Avakian, Backlund, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Beyer, Dalto, HB 5078 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Carried by Miller. On passage of the bill the vote was: Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Yeas, 54; Nays, 3 – Nelson, Verger, Zauner; Absent, 1 Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, – Dingfelder; Excused, 1 – Knopp; Excused for Verger, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Knopp; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Morgan. Bill passed. business of the House, 2 – Miller, Morgan. Bill passed. HB 2095 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Monnes Anderson requested the following amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 1 – Knopp; Excused for “I voted no on HB 3597 because the bill should have been sent business of the House, 3 – Miller, Morgan, Speaker back to committee for work. The cost of closing down the Capitol Minnis. Bill repassed. Planning Commission nearly equals the general fund support for two years of operation. I did vote to de-commission the Capitol HB 3020 – By unanimous consent, on request of Planning Commission, in SB 5506, but there needs to be further Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and discussion on how to deal with the suspension of the operations so consideration of Conference Committee Report taken that it is not so costly.” from today’s Propositions and Motions and placed in HJM 10 – Read. Carried by Hopson. On adoption its proper order on Friday’s, July 25, 2003 Calendar. of the memorial the vote was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 1 – Knopp; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Miller, HB 5003, 5009, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5016, 5022, Morgan, Speaker Minnis. Memorial adopted. 5023, 5027, 5028, 5030, 5056, 2038, 2072, 2073, 2092, 2121, 2124, 2126, 2144, 2147, 2249, 2253, 2255, 2273, HJ-208 House Journal

SB 5512, 5525, 56, 83, 180, 183, 302, 308, 471, SB 267 – Message from the Senate announcing 499, 918, 919, 923, 927 – Referred from Speaker’s adoption of Conference Committee Report and desk to the following committees: 499 – Budget; 183, repassage. 302, 308, 471, 918, 919, 923, 927 – Rules and Public Affairs; 5512, 5525, 56, 83, 180 – Ways and Means. SB 232 – Message from the Senate announcing Senators Deckert and Ferrioli appointed Senate SB 297 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried conferees. by Ackerman. SB 820 – Message from the Senate announcing Potential conflict of interest declared by Senators Ferrioli and Ringo appointed Senate Macpherson. conferees. Call of the House demanded by Ackerman, joined HB 5061 – Report by Committee on Ways and by Barnhart, Macpherson, Brown, Greenlick and Means recommending passage with amendments and Gilman. All present except: Excused (not subject to be printed A-Engrossed. Call), 1 – Knopp. HB 2189 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 297 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Ways and Means recommending passage with vote was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 16 – Anderson, Barker, amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Butler, Close, Doyle, Gilman, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Morgan, Nelson, Patridge, Smith HB 2195 – Report by Committee on Ways and P., Wirth, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Knopp. Bill passed. Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 342 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Prozanski. On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 2349 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Yeas, 57; Nays, 2 – Close, Flores; Excused, 1 – Knopp. Ways and Means recommending passage with Bill passed. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 2248 (B-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, HB 2899 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit Ways and Means recommending passage with Nelson to change her vote from “aye” to “nay” on amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. passage of bill. HB 3023 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2378 – Speaker appointed Representatives Ways and Means recommending passage with Doyle, Chair; Flores and Verger House conferees. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 272 – Speaker appointed Representatives HB 3276 – Report by Committee on Ways and Close, Smith T. and Monnes Anderson House Means recommending passage with amendments and conferees. be printed A-Engrossed. By implied consent, rules suspended to HB 3620 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on temporarily return to the order of business of Ways and Means recommending passage with Standing Committee Reports. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 5077 – Report by Committee on Budget HB 3628 – Report by Committee on Ways and recommending passage with amendments and be Means recommending passage with amendments and printed A-Engrossed. be printed A-Engrossed. House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, July 25, House recessed for 30 minutes on motion of 2003 on motion of Jenson. Knopp. House reconvened at 10:50 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 3 – Friday, July 25, 2003 – Morning Session Greenlick, Westlund, Zauner. House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – Having recessed under the order of business of Westlund, Zauner; Excused for business of the House, Propositions and Motions, the House continued under 1 – Butler. that order of business. Moment of silence observed. HB 5077 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit SB 63, 912, 914, 916 – Message from the Senate second and third reading and final consideration announcing passage. immediately. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to House Journal HJ-209 the order of business of Second Reading of House standards are second to none, but with record high class size our Bills. kids are at risk more than ever of ‘falling through the cracks.’ “I voted yes on HB 5077 because we needed to pass a bill along HB 5077 – Read second time and passed to third to the Senate and start the process of adopting the budget. It establishes $5.05 billion as the minimum number we are willing to reading. consider and will allow for a carefully deliberated adjustment as the process moves forward. If we had not started the process by the By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro passage of the bill we might be negotiating for weeks with no Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to promise of a conclusion. the order of business of Third Reading of House Bills. “I can assure my friends in education that I will continue to fight for stable and adequate school funding.” HB 5077 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Morgan. Monnes Anderson requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: Doyle in Chair. “I voted against HB 5077, an inadequate K-12 education budget for the 2003-05 Biennium. HB 5077 may only provide about Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. $4.9 billion for the State School Fund in the upcoming biennium; that will not ensure that every Oregon child has a quality Call of the House demanded by Morgan, joined by education. Tomei, Backlund, Brown, Krummel and Knopp. All “By voting against HB 5077 I am opposing a schools budget present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – that will require dozens of districts around the state to lay off Greenlick, Zauner. teachers, increase class sizes, and cut programs. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Susan Castillo recently pointed out what some school districts could expect with the schools Potential conflict of interest declared by budget contained in HB 5077: Krummel. At $5.05 billion, Coos Bay will cut 8 days off the school year – and make $1.5 million in program cuts…At $5.05 billion, the HB 5077 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Greater Albany school district will cut 17 teachers and 6 the vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 26 – Ackerman, support staff…Klamath Falls schools will not buy new Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, textbooks with a $5.05 billion budget…At $5.05 billion, Tigard- Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Tualatin will not restore teaching positions (64 teachers laid off Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, in the last two years). – Susan Castillo, July 24, 2003 “Our schoolchildren need and deserve to have reasonable class Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, sizes, a full school year, and teachers who have the tools at their Smith G., Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 2 – disposal to ensure that every child has access to a quality Greenlick, Zauner. Bill passed. education. I came to the Legislature to protect every school in Oregon and make sure every child gets a good education; HB 5077 Ackerman requested the following explanation of is not adequate to meet the needs of the school districts around the his vote be entered in the Journal: state of Oregon. “Additionally, the voters of Multnomah County recently “I voted against House Bill 5077-A, the budget for the Oregon passed a county income tax for schools and other social services. Department of Education for the State School Fund, because it does The tax measure contained a clause allowing for a tax decrease, not fund our public schools at anywhere near an adequate level, depending on how much the Legislature allocates for K-12 puts our children’s education in jeopardy, and contributes to our education. The schools budget contained in HB 5077 will not jobs and economic downturn now and in the future. provide needed tax relief for my constituents. “Proponents of this bill claim it will provide $5.05 billion in “I will continue to fight for an education budget that provides education funding. It does not. This bill only provides for $4.78 real relief for our beleaguered public school system. I will not billion in General Fund and Lottery Fund dollars. The rest has to support a school budget that uses smoke and mirrors to trick come from funds that may or may not be real. parents and voters into thinking that we have done right by our “Proponents also claim that if the economy improves, there is schoolchildren.” a trigger mechanism that will add $250 million to the budget. However, $781 million in new revenue will have to be realized in Prozanski requested the following explanation of one year before our schools will see the full $250 million. Given the his vote be entered in the Journal: past performance of our economy and the best forecasts from state and national economists, this is highly unlikely. “I voted no on HB 5077-A because it fails to provide adequate funding for all of Oregon’s schools. House leadership said that the “Cutting funding for our public schools and then relying on bill would give public schools a base of $5.05 billion in funding with ‘Enron-style’ bookkeeping to make up the difference is no way to some triggers that would bring the total to $5.3 billion. run a government. This is fiscal irresponsibility at its worst.” “What the bill actually provides is a base appropriation of Farr requested the following explanation of his $4.56 billion from the general fund with another $222 million of vote be entered in the Journal: lottery funds bringing the total base budget for K-12 to $4.78 billion. Additional monies for K-12 assume increased lottery “House Bill 5077 establishes the kindergarten through grade proceeds going into the School Stability Fund ($131 million) and a 12 (K-12) education budget at $5.05 billion after certain triggers. I $50 million appropriation from the E-board. With those additional voted yes on the bill. monies, the appropriation would be $4.966 billion. “$5.05 billion is not enough to halt the slide of K-12 education “To get to the $5.05 billion mark, the legislature would need to that began with the passage of Ballot Measure 5. Indeed, even $5.3 pass another bill that would cap the early payment discount on billion doesn’t fill the needs of our schools. property taxes at 1.5% which is projected to bring in an additional “I believe that schools in Oregon are among the finest in the $83 million. To get to the $5.3 billion mark, revenue forecasts nation, but are in jeopardy of losing much of the infrastructure that would need to dramatically increase ($781 million over the close of has characterized their excellence. We have some of the highest session forecast) to trigger the release of another $250 million. standards in the nation for teachers, but we are losing our most “This bill amounts to nothing more than fuzzy math. Even if experienced educators at a record rate. Our curriculum and testing we get to the $5.05 billion level, that figure still falls far below what HJ-210 House Journal is needed to ensure that schools throughout Oregon do not cut more “First, HB 3020-B conference committee amendments include school days, fire more teachers, eliminate additional a loophole that could effectively circumvent the 1,040-hour rule. extracurricular activities, and increase class sizes. Two school Presently, Oregon PERS statutes provide that in most instances a districts in my area, Crow-Applegate-Lorane and Fernridge, will retired PERS worker cannot continue to work for a PERS employer continue the cuts they began last biennium because they need at after retirement for 1,040 hours or more in any year, and still least $5.3 billion in school funding. Eugene 4J can manage with a collect full retirement benefits. Section 33a (4) would now enable smaller appropriation only because they will be receiving local individuals to be employed ‘in a position that is in a class of funding. This is wrong. employees that was not designated by the public employer’ without “If we really want to rely on local funding for schools, we affecting their status as retired members or prevent the continued should ask voters to repeal Measure 5! That measure requires the receipt of PERS retirement benefits. Under this section, many state, through the legislature, to fund schools. Today, we did not do public employees may now have the opportunity to merely our job. Hopefully, the voters will hold those legislators who designate their PERS retirees in capacities that do not qualify for supported this inadequate budget accountable. PERS benefits, then allow them to circumvent the 1,040 rule indefinitely. Without limiting the language of HB 3020 B, it may “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require now be possible for creative PERS members with cooperating PERS general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to employers to enable a qualifying PERS member to retire at 57, put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, then continue working for years thereafter, while collecting full pay public safety and human service programs. What we ended up checks and full retirement benefit checks—‘double dipping’. Such getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and potential abuses of the Public Employees Retirement System are other vital services and programs throughout Oregon.” unfair to Oregon taxpayers and a violation of the goal of providing Verger requested the following explanation of her a reasonable retirement plan for Oregon’s PERS members at the vote be entered in the Journal: end of their working careers. “Second, HB 3020-B substantially expands ‘double-dipping’ to “Today I voted against HB 5077, an inadequate K-12 the detriment of Oregon taxpayers. The bill virtually eliminates the education budget for the 2003-05 biennium. HB 5077 only 1,040 hour limit for many public employees in counties with less guarantees a maximum of $5.05 billion for the State School Fund than 75,000 residents—which is the majority of Oregon’s counties. in the upcoming biennium. This provision applies to employees of sheriff’s departments, “I am particularly dismayed by the so-called ‘trigger’ corrections institutions and the state police as well as county mechanisms contained in HB 5077. These ‘triggers’ hold out the commissioners and county judges. By passing HB 3020-B the false promise that our schools may receive $5.3 billion for the next Legislature has expanded this practice with no explanation or two years. In order for these ‘triggers’ to be set into motion, our own justification, and at great expense to Oregon taxpayers. This Legislative Fiscal Officer estimates that our economy would need to expansion of ‘double dipping’ codified in HB 3020–B is without a grow by almost $800 million over the next year. The likelihood of sunset provision, and therefore cannot be justified for current this happening is infinitesimally small and creates false hope for economic reasons. parents, teachers and students around the state. “Third, HB 3020-B contains in Section 16 provisions that will “It is disingenuous to call HB 5077 an adequate schools budget substantially increase the cost of PERS administration and the cost because dozens of districts around the state will be forced to lay off of PERS retirement benefits. Under current PERS law when PERS teachers, increase class sizes, and cut programs. It hit particularly members apply for retirement, the PERS department calculates close to home when I heard State Superintendent of Public each retiring members retirement benefit in three ways—money Instruction Susan Castillo note what a $5.05 billion education match, full formula, or full formula plus annuity. The PERS budget would do for the largest school district in my community: member then is given the highest retirement benefit resulting from At $5.05 billion, Coos Bay will cut 8 days off the school year – the 3 calculations. This referred to as the ‘Best of 3’ calculations. and make $1.5 million in program cuts. At $5.3 billion, Coos Under the provisions of HB 2004 the ‘Best of 3’ calculations will be Bay would have a full school year. – Susan Castillo, July 24, made on each member’s retirement account using the old mortality 2003 tables as of June 30, 2003. HB 3020-B provides for a ‘second bite at “Our school-children need and deserve to have reasonable the apple’ by requiring an additional recalculation this ‘best of class sizes, a full school year, and teachers who have the tools at three’ at the subsequent retirement date which now makes it a their disposal to ensure that every child has access to a quality ‘best of six.’ The consequence of the second set of calculations will education. HB 5077 is not adequate to meet the needs of the school be additional costs to PERS employers in many instances. These districts in my district and around the state of Oregon. ‘Best of 6’ provisions were passed without first obtaining an estimate of what the costs and consequences will be for PERS “I will continue to fight for an education budget that contains employers and Oregon taxpayers. It is a bad practice to pass laws $5.3 billion in real money and provides real relief for our without knowing or even estimating the financial consequences. beleaguered public school system. I will not support a school budget One member of the PERS staff indicated to me that the financial that uses smoke and mirrors to make the public believe we have consequences should not go above $100 million, but the actual funded schools at an adequate level.” numbers are unknown. HB 3020 (B-Engrossed) – Knopp moved “In conclusion, the Legislature passed PERS reforms to Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion balance the system abuses which occurred in past years. As a result, the Legislature has been able to significantly reduce the carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee system’s unfunded actuarial liability. The conference committee Report adopted. amendments to HB 3020-B lessen these reforms and open loopholes that will cause benefit creep and additional expenditures in the HB 3020 (B-Engrossed) – Knopp moved bill be future. For these reasons, I opposed the conference committee repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, amendments to and passing of HB 3020-B.” 52; Nays, 6 – March, Nelson, Nolan, Richardson, HB 2299 – By unanimous consent, on request of Scott, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Greenlick, Zauner. Bill Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and repassed. consideration of Conference Committee Report taken from today’s Propositions and Motions and placed in Richardson requested the following explanation of its proper order on Monday’s, July 28, 2003 Calendar. his vote be entered in the Journal: “House Bill 3020-B, with its Conference Committee HB 5029, 5031, 2301, 3044 – Read second time Amendments, contains 3 provisions that are harmful to Oregon. and passed to third reading. House Journal HJ-211

HB 3648 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 2572 – Report by Committee on Judiciary Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill without recommendation as to passage and be remaining on today’s Consent Calendar carried over referred to Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. and placed in its proper order on Monday’s, July 28, Bill referred to Committee on Rules and Public 2003 Calendar. Affairs by order of the Speaker. HB 2160, 3201 – By unanimous consent, on HCR 13 – Report by Committee on Rules and request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and Public Affairs recommending adoption. bills remaining on today’s Third Reading of House Bills carried over and placed in their proper order on HB 2299 (C-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved Monday’s, July 28, 2003 Calendar. Conference Committee Report be adopted. SB 63, 912, 914, 916 – Read first time and passed Call of the House demanded by Shetterly, joined to Speaker’s desk for referral. by Nelson, Gilman, Butler, Backlund and Kitts. All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – SB 63, 912, 914, 916 – Referred from Speaker's Hunt, Westlund, Williams. desk to the following committees: 912, 914, 916 – Rules and Public Affairs; 63 – Ways and Means. HB 2299 (C-Engrossed) – Motion to adopt Conference Committee Report carried, the vote being: HB 5048, 5057, 5058, 2041, 2156 – Speaker Yeas, 40; Nays, 17 – Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, signed. Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, SB 5506, 5514, 609, 613 – Speaker signed. Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Westlund, Williams. Conference Committee Report House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, July adopted. 28, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2299 (C-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved bill be repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Monday, July 28, 2003 – Morning Session 40; Nays, 17 – Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All Beyer, Dingfelder, Hansen, Johnson, Kafoury, present except: Excused, 3 – Hunt, Westlund, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Williams; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Beyer, Brown, Krummel, Mabrey, Tomei. Westlund, Williams. Bill repassed. Moment of silence observed. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 5020, 2151, 2644, 2783, 2857, 3232, 3522 – “I voted against HB 2299-C because it eliminated the Message from the Governor announcing he signed on prevailing wage provisions where construction, additions, July 25, 2003. modifications or installations are being performed in specific enterprise zones. HB 2156, 5048, 5057, 5058, 2041 – Message from “I believe prevailing wages should be required to be paid in the Senate announcing President signed on July 25, these enterprise zones.” 2003. HB 2230 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to permit immediate SB 5506, 5514, 609, 613 – Message from the reconsideration of the motion to not concur in Senate Senate announcing President signed on July 25, 2003. amendments and a Conference Committee be SB 906 – Message from the Senate announcing appointed. passage. HB 2230 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved the House HB 2898, 2167 – Message from the Senate reconsider the vote by which it adopted the motion to announcing passage as amended by the Senate. not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference Committee be appointed. SB 516 – Message from the Senate announcing adoption of Conference Committee Report and Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. repassage. HB 2230 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to reconsider the HB 2865 – Message from the Senate announcing vote by which House adopted the motion to not concur adoption of Conference Committee Report and in Senate amendments and a Conference Committee repassage. be appointed, carried, the vote being: Yeas, 56; Absent, 1 – Smith T.; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Westlund, SB 272 – Message from the Senate announcing Williams. Vote reconsidered. Senators Starr C. and Morrisette appointed Senate conferees. In compliance with Mason’s Manual of Legislative Procedure, Section 468, subsection 3, the question immediately recurs on the motion to not concur in HJ-212 House Journal

Senate amendments and a Conference Committee be Prozanski requested the following explanation of appointed. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5029-A HB 2230 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved the motion because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support to concur in Senate amendments and repass the bill any budget bills that use general fund money until the House be substituted for the motion to not concur in Senate leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately amendments and a Conference Committee be funds all general fund programs including public education, public appointed. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Motion to safety and human services. “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require concur in Senate amendments and repass bill general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to substituted. put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, public safety and human service programs. What we ended up HB 2230 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to concur in getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and Senate amendments and repass bill carried, the vote other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, being: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Westlund, I will not support this budget at this time.” Williams. Bill repassed. Tomei requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: SB 267 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and “I strongly support our Housing and Community Services Department and its programs. This department provides financing consideration of Conference Committee Report taken and support for the development of affordable housing in the state from today’s Propositions and Motions and placed in and for delivery of services for economically needy Oregonians. its proper order on Tuesday’s, July 29, 2003 Calendar. Therefore, my decision to vote ‘no’ on HB 5029 was a particularly difficult one. HB 3653, 3654, 3656 – Read first time and passed “I have dual, yet related reasons for casting my ‘no’ vote on to Speaker’s desk for referral. this proposed budget. First, one component of the bill provides for borrowing against the lottery to fund the Housing Trust Fund. HB 5008, 5018, 5021, 5038, 5041, 5044, 5050, While pumping in lottery dollars through the front door, we’re 5051, 3653, 3654, 3656 – Referred from Speaker’s asked to take general funds from the Trust out the back door. This undermines the Housing Trust Fund. Additionally, the proposed desk to the following committees: 5018, 5021 – budget underfunds the housing programs. Having affordable Budget; 3656 – Revenue; 3653, 3654 – Rules and housing is a key to stability in our communities and, therefore, our Public Affairs; 5008, 5038, 5041, 5044, 5050, 5051 – economic growth. Ways and Means. “Secondly, until we have responsible and adequate budgets for schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote HB 3648 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Westlund, what critical services will be funded and at what level.” Williams. Bill passed. HB 5031 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2160 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Smith G. On passage of the bill the vote Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 14 – Barnhart, Close, Flores, Yeas, 55; Nays, 2 – Close, Richardson; Excused, 3 – Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, March, Merkley, Prozanski, Hunt, Westlund, Williams. Bill passed. Richardson, Scott, Smith P., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Westlund, Williams. Bill passed. HB 3201 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote Barnhart requested the following explanation of was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Westlund, his vote be entered in the Journal: Williams. Bill passed. “I voted no on HB 5031 despite my support for the Insurance Pool Governing Board. HB 5029 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. “We must not pass this or other general fund budgets until we Carried by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote have an overall plan to fund public education, public safety and was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 13 – Barnhart, Beyer, human services. It is irresponsible to pass general fund budgets in Dingfelder, Greenlick, Kafoury, March, Merkley, such a piecemeal fashion without an overall plan.” Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Verger, Wirth, Prozanski requested the following explanation of Zauner; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Westlund, Williams; his vote be entered in the Journal: Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5031-A Minnis. Bill passed. because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House Barnhart requested the following explanation of leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately his vote be entered in the Journal: funds all general fund programs including public education, public “I voted no on HB 5029-A despite my support for the Housing safety and human services. and Community Services Department. “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require “We must not pass this or other general fund budgets until we general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to have an overall plan to fund public education, public safety and put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, human services. It is irresponsible to pass general fund budgets in public safety and human service programs. What we ended up such a piecemeal fashion without an overall plan.” getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, I will not support this budget at this time.” House Journal HJ-213

Tomei requested the following explanation of her HB 3187 – Message from the Senate announcing vote be entered in the Journal: passage. “It goes without saying that I strongly support our Insurance Pool Governing Board and its programs. Therefore, my decision to SJR 14 – Message from the Senate announcing vote ‘no’ on HB 5031 was a particularly difficult one. adoption. “However, until we have responsible and adequate budgets for schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote HB 2368 – Message from the Senate announcing ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that passage as amended by the Senate. commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, HB 3020 – Message from the Senate announcing what critical services will be funded and at what level.” adoption of Conference Committee Report and HB 2301 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. repassage. Carried by Morgan. On passage of the bill the vote SJR 14 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Nolan; Excused, 3 – Hunt, desk for referral. Westlund, Williams. Bill passed. HB 5060 – Report by Committee on Ways and HB 3044 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Means recommending passage with amendments and Carried by Backlund, Smith T. On passage of the bill be printed A-Engrossed. the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 13 – Avakian, Beyer, Greenlick, Hansen, Hopson, Kafoury, Merkley, HB 3651 – Report by Committee on Rules and Nelson, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Public Affairs recommending passage. Wirth; Excused, 3 – Hunt, Westlund, Williams. Bill passed. HB 2898 (B-Engrossed) – Garrard moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Prozanski requested the following explanation of amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the his vote be entered in the Journal: vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 3 – Hopson, Kropf, “I voted against HB 3044-B because I question the wisdom and Rosenbaum; Excused for business of the House, 3 – legal authority to withhold grade reports, diplomas and records of Miller, Patridge, Shetterly. Bill repassed. students or former students who are believed to owe a debt of $50 or more to the school district. HB 2167 (C-Engrossed) – Krummel moved House “School districts should use either the legal or the debt concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as collection process to resolve these issues. I do not believe HB 3044- B represents good public policy and may be illegal.” amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused for SB 906 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s business of the House, 5 – Miller, Morgan, Patridge, desk for referral. Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. SB 906 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the SB 267 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee SB 232 – Speaker appointed Representatives Report adopted. Shetterly, Verger and Williams House conferees. SB 267 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved bill be SB 820 – Speaker appointed Representatives repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Jenson, Dingfelder and Westlund House conferees. 47; Nays, 6 – Butler, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Scott, HB 5004 – Speaker signed. Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 7 – Doyle, Knopp, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly, Speaker House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, July Minnis. Bill repassed. 29, 2003 on motion of Jenson. SB 516 (C-Engrossed) – Garrard moved Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion Tuesday, July 29, 2003 – Morning Session carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee Report adopted. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All present except: Excused for business of the House, 3 – SB 516 (C-Engrossed) – Garrard moved bill be Miller, Patridge, Shetterly. repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Excused for business of the House, 6 – Doyle, Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Gordon Anderson, District 3, Grants Pass. Bill repassed. HB 2041 – Message from the Governor HB 3655 – Read first time and passed to announcing he signed on July 28, 2003. Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 5004 – Message from the Senate announcing HB 5061, 2189, 2195, 2349, 2899, 3023, 3276, President signed on July 28, 2003. 3620, 3628 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HJ-214 House Journal

HCR 13 – By unanimous consent, on request of HB 5061 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Chair, rules suspended and resolution made a Special Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: Order of Business immediately following the order of Yeas, 48; Nays, 4 – Close, Flores, Richardson, Scott; business of Special Committee Reports on Thursday’s, Absent, 2 – Kropf, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Westlund; July 31, 2003 Calendar. Excused for business of the House, 5 – Hopson, Miller, Patridge, Shetterly, Williams. Bill passed. HB 3020, 3154 – Speaker signed. HB 2189 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Carried by Bates. July 30, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair.

Wednesday, July 30, 2003 – Morning Session HB 2189 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 8 – Butler, Close, House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All Flores, Kropf, Richardson, Scott, Smith T., Zauner; present except: Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused business of the House, 7 – Hopson, Miller, Morgan, for business of the House, 3 – Hopson, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Moment of silence observed. HB 2195 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Morgan. On passage of the bill the vote HB 2188, 3272, 5004 – Message from the was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 2 – Nolan, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Governor announcing he signed on July 29, 2003. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – SB 5530, 196, 468, 597, 922, HB 2172, 2179, 3645 Hopson. Bill passed, having received the required – Message from the Senate announcing passage. three-fifths constitutional majority. HB 2221 – Message from the Senate announcing HB 2349 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Senators Minnis and Burdick appointed Senate Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: conferees. Yeas, 54; Nays, 2 – Garrard, Mabrey; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – HB 3020, 3154 – Message from the Senate Hopson, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. announcing President signed on July 29, 2003. HB 2899 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 155 – Message from the Senate announcing Carried by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote President signed on July 29, 2003. was: Yeas, 56; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Berger, Hopson, Speaker SJR 14 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Minnis. Bill passed. following committee: Ways and Means. HB 3023 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 5512 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Carried by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote Ways and Means recommending passage. was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 15 – Avakian, Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hunt, March, Monnes SB 5525 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Ways and Means recommending passage. Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for SB 63 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on business of the House, 3 – Barker, Hopson, Patridge. Ways and Means recommending passage. Bill passed. HB 2368 (C-Engrossed) – Close moved House not Dingfelder requested the following explanation of concur in Senate amendments and a Conference her vote be entered in the Journal: Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce “I voted no on House Bill 3023-B because I believe this bill is vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. unnecessary for the following reasons: “There is insufficient evidence that the year timeline needs to HB 5015, 2759, 3655 – Referred from Speaker’s be reduced to 90 days. desk to the following committees: 3655 – Rules and “State agencies have a significantly higher collection rate than Public Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and private collection agencies. Means; 2759, 5015 – Ways and Means. “Oregon can not afford to lose more revenue.” Monnes Anderson requested the following HB 5034, 2666 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: the following committees: 2666 – Budget; 5034 – Ways and Means. “I voted no on HB 3023 because there is no evidence of need to turn over delinquent accounts of state agencies to a private collection agency after 90 days. Private collection agencies have not HB 3651 – Read second time and passed to third shown that they can do a better or even comparable job at reading. collecting on delinquent accounts. “The use of private collection agencies for public debt collection creates risks of privacy violations and civil rights abuses. In the House Journal HJ-215 public health arena, many low income individuals are diagnosed Prozanski requested the following explanation of and/or treated for medical conditions including sexually his vote be entered in the Journal: transmitted diseases, HIV and other communicable diseases that are highly sensitive and confidential. Many times these patients “I voted against HB 3276-A because it removes $5.5 million can not pay. More safeguards need to be in place to protect the from the Housing Development and Guarantee Account. This confidentiality of these individuals. money would then be placed in the state’s general fund ‘to be used “I am concerned that in Oregon, collection agencies made the for general governmental purposes’! I see this provision as a Attorney General’s Top Ten list of Consumer Complaints. The robbing Peter to pay Paul clause. This is wrong. State agencies have the advantage of being able to deliver “I support the other provisions of HB 3276, but I could not warrants, enact wage garnishments and access wage records support the bill with the abovementioned clause.” including new hires. “Finally the revenue impact statement is misleading. We Tomei requested the following explanation of her stand to lose several million dollars in revenue by making this a vote be entered in the Journal: legislative change.” “I strongly support our Housing and Community Services Department and its programs. House Bill 3276 provides changes to Prozanski requested the following explanation of accommodate budget provisions for this Department, whose budget his vote be entered in the Journal: was passed by the House on July 28, 2003 (HB 5029). On the “I voted no on HB 3023-B because I generally do not support surface, HB 3276 has many good aspects. However, Section 8 of the using private collection agencies to collect public debts. The state bill, an amendment to the original bill, facilitates the transfer of will lose a portion of the debt to the collection agency. $5.53 million from the Housing Trust Fund to the General Fund to help resolve the current budget shortfall. This is unacceptable to “Further, HB 3023-B has an accelerated collection schedule me and is why I voted ‘no’ on HB 3276. which I believe will be a disservice to the state agencies attempting to collect outstanding debts. State agencies only have 90 days to “As I stated in my Vote Explanation on HB 5029, while take action on delinquent accounts, and due to cutbacks in pumping lottery dollars in through the front door, we’re asked to personnel, this timeframe may not be sufficient. take general funds from the Trust out the back door. This undermines the Housing Trust Fund. Robbing the Fund of one- “Once the account has been assigned to a private agency, it third of its current revenues and taking nearly a decade to replace can retain the account for a ‘reasonable’ period of time. What is those revenues with lottery funds also robs those who need these reasonable? 60 days? 90 days? 180 days? A year? Lastly, the vital services today. Again, having affordable housing is a key to account is returned to the state agency for further collection efforts stability in our communities and, thereby, our economic growth.” if the private agency is not successful. Huh?” Tomei requested the following explanation of her HB 3620 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. vote be entered in the Journal: Carried by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for “House Bill 3023 requires state agencies to provide delinquent business of the House, 2 – Hopson, Miller. Bill passed. accounts to the Department of Revenue or to private collection agencies no later than 90 days following the delinquency or liquidation. Although I certainly agree that we need to collect HB 3628 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. monies owed to the state, I have a real concern about shortening Carried by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote the period from one year to 90 days for turning delinquent accounts was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Gilman; Excused, 1 – over to the Department of Revenue or private collection agencies. Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – This concern required that I vote ‘no’ on HB 3023. Hopson, Miller. Bill passed. “Oregon state agencies have a significantly greater collection rate than do private collection agencies. Figures show that for SB 5530, 196, 468, 597, 922 – Read first time and every dollar the state spends on collection, there is a return of $12. It takes an investment of $2 of state money for private collection passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. agencies to return $10. This difference is largely due to the fact that state agencies possess the ability to deliver warrants, enact SB 196, 468, 597, 922 – Referred from Speaker’s wage garnishments, and access wage records, abilities that are not desk to the following committees: 922 – Rules and available to private collection agencies. Taking these steps, Public Affairs; 196, 468, 597 – Ways and Means. however, requires, in most cases, longer than 90 days to complete. Paying a private agency to step in after only 90 days is far more HB 3023 (B-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, costly than spending the funds to maintain an in-house agency on request of Knopp, rules suspended to permit staff to manage the collection process.” Merkley to change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on HB 3276 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. passage of bill. Carried by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 13 – Barnhart, Beyer, HB 5078 – Speaker signed. Dingfelder, Hass, Hunt, Kafoury, Krummel, Merkley, SB 155 – Speaker signed. Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, July House, 2 – Hopson, Miller. Bill passed. 31, 2003 on motion of Mabrey. Dingfelder requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: Thursday, July 31, 2003 – Morning Session “Section 8 of House Bill 3276-A transfers $5.53 million from the Housing Development and Guarantee Account to the General House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kitts in Chair. All Fund to be used for general government purposes. present except: Excused for business of the House, 4 – “Although I support other provisions of this bill, I voted no Johnson, Kafoury, Morgan, Patridge. because of the above mentioned clause in Section 8.” Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Dan Russell, East Hill Four Square Church, Gresham. HJ-216 House Journal

Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. SB 908 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and be placed HB 3020 – Message from the Governor on the Consent Calendar. announcing he signed on July 30, 2003. SB 909 – Report by Committee on Rules and HB 5078 – Message from the Senate announcing Public Affairs recommending passage and be placed passage. on the Consent Calendar. HB 2299 – Message from the Senate announcing SB 919 – Report by Committee on Rules and adoption of Conference Committee Report and Public Affairs recommending passage and be placed repassage. on the Consent Calendar. HB 5078 – Message from the Senate announcing HCR 13 – Read as a Special Order of Business. President signed on July 30, 2003. Carried by Rosenbaum. On adoption of the resolution HJR 58, 59 – Introduced, read and passed to the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused for business of the Speaker’s desk for referral. House, 2 – Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Resolution adopted. HM 11 – Introduced, read and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 3657, 3658 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HJR 58, 59 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 58 – Budget; 59 – Rules and HB 5052, 3657, 3658 – Referred from Speaker’s Public Affairs. desk to the following committees: 3658 – Revenue; 3657 – Rules and Public Affairs; 5052 – Ways and HM 11 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Means. following committee: Budget. HB 5060 – Read second time and passed to third HB 5009 – Report by Committee on Budget reading. without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill HB 3651 – By unanimous consent, on request of referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill taken the Speaker. from today’s Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper order on Friday’s, August 1, 2003 HB 5018 – Report by Committee on Budget Calendar. without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill SB 5530 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of following committee: Ways and Means. the Speaker. SB 5512, 5525, 63 – Read second time and passed HB 5022 – Report by Committee on Budget to third reading. without recommendation as to passage and be House adjourned until 8:30 a.m., Friday, August referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill 1, 2003 on motion of Jenson. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. Friday, August 1, 2003 – Morning Session HB 5028 – Report by Committee on Budget without recommendation as to passage and be House convened at 8:30 a.m. Speaker Pro referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of Bates; Excused, 2 – Merkley, Westlund; Excused for the Speaker. business of the House, 3 – Morgan, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. HB 3108 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Budget without recommendation as to passage and be Moment of silence observed. referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of HB 5078 – Message from the Governor the Speaker. announcing he signed on July 31, 2003. HB 3534 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 5502 – Message from the Senate announcing Budget without recommendation as to passage and be passage. referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of HB 3638 – Report by Committee on Rules and the Speaker. Public Affairs recommending passage with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, rescind SB 757 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. Means, and be placed on the Consent Calendar. House Journal HJ-217

Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and If they were to serve in the Armed Forces before college, they would Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. qualify for free education. But to give privileges to their parents, who have not sought citizenship, is to treat those parents who have become citizens unfairly. We need to be fair with poor families who SB 196 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on gained citizenship and are struggling to support college costs for Ways and Means recommending passage. their children. “While the costs of this program are said to be minimal, I can SB 468 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on easily imagine that this bill could become a magnet to our colleges Ways and Means recommending passage. and universities for out of state student/citizens with illegal parents. As in the escalating costs of health care as out of staters SB 597 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on have moved here for better care, we may well see many more illegal Ways and Means recommending passage. families move here for breaks on educational costs. “Difficult as this decision is, I will vote No on HB 3651.” SJR 14 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending adoption. Kropf requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2594 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Conference “I am explaining my reason for voting no on HB 3651 with this Committee, signed by Representatives Williams, letter. Ackerman and Krummel and Senators Minnis and “I regrettably can not support this bill for the following reason. Walker, recommending that the House concur in the I agree fully that a child born in America should receive all of the rights and privileges of being an American citizen. I support that Senate amendments dated June 23, 2003 and that the concept totally and I wish that issue were the single focus of this bill be further amended and repassed. bill, for I would easily be a yes vote. “The issue that causes me to vote no is the extension of HB 3659, 3660, 3661 – Read first time and passed citizenship rights be extended to a legal resident alien, a non-US to Speaker’s desk for referral. citizen. “For our states and nations laws are to be valid and truly HB 5036, 5042, 5063, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, worth the paper they are written on, then we should not be 5070, 5071, 5072, 5073, 5074, 5076, 3659, 3660, 3661 abrogating their function for a small group of individuals. This is – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following precisely what HB 3651 accomplishes. I strongly oppose the notion committees: 3660, 3661, 5036, 5042, 5063, 5066, 5067, that we should extend rights and privileges of citizenship to a person who comes to America legally, but is not yet a citizen. This 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, 5073, 5074, 5076 – creates a disincentive to becoming a US citizen for it provides no Budget; 3659 – Revenue with subsequent referral to reward for working through our system achieving citizenship. We Ways and Means. should and do reward those who come to America, and follow our laws and procedures to become an American citizen. HB 3651 – Read third time. Carried by Dalto. “HB 3651 removes this incentive by granting it unilaterally and dismisses the millions of American’s such as my family who By unanimous consent, on request of Flores, rules laboriously did it right by following our laws to obtain US suspended to permit use of visual aid during debate of Citizenship. bill. “A non-resident alien here legally should not receive the full rights and privileges of US citizenship until they have followed the Call of the House demanded by Dalto, joined by process and have become a US Citizen. Gallegos, Flores, Mabrey, Barnhart and Hansen. All “This is why I cannot support this legislation at this time.” present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Bates; Prozanski requested the following explanation of Excused (not subject to Call), 2 – Merkley, Westlund. his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 3651 – On passage of the bill the vote was: “I voted yes for HB 3651 because I support every Oregon Yeas, 42; Nays, 15 – Anderson, Avakian, Close, child’s opportunity to pursue higher education. “I believe that any student who has attended high school in Garrard, Gilman, Hass, Hopson, Johnson, Kropf, Oregon for three years (as required by HB 3651) should have the Kruse, Morgan, Smith G., Smith T., Verger, Zauner; right to in-state tuition. Absent, 1 – Bates; Excused, 2 – Merkley, Westlund. “I do not believe a child who meets the criteria set forth in HB Bill passed. 3651 should be denied in-state tuition based on their parents’ residency status. Anderson requested the following explanation of “I also realize that the bill may cause some problems for his vote be entered in the Journal: parents if they are residing in the United States illegally, but I feel I must support their children’s desire to attend college. Further, I “I am greatly torn on HB 3651! have been assured that the bill will be reviewed in the Senate to “As a Republican and a legislator, I would love to support ensure that parents will not become targets for immigration immigrating families, Asian, Arabic, or Hispanic, hoping they violations. would see the strength of our Republican platform that is so “Specifically, I do not want to see the information provided by strongly pro-family and join our crusade. Immigrant families bring the students regarding their parents’ immigration status to be those highly commendable traits that are extremely valuable to our accessible to federal authorities when Oregon has adopted statutes nation … family-oriented, hard-working and religious. prohibiting Oregon law enforcement agencies from assisting federal “At the same time, however, I am concerned that we are authorities in certain immigration matters. (ORS 181.850)” establishing a bad precedent with HB 3651. I appreciate that this bill attempts to provide higher education for an American citizen. Richardson requested the following explanation of But the ones who benefit are illegal parents of the students who are his vote be entered in the Journal: paying the tuition costs. If the student were to declare independence from their parents and work to support themselves “HB 3651 offers in-state tuition for individuals who are (as I did through 12 years of higher ed), the student would qualify. citizens of the United States or have legal resident status, and were HJ-218 House Journal raised and educated in Oregon. This bill does not allow students “We must not pass this or other general fund budgets until we who are non-citizens or who are illegal aliens to establish residency have an overall plan to fund public education, public safety and for purposes of determining tuition status. human services. It is irresponsible to pass general fund budgets in “HB 3651 provides for more stringent provisions compared to such a piecemeal fashion without an overall plan.” SB 10. For purposes of determining in-state tuition, a citizen or legal (documented) resident alien must have resided in Oregon Prozanski requested the following explanation of with a parent or legal guardian for at least three consecutive years his vote be entered in the Journal: while attending a secondary school and received a high school “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on SB 5525-A diploma or its equivalent from an Oregon secondary school. because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support “The bill has virtually no fiscal impact. It does not affect local any budget bills that use general fund money until the House governments’ service levels or shared revenues sufficient to trigger leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately Section 15, Article XI of the Oregon Constitution. The Legislative funds all general fund programs including public education, public Fiscal Office states the impact will be minimal because few safety and human services. students will qualify for tuition under the measure.” “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to Verger requested the following explanation of her put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, vote be entered in the Journal: public safety and human service programs. What we ended up “I voted against HB 3651 because I cannot vote for a bill that getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and allows students of parents who are not US citizens to pay in-state other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, tuition. If I supported HB 3651, I believe that I would be voting to I will not support this budget at this time. disobey Federal law. “Lastly, I question the defunding of the Consumer Protection “I encourage parents to seek US citizenship. I support a section of the Civil Enforcement Division. This section provides legislative fix that focuses on the real disconnect between the legal services and assistance for many Oregonians. I believe it is a Federal financial aide reporting guidelines and Oregon students’ disservice to citizens and extremely shortsighted to defund it.” access to higher education. I believe in the right for a person to better themselves. I just don’t think that HB 3651 is the right fix to Tomei requested the following explanation of her this problem.” vote be entered in the Journal: “I strongly support Oregon’s Department of Justice, its HB 5060 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. activities and programs. Therefore, my decision to vote ‘no’ on SB Carried by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote 5525 was a particularly difficult one. was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 8 – Close, Flores, Kropf, Nelson, “However, until we have responsible and adequate budgets for Richardson, Scott, Smith P., Zauner; Absent, 1 – schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote Bates; Excused, 2 – Merkley, Westlund. Bill passed. ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when SB 5502 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, desk for referral. what critical services will be funded and at what level.” SB 63 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 757 – Read second time and passed to third by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, reading. 53; Absent, 1 – Bates; Excused, 2 – Merkley, SB 5512 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – by Butler. Shetterly, Verger, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Kruse in Chair. By implied consent, rules suspended to SB 5512 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill temporarily return to the order of business of the vote was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 2 – Beyer, March; Standing Committee Reports. Absent, 1 – Bates; Excused, 2 – Merkley, Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker HB 5018 – Report by Committee on Ways and Minnis. Bill passed. Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 5525 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Patridge. HB 5022 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and Potential conflict of interest declared by be printed A-Engrossed. Rosenbaum. HB 5034 – Report by Committee on Ways and SB 5525 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Means recommending passage with amendments and the vote was: Yeas, 40; Nays, 13 – Ackerman, be printed A-Engrossed. Barnhart, Close, Dingfelder, Flores, Kitts, Kropf, Mabrey, Prozanski, Richardson, Scott, Tomei, Zauner; HB 3108 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Absent, 1 – Bates; Excused, 2 – Merkley, Westlund; Ways and Means recommending passage with Excused for business of the House, 4 – Shetterly, amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Verger, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 3534 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Barnhart requested the following explanation of Ways and Means recommending passage with his vote be entered in the Journal: amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. “I voted no on HB 5525 despite my support for the Department of Justice. House Journal HJ-219

HB 5030 – Report by Committee on Budget HB 3108, 3534 – By unanimous consent, on recommending passage with amendments and be request of Chair, rules suspended to permit third printed A-Engrossed. reading and final consideration immediately. HB 5066 – Report by Committee on Budget By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules recommending passage with amendments and be suspended to temporarily advance to the order of printed A-Engrossed. business of Third Reading of House Bills. HB 2095, 2194, 2259, 2260, 2865, 3629 – Speaker HB 3108 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. signed. Carried by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused for House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Monday, business of the House, 8 – Doyle, Hass, Johnson, August 4, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Macpherson, Morgan, Prozanski, Scott, Shetterly. Bill passed. Monday, August 4, 2003 – Morning Session HB 3534 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Krieger. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All present except: Excused for business of the House, 8 – Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Doyle, Hass, Johnson, Macpherson, Morgan, Prozanski, Scott, Shetterly. HB 3534 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 4 – March, Merkley, Moment of silence observed. Prozanski, Tomei; Absent, 1 – Smith G. Bill passed. SB 924, 932, HB 5045, 5046, 5049, 2248, 2399 – Prozanski requested the following explanation of Message from the Senate announcing passage. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted no on HB 3534-B because I am not certain if the HB 2356 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on changes provided for in the bill are good public policy. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with “Specifically, I disagree that the Oregon Coastal Zone amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Management Association does not have a voting member on the council. Based on the information provided to me, I believe this HB 2759 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on decision is short-sighted.” Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Tomei requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: HB 3442 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on “I strongly support the Ocean Policy Advisory Council (OPAC). Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with However, I continue to have concerns about HB 3534 in its current amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be placed form. The proposed legislation changes the composition of OPAC in a manner that will reduce the representation of public interests on on the Consent Calendar. the council and place a disproportionate emphasis on coastal local officials and the fishing industry. This unbalanced composition will HB 3654 – Report by Committee on Rules and limit the expertise of the council and jeopardize the long-term Public Affairs recommending passage. protection of our living ocean resources. Although I voted ‘no’ on HB 3534, I am hopeful that this legislation will be amended in the SB 751 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Senate to ensure avoidance of these consequences.” Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to SB 912 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on the order of business of Second Reading of House Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and Bills. be placed on the Consent Calendar. HB 5018, 5022, 5034 – By unanimous consent, on SB 918 – Report by Committee on Rules and request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to Public Affairs recommending passage and be placed permit second reading immediately. on the Consent Calendar. HB 5018, 5022, 5034 – Read second time and HB 3108, 3534 – By unanimous consent, on passed to third reading. request of Chair, rules suspended to permit second reading immediately. By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules the order of business of Third Reading of House Bills. suspended to temporarily advance to the order of business of Second Reading of House Bills. HB 5018, 5022, 5034 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to HB 3108, 3534 – Read second time and passed to permit third reading and final consideration third reading. immediately. HJ-220 House Journal

HB 5018 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Johnson, Carried by Morgan. Kafoury, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Zauner; Absent, 1 – Avakian; Potential conflict of interest declared by Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Dingfelder. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 5018 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Barnhart requested the following explanation of the vote was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 16 – Ackerman, his vote be entered in the Journal: Barnhart, Dalto, Flores, Gilman, Hass, Jenson, “I voted no on HB 5022 despite my support for the Department Kafoury, March, Merkley, Nelson, Prozanski, of Forestry. Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth, Zauner; Absent, 1 – Smith “This budget bill contains notes that could force the sale of the G. Bill passed. Elliott State Forest. Such a sale, without statutory requirement, is an abuse of the budget process and would be terrible state policy. Barnhart requested the following explanation of “Moreover, we simply must not pass this or other general fund his vote be entered in the Journal: budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to “I voted ‘No’ on HB 5018 despite my support for the pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an Department of Environmental Quality. acceptable plan.” “This is a severely flawed bill. It raids Measure 66 funds as a way to meet basic operating expenses. These funds should go to Prozanski requested the following explanation of parks. his vote be entered in the Journal: “Moreover, the fund amounts in this bill are too low to pay for basic services. This puts road blocks in the way of normal “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5022-A development and will result in continued degradation of permitting because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support and other services to the detriment of our environment, and the any budget bills that use general fund money until the House health of Oregonians. leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately funds all general fund programs including public education, public “In addition to these grave flaws, we simply must not pass this safety and human services. or other general fund budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public education, public safety and human services. It “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require is irresponsible to pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to fashion without an acceptable plan.” put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, public safety and human service programs. What we ended up Prozanski requested the following explanation of getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and his vote be entered in the Journal: other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, I will not support this budget at this time.” “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5018-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support Tomei requested the following explanation of her any budget bills that use general fund money until the House vote be entered in the Journal: leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately funds all general fund programs including public education, public “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for safety and human services. schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, what critical services will be funded and at what levels. public safety and human service programs. What we ended up getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and “Specifically regarding HB 5022, I strongly support Oregon’s other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, Department of Forestry, its activities and programs. However, HB I will not support this budget at this time. 5022, the Department’s 2003-05 biennium budget, contains a significant cut (14.3%) in the general fund budget, above and “The Department of Environmental Quality provides many beyond the cuts contained in the rebalanced 2001-03 budget. These important services for citizens across the state. This budget is cuts may seriously impact the Department’s abilities in the areas of inadequate and extremely short-sighted.” state and private forest land fire protection, management of our Tomei requested the following explanation of her forest lands, and administration of the Forest Practices Act.” vote be entered in the Journal: HB 5034 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for Carried by Morgan. On passage of the bill the vote schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote was: Yeas, 36; Nays, 22 – Anderson, Barnhart, Beyer, ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that Butler, Dalto, Dingfelder, Hass, Jenson, Kafoury, commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, March, Merkley, Nelson, what critical services will be funded and at what levels. Prozanski, Schaufler, Smith P., Tomei, Verger, Wirth, “Specifically regarding HB 5018, I strongly support Oregon’s Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Miller, Department of Environmental Quality, its activities and programs. Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. However, HB 5018, the Department’s 2003-05 biennium budget, contains a one-time shift of $4.367 million in general funds from Barnhart requested the following explanation of the budget which will negatively impact the Department’s his vote be entered in the Journal: development of clean water and air plans. I cannot support this shift since I believe that clean water and air are vital to the health “I voted ‘No’ on HB 5034 despite my support for the of Oregon’s citizens, economy, and environment.” Department of Land Conservation and Development. “This budget is entirely inadequate to pay for necessary work. HB 5022 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. The reduction of funded positions in this bill requires the Carried by Morgan. On passage of the bill the vote Department to do more with less. We must either fund this agency was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 16 – Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, adequately or adopt reasonable goals for its reduced size and House Journal HJ-221 capabilities. To require more with less funding sets the agency up Kafoury, Miller, Smith T., Tomei, Williams, Speaker for failure. Minnis. Quorum present. “Furthermore, this budget is highly politicized. It will allow those politically opposed to this agency to claim that it is a failure Kruse in Chair. for not doing what it cannot possibly do. Budgetary notes in the bill restrict Emergency Board funds by requiring a demonstration of Jenson moved the previous question. Motion ‘reasonable progress,’ a term that is undefined and subject to political manipulation. failed, the vote being: Yeas, 18; Nays, 30 – Ackerman, “Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Beyer, budgets until we have an overall plan to fund public education, Butler, Dalto, Dingfelder, Farr, Gallegos, Greenlick, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to pass general Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an overall plan.” Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Prozanski requested the following explanation of Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, his vote be entered in the Journal: Westlund, Wirth; Absent, 7 – Brown, Close, Kitts, Nelson, Richardson, Smith G., Smith P.; Excused for “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5034-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support business of the House, 5 – Doyle, Miller, Morgan, any budget bills that use general fund money until the House Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Debate continued. leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately funds all general fund programs including public education, public Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. safety and human services. “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to by Hansen, Knopp, Flores, Zauner and Gilman. All put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, present. public safety and human service programs. What we ended up getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and HB 5030 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, I will not support this budget at this time.” the vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 28 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Tomei requested the following explanation of her Farr, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, vote be entered in the Journal: Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth, Zauner. ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that Bill passed. commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, what critical services will be funded and at what levels. Barnhart requested the following explanation of “Specifically regarding HB 5034, I strongly support Oregon’s his vote be entered in the Journal: Department of Land Conservation and Development, its activities “I voted ‘No’ on HB 5030 despite my support for the and programs. However, HB 5034, the Department’s 2003-05 Department of Human Services. This is a grossly irresponsible biennium budget, contains a significant cut (19.3%) in its general budget. It is too small, and is rife with misallocations. fund budget, above and beyond the cuts contained in the “This bill cuts small, low-cost programs that help sick and rebalanced 2001-03 budget. These cuts translate into a scenario disabled people stay in their own homes. When the people cut off where Department personnel will be required to manage a much from these programs become even more ill, the state will spend greater work load with far fewer human resources.” much more money in residential care facilities than it would have otherwise. HB 3268, 3270, 3480, 3549 – Referred from “This error is repeated over and over again throughout this Speaker's desk to the following committees: 3268, budget in different programs. 3480, 3549 – Budget; 3270 – Rules and Public Affairs. “This bill also breaks faith with Oregonians who voted for cigarette tax increases with the understanding that some of the HB 5030, 5066 – By unanimous consent, on increased revenue to the state would be spent on smoking request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to prevention and cessation programs. Those funds are gone in this permit second reading immediately. budget. “Additionally, the cost shift to private insurers contained in HB 5030, 5066 – Read second time and passed to this bill will be astronomical and cause a hidden ‘tax’ through third reading. increased premiums on those fortunate enough to have health insurance. HB 5030, 5066 – By unanimous consent, on “This budget is inadequate, inhumane and dangerous. It is request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to ghastly for many Oregonians and may actually result in higher costs, not lower, and it will happen sooner than the bill’s supporters permit third reading and final consideration think.” immediately. Prozanski requested the following explanation of HB 5030 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. his vote be entered in the Journal: Carried by Patridge. “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5030-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support Potential conflict of interest declared by Hansen. any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately Hansen questioned the presence of a quorum. All funds all general fund programs including public education, public present except: Absent, 4 – Brown, Richardson, Scott, safety and human services. Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 6 – “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to HJ-222 House Journal put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, Monnes Anderson requested the following public safety and human service programs. What we ended up explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, “My no vote on HB 5066-A is due to the $55,586,542 from I will not support this budget at this time. general fund given to the State Commission on Children and “Department of Human Services provides assistance to Families. My first funding priorities are to the Department of citizens across the state. This budget is inadequate and will result Health Services budget and K-16 budgets. Although I believe that in many Oregonians, including children and seniors, not being able the State Commission on Children and Families is important for to make ends meet. Some will go without food while others will not the development of our children it is imperative that we direct be able to obtain health care or medication. This is wrong and more general fund to the DHS and K-16 budgets.” extremely shortsighted. Prozanski requested the following explanation of “Unfortunately, the House leadership must have forgotten the fallout when Measure 28 failed and HB 5100 (2002 Special Session his vote be entered in the Journal: 5) was implemented. Oregonians failed to get medical care or “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5066-A medication. Some of those individuals became seriously ill while because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support others died.” any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately Tomei requested the following explanation of her funds all general fund programs including public education, public vote be entered in the Journal: safety and human services. “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when public safety and human service programs. What we ended up we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and what critical services will be funded and at what levels. other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, I will not support this budget at this time. “Specifically regarding HB 5030, as a retired mental health professional, it goes without question that I strongly support “This budget is not sufficient and will negatively impact Oregon’s Department of Human Services, its activities and children and families.” programs. However, HB 5030, the Department’s proposed 2003-05 biennium budget, contains significant flaws. It is underfunded by a Tomei requested the following explanation of her minimum of $50 million and contains the reduction or elimination vote be entered in the Journal: of funding for vital services, such as Oregon Project Independence, “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for school based health clinics, prenatal and perinatal programs, schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote health care safety net clinics, juvenile diabetes programs, mental ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that health residential beds, and tobacco prevention and cessation commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when programs – to name just a few of the programs severely impacted we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, by this irresponsible budget proposal. In any event, I had no choice what critical services will be funded and at what levels. but to cast a ‘no’ vote on HB 5030.” “Specifically regarding HB 5066, as a mental health HB 5066 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. professional, I worked with children and families my entire career. It goes without question that I strongly support Oregon’s Carried by Patridge. Commission on Children and Families, its activities and programs. However, HB 5066, the Commission’s proposed 2003-05 biennium Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined budget, contains significant flaws. It underfunds the vital Healthy by Kruse, Anderson, Flores, Gallegos and Verger. All Start program by a minimum of $4 million and contains the present. reduction or elimination of funding for other vital services, such as the Basic Capacity grant to local commissions, the Youth HB 5066 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Investment grant to local commissions, and the Oregon Children’s Plan – to name just a few of the programs severely impacted by this the vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 28 – Ackerman, irresponsible budget proposal. In any event, I had no choice but to Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, cast a ‘no’ vote on HB 5066.” Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes SJR 14 – By unanimous consent, on request of Anderson, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and resolution Schaufler, Smith P., Tomei, Verger, Wirth, Zauner. remaining on today’s Final Reading of Memorials and Bill passed. Resolutions carried over and placed in its proper order on Tuesday’s, August 5, 2003 Calendar. Barnhart requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: SB 924, 932 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. “I voted no on HB 5066 because this budget is seriously inadequate to care for families and children. SB 5502, 924, 932 – Referred from Speaker's desk “The cuts in the Healthy Start Program are especially egregious. We should be increasing, not decreasing, the voluntary to the following committees: 924, 932 – Rules and program to screen and then aid the families who need it most. Public Affairs; 5502 – Ways and Means. When we give young parents the help they need to be successful as parents, we also help raise healthy children and reduce the state’s SB 196, 468, 597, 908, 909, 919 – Read second costs in schools, public safety, welfare, and other areas. time and passed to third reading. “Also, the funding for Crisis Relief Nurseries remains inadequate. The elimination of program evaluation is foolhardy SB 757 – By unanimous consent, on request of because such evaluation allows for program improvements which Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill subsequently increase efficiency.” remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills House Journal HJ-223 carried over and placed in its proper order on SB 617 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference Tuesday’s, August 5, 2003 Calendar. Committee signed by Senators Minnis and Burdick and Representatives Williams, Anderson and By implied consent, rules suspended to Ackerman, recommending that the Senate concur in temporarily return to the order of business of the House amendments dated July 2, 2003 and that Standing Committee Reports. the bill be repassed. HB 5067 – Report by Committee on Budget SB 820 (D-Engrossed) – Report by Conference recommending passage with amendments and be Committee, signed by Senators Ferrioli and Ringo printed A-Engrossed. and Representatives Jenson, Westlund and HB 2167, 2172, 2230, 2898, 3187, 3645 – Speaker Dingfelder, recommending that the Senate concur in signed. the House amendments dated May 20, 2003, July 1, 2003 and July 11, 2003 and that the bill be further House adjourned until 3:00 p.m., Tuesday, August amended and repassed. 5, 2003 on motion of Richardson. HB 5009 – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and Tuesday, August 5, 2003 – Afternoon Session be printed A-Engrossed. House convened at 3:00 p.m. Gallegos in Chair. HB 5052 – Report by Committee on Ways and All present except: Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused Means recommending passage with amendments and for business of the House, 7 – Bates, Doyle, Kafoury, be printed A-Engrossed. Kruse, Miller, Patridge, Speaker Minnis. HB 2594 (A-Engrossed) – Ackerman moved Moment of silence observed. Conference Committee Report be adopted. SB 5550, 437, 800, 926 – Message from the Senate Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. announcing passage. HB 2594 (A-Engrossed) – Motion to adopt HB 2379 – Message from the Senate announcing Conference Committee Report carried on viva voce passage as amended by the Senate. vote. Conference Committee Report adopted. SB 913 – Message from the Senate announcing HB 2594 (A-Engrossed) – Ackerman moved bill be passage. repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 1 – HB 5013 – Report by Committee on Budget Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 7 – without recommendation as to passage and be Bates, Doyle, Kafoury, Kruse, Miller, Patridge, referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. HB 3638, 3654 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 5014 – Report by Committee on Budget without recommendation as to passage and be HB 5067 – By unanimous consent, on request of referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of second reading immediately. the Speaker. HB 5067 – Read second time and passed to third HB 5042 – Report by Committee on Budget reading. without recommendation as to passage and be SB 908 – Read third time under Consent referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of 50; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 1 – Westlund; the Speaker. Excused for business of the House, 8 – Bates, Doyle, HB 3659 – Report by Committee on Revenue Kafoury, Kruse, Miller, Patridge, Scott, Speaker recommending passage with amendments, be printed Minnis. Bill passed. A-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways SB 909 – Read third time under Consent and Means. Bill referred to Committee on Ways and Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Means by order of the Speaker. 50; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 1 – Westlund; HB 3120 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference Excused for business of the House, 8 – Bates, Doyle, Committee, signed by Representatives Garrard, Kafoury, Kruse, Miller, Patridge, Scott, Speaker Greenlick and Zauner and Senators Corcoran and Minnis. Bill passed. Starr B., recommending that the House concur in the SB 919 – Read third time under Consent Senate amendments dated June 30, 2003 and that the Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, bill be further amended and repassed. HJ-224 House Journal

50; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Transportation and the 2003-05 proposed budget as perhaps the Excused for business of the House, 8 – Bates, Doyle, most responsible, adequate and fair budget to pass through the House for a vote to date – except for one VERY significant flaw, Kafoury, Kruse, Miller, Patridge, Scott, Speaker which even the Republicans acknowledge: it eliminates completely Minnis. Bill passed. the Willamette Valley Passenger Rail train service (the ‘Cascades Train’). This service provides an environmentally friendly HB 5067 – By unanimous consent, on request of alternative mode of transportation for thousands of Oregonians, Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit both in the Willamette Valley corridor and between 30 connecting third reading and final consideration immediately. Oregon communities. Customer use has steadily increased. It is proving to be an important part of the transportation infrastructure, promoting tourism and economic development to HB 5067 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. the tune of $6 million annually going directly into Oregon Carried by Krieger. businesses, products, services, and family-wage jobs. Its service record is exemplary and accessibility is improving as new stations Williams in Chair. come on line. “This is NOT the time to whine about road congestion and the Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. need for additional highways out of one side of our mouths and complain about insufficient alternative modes of transportation out HB 5067 (A-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, of the other and then eliminate the Cascades trains service. I on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended remain hopeful that the Senate will see the light at the end of the to permit Kitts and Close to be recorded as voting tunnel and put the Willamette Valley Passenger Rail train service “aye” on passage of bill. back into the ODOT budget.” Verger requested the following explanation of her HB 5067 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill vote in the Journal: the vote was: Yeas, 31; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, “I voted against HB 5067 not because I have any problem with Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Berger, Beyer, the Department of Transportation or the majority of the budget. Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hopson, Hunt, But I am not comfortable with this budget bill going to a small four- Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, member committee (without equal representation) rather than Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, going to the Ways and Means Committee. Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; “I also support the Cascade train service which is not included. Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the I reluctantly voted no on HB 5067.” House, 3 – Bates, Hass, Kruse. Bill passed. SJR 14 – Read. Carried by Smith G. On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 57; Excused, 1 – Monnes Anderson requested the following Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 2 – explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: Bates, Kruse. Resolution adopted. “Although there are many good parts to House Bill 5067, I voted no for 2 reasons: SB 5550, 437, 800, 913, 926 – Read first time and “1) This bill did not have adequate public input and bipartisan passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. input. Compromise is imperative in the legislative process and it did not happen. SB 757 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried “2) It eliminates the subsidy to the Cascade Railway Service. by Doyle. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, “Trains are important to the transportation system in the 57; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of State of Oregon. The Cascade trains and connecting services promote tourism and economic development. They generate over $6 the House, 2 – Bates, Kruse. Bill passed. million annually directly to Oregon businesses, for Oregon products and services, and for Oregon based family wage jobs. SB 196 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried “This bill needs work before I will vote yes.” by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused Prozanski requested the following explanation of for business of the House, 2 – Bates, Kruse. Bill his vote in the Journal: passed. “I voted no on HB 5067-A because it eliminates funding for the Cascades passenger train and Thruway bus services in Oregon. SB 468 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried This is poor public policy and is extremely shortsighted. by Smith G. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, “The train and bus services have been very successful and 57; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of have offered Oregonians throughout the state an alternative mode the House, 2 – Bates, Kruse. Bill passed. of transportation. Ridership continues to increase and it reduces the number of motor vehicles using our highways. I hope we are SB 597 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried able to convince House leadership to continue funding these services.” by Johnson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 13 – Butler, Close, Doyle, Flores, Gilman, Tomei requested the following explanation of her Jenson, Kitts, Nelson, Richardson, Smith G., Smith vote be entered in the Journal: P., Smith T., Verger; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for for business of the House, 2 – Bates, Kruse. Bill schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote passed. ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when HB 5067 – On parliamentary inquiry, Kafoury we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, what critical services will be funded and at what levels. questioned whether the Chair had granted an “Regarding HB 5067, this was a particularly difficult ‘no’ vote opportunity for a member to object to the question of for me because I strongly support the Oregon Department of unanimous consent which allowed the absent House Journal HJ-225 members to vote as outlined in Mason’s Manual of HB 3631 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill Legislative Procedures, Section 537, subsections 2 the vote was: Yeas, 35; Nays, 23 – Ackerman, and 4. Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, HB 5067 – The Chair ruled that the custom and Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, practice of the House had been followed in placing a Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, question of unanimous consent and without objection Wirth; Absent, 1 – Hopson; Excused, 1 – Westlund. being voiced prior to the gavel, the absent members Bill repassed. were allowed to vote. HB 3662, 3663 – Read first time and passed to Kafoury, joined by Hass, appealed the ruling of Speaker’s desk for referral. the Chair. HB 3662, 3663 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by the following committees: 3662 – Revenue with Patridge, Merkley, Tomei, Morgan and Nelson. All subsequent referral to Ways and Means; 3663 – Ways present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – and Means. Westlund. HB 2759, 3442 – Read second time and passed to Motion to sustain the ruling of the Chair carried, third reading. the vote being: Yeas, 33; Nays, 26 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, HB 5009, 5052 – By unanimous consent, on Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes permit second reading immediately. Anderson, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Excused, 1 – HB 5009, 5052 – Read second time and passed to Westlund. Motion carried. third reading. Chair sustained. HB 3638 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill HB 2179, 2299 – Speaker signed. removed from Consent Calendar and placed in its proper order on Thursday’s, August 7, 2003 Calendar. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, August 6, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 5009, 5052 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit third reading and final consideration Wednesday, August 6, 2003 – Morning Session immediately. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro HB 5009 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – Carried by Morgan. Hopson; Excused, 1 – Westlund; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Barker, Knopp, Miller, Morgan. Potential conflict of interest declared by Berger. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Call of the House demanded by Morgan, joined by Mark Hass, District 27, Portland. Berger, Speaker Minnis, Nelson, Mabrey and Scott. All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – HB 2095, 2167, 2172, 2194, 2230, 2259, 2260, Hopson; Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Westlund. 2865, 2898, 3187, 3645 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on August 5, 2003. HB 5009 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 19 – Ackerman, SB 63, 267, 516, 5512, 5525, HB 2179, 2299, 3629 Anderson, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Flores, – Message from the Senate announcing President Greenlick, Jenson, March, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, signed on August 5, 2003. Schaufler, Smith G., Smith P., Tomei, Wirth, Zauner; Absent, 1 – Hopson; Excused, 1 – Westlund. Bill HB 3631 (B-Engrossed) – Doyle moved House passed. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. Barnhart requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: Call of the House demanded by Doyle, joined by “I voted no on HB 5009 despite my support for the Department Dalto, Merkley, Backlund, Butler and Mabrey. All of Community Colleges and Workforce Development Committee. present except: Absent (subject to Call), 1 – Hopson; “This bill dramatically under funds Oregon’s community Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Westlund. colleges. In doing so, it undercuts an engine of this state’s economic growth at a time when our economy is already sputtering, and will By unanimous consent, on request of Doyle, rules deny access to higher education for many Oregonians. suspended to dispense with further proceedings under “Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund the Call of the House. budgets until we have an adequate plan to fund public education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to pass general HJ-226 House Journal fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an acceptable HB 5052 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill plan.” the vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 13 – Barnhart, Beyer, Flores requested the following explanation of her Farr, Greenlick, Hunt, March, Merkley, Nolan, vote be entered in the Journal: Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; “I wish to provide for the record an explanation of my ‘no’ vote Absent, 1 – Hopson; Excused, 1 – Westlund. Bill on HB 5009, the Department of Community Colleges and passed. Workforce Development budget. “It is my view that community colleges took a significant Barnhart requested the following explanation of financial ‘hit’ during the past year. The declining revenue and his vote be entered in the Journal: overall economic decline in Oregon are, indeed, contributing “I voted no on HB 5052 despite my support for the Oregon factors. However, community colleges are a valuable resource for Student Assistance Commission. workforce development and retraining, and I am concerned about “This bill dramatically under funds the Commission. In doing an adequate funding level for that important training to continue. so, it will deny access to higher education for many Oregonians. While the committee recommendation is a significant improvement on the Governor’s budget level, the recommended budget still does “Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund not recognize the valuable resource that community colleges are to budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public this state. education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an “Businesses in my district have been instrumental in acceptable plan.” partnering with Clackamas Community College to provide training opportunities. Yet, to underfund the community colleges is not a Prozanski requested the following explanation of wise decision, in my opinion. Opportunities for higher education and vocational training should be promoted, not discouraged.” his vote in the Journal: “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5052-A Prozanski requested the following explanation of because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support his vote in the Journal: any budget bills that use general fund money until the House “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5009-A leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support funds all general fund programs including public education, public any budget bills that use general fund money until the House safety and human services. leadership provides the Legislature with a plan that adequately “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require funds all general fund programs including public education, public general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to safety and human services. put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, public safety and human service programs. What we ended up “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, I will not support this budget at this time. public safety and human service programs. What we ended up getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and “Further, this budget does not provide adequate funds to the other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, Commission. Many individuals will not be able to access funds from I will not support this budget at this time. the Commission even though they qualify for assistance. We should not continue to limit students’ access to education based on “Further, this budget is unacceptable because it fails to financial barriers.” adequately fund Oregon’s community colleges.” Tomei requested the following explanation of her Tomei requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: vote be entered in the Journal: “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, what critical services will be funded and at what levels. what critical services will be funded and at what levels. “Specifically regarding HB 5052, I strongly support the Oregon “Specifically regarding HB 5009, I strongly support the Student Assistant Commission, its activities and programs. House Department of Community Colleges and Workforce Development. Bill 5052 provides a rather sizeable increase (12.5%) in the general However, we cannot continue to whittle away at our nationally fund allocation for the Commission. Under other circumstances, I recognized system of community colleges. This proposed budget would have voted to approve this budget. However, until we can simply continues that trend of shortchanging vital programs that fulfill our legislative responsibility by producing the larger picture serve as an affordable, transitional path from high school to noted above, I regretfully voted ‘no’ on HB 5052.” university level, to technical institutes, or directly to the workforce, not to mention the re-training and adult education program HB 3654 – Read third time. Carried by Flores. On components. Our community college and workforce development programs are pivotal to the State’s educational backbone and passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Nays, 1 – economic development and stability. I voted ‘no’ on HB 5009, but Krummel; Absent, 1 – Hopson; Excused, 1 – remain hopeful that the Senate will find fairness in its Westlund. Bill passed. deliberations and begin to counter the trend of gradual defunding of this Department.” SB 5550, 437, 800, 913, 926 – Referred from HB 5052 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 913, 926 Carried by Smith T. – Rules and Public Affairs; 437, 800, 5550 – Ways and Means. Call of the House demanded by Smith T., joined by Hansen, March, Flores, Gilman and Krieger. All SB 751, 912, 918 – Read second time and passed present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – to third reading. Hopson; Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Westlund. House Journal HJ-227

By implied consent, rules suspended to HB 3442 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under temporarily return to the order of business of Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote Standing Committee Reports. was: Yeas, 55; Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Bates, Miller, Morgan, HB 3526 – Report by Committee on Rules and Smith T. Bill passed. Public Affairs without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Committee on Budget. Bill referred SB 912 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time under to Committee on Budget by order of the Speaker. Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Nolan; Excused, 1 – Hunt; House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Thursday, Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Smith August 7, 2003 on motion of Jenson. T. Bill passed. SB 918 – Read third time under Consent Thursday, August 7, 2003 – Morning Session Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for House convened at 10:30 a.m. Farr in Chair. All business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Smith T. Bill present except: Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for passed. business of the House, 8 – Bates, Doyle, Johnson, Miller, Morgan, Scott, Shetterly, Smith T. HB 2356 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Doyle. Kruse in Chair. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Moment of silence observed. By unanimous consent, on request of Gallegos, rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during HB 3296, 3318 – Message from the Governor debate of bill. announcing he signed on August 6, 2003. Call of the House demanded by Doyle, joined by SB 5551, HB 5029, 5031, 2160, 2189, 2301, 2349, Farr, Verger, Patridge, Backlund and Garrard. All 3044, 3201, 3620, 3628, SB 933, 934, 929 – Message present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – from the Senate announcing passage. Hunt. SB 906 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2356 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. the vote was: Yeas, 37; Nays, 22 – Ackerman, Barker, SCR 8 – Report by Committee on Rules and Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Public Affairs recommending adoption. Hass, Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, Kitts, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, SB 232 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Conference Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; Committee, signed by Senators Deckert and Ferrioli Excused, 1 – Hunt. Bill passed. and Representatives Shetterly, Verger and Williams, recommending that the Senate concur in the House Potential conflict of interest declared by amendments dated July 9, 2003 and that the bill be Greenlick. further amended and repassed. Beyer requested the following explanation of her HB 3120 (B-Engrossed) – Greenlick moved vote be entered in the Journal: Conference Committee Report be adopted. “I voted in support of HB 2356 which prohibits a city with population of more than 500,000 from acquiring a property by By unanimous consent, on request of Greenlick, condemnation if the property belongs to an electric company and the acquisition is for the purpose of providing electricity services. rules suspended to permit use of visual aid during This was a difficult decision for me to come to. presentation of motion. “As someone who served 6 years on a City Council, local control is a value I hold dearly. At the heart of the issue of local HB 3120 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to adopt control is the right of the citizens of a community to make decisions Conference Committee Report carried on viva voce about services they desire. Unfortunately, in the issue at hand, vote. Conference Committee Report adopted. these issues are confused. “The discussion we heard concerns the City of Portland's right HB 3120 (B-Engrossed) – Greenlick moved bill be to condemn a utility which services portions of 8 counties and repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, numerous cities including Portland. I have absolutely no problem 52; Nays, 3 – Close, Nelson, Smith P.; Excused, 1 – with the citizens of Portland choosing to condemn a portion of PGE that serves them and operating it as their public utility. Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Bates, “I would have no problem with all of the citizens in PGE's Miller, Morgan, Smith T. Bill repassed. service area forming a public utility district and taking control of the utility. What I can’t support is the city council of one of those HB 3664 – Read first time and passed to communities taking control and making decisions for citizens Speaker’s desk for referral. outside of their jurisdiction who do not have a voice in electing them. I believe that is undemocratic.” HB 3664 – Referred from Speaker's desk to the following committee: Budget. HB 2759 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Patridge. HJ-228 House Journal

House recessed for 5 minutes on motion of SB 5551, 929, 933, 934 – Read first time and Kafoury. passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 5551, 929, 933, 934 – Referred from Speaker's Thursday, August 7, 2003 – Afternoon Session desk to the following committees: 929, 933, 934 – Rules and Public Affairs; 5551 – Ways and Means. House reconvened at 12:20 p.m. Doyle in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for SB 751 – By unanimous consent, on request of business of the House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended and bill remaining on today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills Having recessed under the order of business of carried over and placed in its proper order on Third Reading of House Bills, the House continued Friday’s, August 8, 2003 Calendar. under that order of business. Speaker announced appointment of members to Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. the following committee:

Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined JOINT WAYS AND MEANS SUBCOMMITTEE ON CAPITAL by Hansen, Brown, Gilman, Flores and Jenson. All CONSTRUCTION BONDING – Miller, Co-Chair; Hansen, Krieger. present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Hunt; Excused for business of the House (subject to By implied consent, rules suspended to Call), 2 – Morgan, Williams. temporarily return to the order of business of Standing Committee Reports. By unanimous consent, on request of Patridge, rules suspended to dispense with further proceedings HB 2577 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on under the Call of the House. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 2759 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 7 – Close, Flores, SB 666 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Garrard, Kropf, Scott, Smith P., Zauner; Excused, 1 – Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Hunt. Bill passed, having received the required three- amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be placed fifths constitutional majority. on the Consent Calendar. By implied consent, rules suspended to HB 5042 – Report by Committee on Ways and temporarily return to the order of business of Means recommending passage with amendments and Standing Committee Reports. be printed A-Engrossed. SB 5502 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 3653 – Report by Committee on Rules and Ways and Means recommending passage. Public Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. SB 5530 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. HB 3659 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. SB 5550 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. HB 5045, 5046, 5049, 2248, 2399 – Speaker signed. SB 437 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. House adjourned until 1:30 p.m., Friday, August 8, 2003 on motion of Jenson. SB 800 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. Friday, August 8, 2003 – Afternoon Session SB 923 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. House convened at 1:30 p.m. Speaker in Chair. All present except: Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt. SB 924 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. SB 932 – Report by Committee on Rules and Opening Ceremony presented by Muhammad A. Public Affairs recommending passage. Najib, Imam and Director, Muslim Community Center, Portland. HB 3638 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Barnhart. On passage of the bill the vote SB 196, 597, 757, 908, 909, 919, SJR 14 – was: Yeas, 54; Nays, 3 – Avakian, Greenlick, Nolan; Message from the Senate announcing President Excused, 1 – Hunt; Excused for business of the signed on August 7, 2003. House, 2 – Morgan, Williams. Bill passed. SB 468 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on August 7, 2003. House Journal HJ-229

HB 5045, 5046, 5049, 2248, 2399 – Message from SB 666 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time under the Senate announcing President signed on August 8, Consent Calendar. On passage of the bill the vote 2003. was: Yeas, 53; Absent, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for business of the House, SB 5501, 5527, 5547 – Message from the Senate 4 – Hansen, Miller, Westlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill announcing passage. passed. HB 2537, 2614 – Message from the Senate By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro announcing passage as amended by the Senate. Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to SB 617, 820, HB 2594 – Message from the Senate the order of business of Third Reading of House Bills. announcing adoption of Conference Committee Report HB 5042, 2577, 3653, 3659 – By unanimous and repassage. consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules HB 2368 – Message from the Senate announcing suspended to permit third reading and final Senators Minnis and Brown appointed Senate consideration immediately. conferees. HB 5042 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 5522, 867, 920, HB 5018, 5022, 5034, 5060, Carried by Bates. 2195, 3276 – Message from the Senate announcing Kruse in Chair. passage. Potential conflict of interest declared by HB 2797, 5061 – Message from the Senate Greenlick. announcing passage as amended by the Senate. HB 5042 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill SB 232, HB 3120 – Message from the Senate the vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 6 – Barnhart, Kropf, announcing adoption of Conference Committee Report Krummel, Prozanski, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 2 – and repassage. Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for business of the House, By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro 4 – Hansen, Knopp, Scott, Speaker Minnis. Bill Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to passed. the order of business of Second Reading of House Prozanski requested the following explanation of Bills. his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 3659 – Read second time and passed to third “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5042-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support reading. any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately HB 5042, 2577, 3653 – By unanimous consent, on funds all general fund programs including public education, public request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to safety and human services. permit second reading immediately. “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to HB 5042, 2577, 3653 – Read second time and put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, passed to third reading. public safety and human service programs. What we ended up getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to I will not support this budget at this time.” the order of business of Second Reading of Senate Tomei requested the following explanation of her Bills. vote be entered in the Journal: “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for SB 5502, 5530, 5550, 437, 800, 906, 923, 924, 932 schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote – Read second time and passed to third reading. ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when SB 666 – By unanimous consent, on request of we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit what critical services will be funded and at what levels. second reading immediately. “I proudly support Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU), not only for its academic programs, research endeavors SB 666 – Read second time and passed to third and exemplary health services, but also for its contribution to reading. economic development through employment opportunities and its commitment to addressing our nursing shortages. However, there is one very significant flaw in the University’s proposed budget; i.e., SB 666 – By unanimous consent, on request of it transfers $9,645,977 from the Tobacco Settlement Funds to pay a Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily portion of the debt service on Oregon Opportunity Program bonds. I advance to the order of business of Consent Calendar continue to oppose the robbing of the Tobacco Settlement Funds to and permit third reading and final consideration balance our general fund budget. This practice must end.” immediately. HB 2577 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Monnes Anderson. HJ-230 House Journal

Doyle in Chair. Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. HB 2577 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Excused, 2 – Prozanski requested the following explanation of Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for business of the House, his vote be entered in the Journal: 10 – Berger, Dalto, Farr, Hansen, Jenson, Patridge, “I voted no on SB 751-B because I disagree with the public Shetterly, Westlund, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill policy established by this bill. passed. “I am not convinced that the polluter will be held accountable for the actual costs of the clean-up. It appears that polluters will be HB 3653 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. able to dodge responsibility under SB 751-B.” Carried by Kruse. On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 5502, 5530, 5550, 437, 800, 906, 923, 924, 932 Yeas, 37; Nays, 11 – Barker, Bates, Beyer, Hass, – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules Kafoury, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, suspended to permit third reading and final Schaufler, Wirth; Absent, 1 – Kropf; Excused, 2 – consideration immediately. Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 9 – Berger, Dalto, Farr, Hansen, Jenson, Patridge, SB 5502 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Shetterly, Westlund, Williams. Bill passed. by Morgan. HB 3659 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Potential conflict of interest declared by Smith T. Carried by Butler. SB 5502 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Kruse in Chair. the vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 10 – Close, Dalto, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Nolan, Richardson, Scott, Smith P., HB 3659 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Zauner; Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for the vote was: Yeas, 40; Nays, 9 – Close, Flores, business of the House, 3 – Berger, Patridge, Garrard, Kropf, Richardson, Scott, Smith P., Smith Westlund. Bill passed. T., Zauner; Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 9 – Berger, Dalto, Farr, SB 5530 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Miller Jenson, Patridge, Shetterly, Westlund, Williams, moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Ways and Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Means. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill rereferred. By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order of SB 5550 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried business of Final Reading of Memorials and by Krieger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Resolutions. 40; Nays, 13 – Barnhart, Dingfelder, Garrard, Hass, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, SCR 8 – Read. Carried by Flores. On adoption of Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 2 – the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 49; Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for business of the House, Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 5 – Patridge, Shetterly, Westlund, Williams, Speaker 9 – Berger, Dalto, Farr, Jenson, Patridge, Shetterly, Minnis. Bill passed. Westlund, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Resolution adopted. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order of “I voted no on SB 5550-A because I do not agree with the policy of using lottery funds to pay for the building of the Fall business of First Reading of Senate Bills. Creek Fish Hatchery.” SB 5501, 5522, 5527, 5547, 867, 920 – Read first SB 437 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. by Morgan. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for SB 5501, 5522, 5527, 5547, 867, 920 – Referred business of the House, 6 – Jenson, Patridge, from Speaker's desk to the following committees: 920 Shetterly, Westlund, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill – Rules and Public Affairs; 867, 5501, 5522, 5527, passed. 5547 – Ways and Means. SB 800 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules by Smith T. suspended to temporarily advance to the order of business of Third Reading of Senate Bills. Potential conflict of interest declared by Greenlick. SB 751 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Monnes Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote SB 800 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 18 – Anderson, Avakian, Barker, vote was: Yeas, 52; Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt; Bates, Dingfelder, Garrard, Greenlick, Kafoury, Kitts, Excused for business of the House, 6 – Jenson, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Patridge, Shetterly, Westlund, Williams, Speaker Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Minnis. Bill passed. House Journal HJ-231

SB 906 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 7 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with 51; Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. business of the House, 7 – Berger, Jenson, Patridge, Shetterly, Westlund, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill SCR 7 – Report by Committee on Rules and passed. Public Affairs recommending adoption. SB 923 – Read third time. Carried by Barnhart. HB 2797 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for business amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the of the House, 7 – Berger, Jenson, Patridge, Shetterly, vote was: Yeas, 52; Excused, 3 – Mabrey, Smith P., Westlund, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Smith T.; Excused for business of the House, 4 – Doyle, Scott, Smith G., Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. SB 924 – Read third time. Carried by Macpherson. On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 5061 (B-Engrossed) – Bates moved House Yeas, 52; Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as business of the House, 6 – Jenson, Patridge, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Shetterly, Westlund, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 7 – Close, Flores, Knopp, passed. Kropf, Nelson, Richardson, Zauner; Excused, 3 – Mabrey, Smith P., Smith T.; Excused for business of SB 932 – Read third time. Carried by Barnhart. the House, 4 – Doyle, Scott, Smith G., Speaker On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Minnis. Bill repassed. Excused, 2 – Ackerman, Hunt; Excused for business of the House, 6 – Jenson, Patridge, Shetterly, SB 232 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved Westlund, Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee House recessed until 4:30 p.m. on motion of Report adopted. Patridge. SB 232 (A-Engrossed) – Williams moved bill be House reconvened at 4:30 p.m. Kruse in Chair. All repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, present except: Excused, 3 – Ackerman, Hunt, 37; Nays, 18 – Avakian, Barker, Beyer, Dingfelder, Shetterly. Farr, Greenlick, Hansen, Hunt, Kafoury, Krummel, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Having recessed under the order of business of Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei; Excused, 2 Propositions and Motions, the House continued under – Smith P., Smith T.; Excused for business of the that order of business. House, 2 – Bates, Smith G. Bill repassed. SB 751 (B-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, HB 2614 (B-Engrossed) – Garrard moved House on request of Knopp, rules suspended to permit concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Barker to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the passage of bill. vote was: Yeas, 38; Nays, 15 – Avakian, Barker, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Kafoury, Krummel, SB 196, 468, 597, 757, 908, 909, 919, SJR 14 – Macpherson, Merkley, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Speaker signed. Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth; Excused, 2 – Smith P., House adjourned until 1:00 p.m., Monday, August Smith T.; Excused for business of the House, 4 – 11, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Doyle, Smith G., Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed.

Monday, August 11, 2003 – Afternoon Session SB 820 (D-Engrossed) – Jenson moved Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion carried on viva House convened at 1:00 p.m. Kruse in Chair. All voce vote. Conference Committee Report adopted. present except: Excused, 3 – Mabrey, Smith P., Smith T.; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Doyle, SB 820 (D-Engrossed) – Jenson moved bill be Speaker Minnis. repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Excused, 2 – Smith P., Smith T.; Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Excused for business of the House, 4 – Doyle, Smith G., Williams, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. Moment of silence observed. SB 421, 474 – Read first time and passed to SB 421, 474, HB 3648 – Message from the Senate Speaker’s desk for referral. announcing passage. SB 421, 474 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the HCR 13 – Message from the Senate announcing following committee: Ways and Means. adoption. HJ-232 House Journal

By implied consent, rules suspended to House adjourned until 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, August temporarily return to the order of business of 12, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Standing Committee Reports.

HB 5021 – Report by Committee on Budget Tuesday, August 12, 2003 – Afternoon Session without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill House convened at 1:00 p.m. Speaker Pro referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of Tempore in Chair. All present except: Excused, 1 – the Speaker. Smith P. HB 2345 – Report by Committee on Budget Kruse in Chair. without recommendation as to passage and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill Moment of silence observed. referred to Committee on Ways and Means by order of HB 5058 – Message from the Governor the Speaker. announcing he signed on August 11, 2003. SB 5501 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 617, 912, 918, HB 3631 – Message from the Ways and Means recommending passage. Senate announcing President signed on August 11, SB 5522 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on 2003. Ways and Means recommending passage. SB 5513 – Message from the Senate announcing SB 5527 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on passage. Ways and Means recommending passage. SB 342, 751 – Message from the Senate SB 5547 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on announcing concurrence in House amendments and Ways and Means recommending passage. repassage. SB 5551 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 297 – Message from the Senate announcing Ways and Means recommending passage. the Senate refused to concur in House amendments. SB 867 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2379 (C-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House Ways and Means recommending passage. not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference Committee be appointed. Motion carried on viva voce SB 272 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference vote. Conference Committee to be appointed. Committee, signed by Senators Starr C. and Morrisette and Representatives Close, Monnes HB 3665 – Read first time and passed to Anderson and Smith T., recommending that the Speaker’s desk for referral. Senate concur in the House amendments dated June HB 3665 – Referred from Speaker's desk to the 30, 2003 and that the bill be further amended and following committee: Budget. repassed. HB 5013, 5014, 2532, 2551, 2955 – By unanimous HB 5013 – Report by Committee on Ways and consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to Means recommending passage with amendments and permit second reading immediately. be printed A-Engrossed. HB 5013, 5014, 2532, 2551, 2955 – Read second HB 5014 – Report by Committee on Ways and time and passed to third reading. Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 5013, 5014, 2532, 2551, 2955 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to HB 2532 – Report by Committee on Ways and permit third reading and final consideration Means recommending passage with amendments and immediately. be printed A-Engrossed. HB 5013 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2551 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Carried by Smith G. Ways and Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Potential conflict of interest declared by Hunt. HB 2955 – Report by Committee on Ways and Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Means recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 5013 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 8 – Ackerman, HB 3631 – Speaker signed. Barnhart, Farr, Kruse, Nelson, Prozanski, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Smith P. Bill passed. SB 5512, 5525, 63, 267, 516 – Speaker signed. House Journal HJ-233

Barnhart requested the following explanation of “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5014-A his vote be entered in the Journal: because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House “I voted no on HB 5013 despite my support for the Economic leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately and Community Development Department because this budget funds all general fund programs including public education, public provides insufficient funds to promote real economic development. safety and human services. “Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an public safety and human service programs. What we ended up acceptable plan.” getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, Prozanski requested the following explanation of I will not support this budget at this time.” his vote be entered in the Journal: “Lastly, this budget is inadequate. It fails to appropriate “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5013-A sufficient funds to the Department of Education.” because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support any budget bills that use general fund money until the House Tomei requested the following explanation of her leadership provides the legislature with a plan that adequately vote be entered in the Journal: funds all general fund programs including public education, public “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for safety and human services. schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, public safety and human service programs. What we ended up what critical services will be funded and at what levels. getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and “With regard to HB 5014, the Department of Education’s other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, expertise and leadership are invaluable in curriculum, finances, I will not support this budget at this time.” and measurement. All of these areas take money to provide adequate equipment and experienced personnel. The proposed Tomei requested the following explanation of her budget in HB 5014 is inadequate. It eliminates positions of vote be entered in the Journal: expertise and leadership and reclasses others to lower salary steps; “I strongly support Oregon’s Department of Economic and it decreases opportunities for special students; it reduces programs Community Development, its activities and programs. Therefore, such as Technology Enhanced Student Assessment (TESA); it my decision to vote ‘no’ on HB 5013 was a particularly difficult one. reduces early intervention programs; and it gravely tampers with “However, until we have responsible, adequate and fair Grant-in-Aid programs. The Department of Education is the vital budgets for schools, human services, and public safety, I will link between the State and our school districts and between the continue to vote ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for federal government and the districts. It deserves and requires a a vote that commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal responsible, adequate and fair budget.” budgeting when we do not yet know what the larger picture looks HB 2532 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. like, specifically, what critical services will be funded and at what levels.” Carried by Krieger. HB 5014 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. HB 2532 – Nelson moved bill be referred to Carried by Morgan. Committee on Rules and Public Affairs. Motion failed on viva voce vote. Motion failed. Call of the House demanded by Morgan, joined by Gilman, Brown, Backlund, March and Nolan. All HB 2532 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – the vote was: Yeas, 33; Nays, 24 – Barnhart, Beyer, Smith P. Butler, Dingfelder, Farr, Garrard, Greenlick, Hansen, Kafoury, Kitts, Krummel, Mabrey, March, Monnes HB 5014 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Anderson, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, the vote was: Yeas, 37; Nays, 21 – Ackerman, Schaufler, Scott, Smith G., Tomei, Verger, Zauner; Anderson, Barnhart, Beyer, Butler, Close, Dalto, Excused, 1 – Smith P.; Excused for business of the Doyle, Farr, Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Krummel, House, 1 – Williams. Bill passed. Kruse, March, Nolan, Prozanski, Schaufler, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Smith P. Bill passed. Barnhart requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: Barnhart requested the following explanation of “I voted no on HB 2532 because this bill reduces funds for local his vote be entered in the Journal: government through the back door. It uses a formula to convert “I voted no on HB 5014 despite my support for the Department tobacco funds – part of which are distributed to cities and counties of Education. – to money which supports the collection services of the state.” “The funds in this budget are insufficient for pre-kindergarten, Monnes Anderson requested the following children with disabilities, OPEN, Youth Connections Education Program, SMART, TESA, TAG and early childhood education. explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: “Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund “I voted no on HB 2532-A because this bill reduces funds for budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public local government through the back door. It uses a formula to education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to convert tobacco funds – part of which are distributed to cities and pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an counties – to money which supports the collection services of the acceptable plan.” state.” Prozanski requested the following explanation of Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: his vote be entered in the Journal: HJ-234 House Journal

“I voted no on HB 2532-A because I disagree with the public SB 7 – By unanimous consent, on request of policy established by this bill. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit “HB 2532-A establishes a new formula for disbursement of second reading immediately. tobacco tax revenue. It diverts the money from local government to the state general fund. I believe this violates our agreement with local government.” SB 7 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Tomei requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: SB 5501, 5522, 5527, 5547, 5551, 7, 867 – By “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote Tempore, rules suspended to permit third reading ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that and final consideration immediately. commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, SB 5501 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried what critical services will be funded and at what levels. by Morgan. “With regard to HB 2532, the 2003-05 general fund dollars have been reduced by $25 million in this proposed budget and Call of the House demanded by Morgan, joined by replaced with up to $30 million in increased collection of cigarette March, Berger, Anderson, Nelson and Scott. All and other tobacco products taxes. The taxes on tobacco are dedicated ‘shared revenue’ funds, to be shared with cities, counties present except: Absent (subject to Call), 1 – Williams; and special needs transportation. House Bill 2532 robs this account Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Smith P. in yet another effort to bolster the State’s general fund to help balance the budget. This practice directly impacts the budgets of By unanimous consent, on request of Morgan, cities, counties and the special needs transportation program and rules suspended to dispense with further proceedings robs them of monies they sorely need. This practice is becoming under the Call of the House. habitual and must end.” HB 2551 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. SB 5501 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Carried by Morgan. On passage of the bill the vote the vote was: Yeas, 31; Nays, 26 – Ackerman, was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 8 – Bates, Butler, Garrard, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dalto, Johnson, Kafoury, March, Nolan, Prozanski; Excused, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, 1 – Smith P.; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Williams. Bill passed. Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Absent, 1 – Prozanski requested the following explanation of Williams; Excused, 1 – Smith P. Bill passed. his vote be entered in the Journal: Barnhart requested the following explanation of “I voted no on HB 2551-B because I disagree with the public policy established by this bill. his vote be entered in the Journal: “HB 2551-B allows the Oregon Water Resource Department to “I voted no on SB 5501 despite my support for the Department enter into voluntary agreements with private parties and to set fees of Agriculture. for services. This bill will establish a dual system. Those with “There is no funding in this bill for the Pesticide Use money who are willing to pay for staffing positions will be able to Reporting Program. This is an important program which the state get their application processed earlier than others. I disagree with should continue to fund. this policy. The Legislature should fund the Department “Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund adequately rather than allowing only those private parties with budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public enough money to pay for and receive services. education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to “I also question the ethics of this policy. Will the Department pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an staff maintain its neutrality and objectivity? Even though I believe acceptable plan.” it will, the public perception will be ‘money talks’ and the rich are buying access to government!” Dingfelder requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2955 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Miller moved bill be referred to Committee on Rules and “I support the Department of Agriculture and the work it does, but I voted no on SB 5501 because it all but eliminates Oregon’s Public Affairs. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill Pesticide Use Reporting System. The proponents of this bill say it referred. is because there are not adequate resources given the current budget climate. However, they leave intact the cumbersome SCR 7 – Read. Carried by Monnes Anderson. On reporting requirements. adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 57; “Under SB 5501 Oregonians will get the worst of both worlds: Excused, 1 – Smith P.; Excused for business of the no information on pesticide use in Oregon to help ensure public and House, 1 – Williams. Resolution adopted. environmental health and a standing statutory requirement that pesticide users report their use to a non-existent tracking system.” SB 5513 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s “I voted no because I want Oregon workers to know if there are any health threats from pesticides; I want them to know if desk for referral. pesticides are part of the pollution that is fouling the Willamette river and other rivers across Oregon; I care enough to ensure that SB 5513 – Referred from Speaker's desk to the the data is available to track threats to endangered salmon; I care following committee: Ways and Means. if workers are at risk for pesticide exposure; and I don’t want to waste their time by filling out useless paperwork.” SB 5501, 5522, 5527, 5547, 5551, 867 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Monnes Anderson requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: House Journal HJ-235

“I voted no on SB 5501-A because it eliminates funding for the By implied consent, rules suspended to Pesticide Use Reporting System (PURS), effectively ending the temporarily return to the order of business of development and implementation of this landmark program. The law was designed to ensure access to detailed information about Standing Committee Reports. pesticide use in our communities – information that will be extremely useful for health researchers, drinking water providers HB 5021 – Report by Committee on Ways and and others working to protect human and environmental health. Means recommending passage with amendments and The public expects Oregon’s pesticide tracking program to meet its be printed A-Engrossed. statutory mandates of enabling better protection of water quality, fish habitat and the public’s health. Without accurate information HB 5028 – Report by Committee on Ways and on pesticide use in Oregon, we risk spending even more time and money understanding how patterns of pesticide use in Oregon Means recommending passage with amendments and affect human health and environment. Pesticides, toxic substances be printed A-Engrossed. need to be monitored to protect the health of Oregonians.” HB 2288 – Report by Committee on Ways and Prozanski requested the following explanation of Means recommending passage with amendments and his vote be entered in the Journal: be printed A-Engrossed. “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on SB 5501-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support SB 5 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on any budget bills that use general fund money until the House Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with leadership provides the Legislature with a plan that adequately amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. funds all general fund programs including public education, public safety and human services. SB 617, 912, 918 – Speaker signed. “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to House adjourned until 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, public safety and human service programs. What we ended up August 13, 2003 on motion of Gallegos. getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, I will not support this budget at this time. Wednesday, August 13, 2003 – Afternoon Session “Lastly, I do not agree with the defunding of the Pesticide Use Reporting System. It is said that the Legislature has decided to House convened at 1:00 p.m. Speaker Pro walk away from the $1 million investment it has made since 1999.” Tempore in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – Tomei requested the following explanation of her Smith G.; Excused, 1 – Smith P. vote be entered in the Journal: Opening Ceremony presented by Representative “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for Tom Butler, District 60, Ontario. schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that HB 5048, 5057, 2095, 2156, 2167, 2172, 2194, commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, 2230, 2259, 2260, 2865, 2898, 3154, 3187, 3645 – what critical services will be funded and at what levels. Message from the Governor announcing he signed on “I fully support Oregon’s Department of Agriculture, its August 12, 2003. activities and programs. However, there is one very significant flaw in the Department’s 2003-05 proposed budget; i.e., it fails to fund SB 437, 906, 923, 924, 5550 – Message from the the Pesticide Use Reporting System (PURS), effectively ending its Senate announcing President signed on August 13, development and implementation. The 1999 Legislature, by an 2003. overwhelming majority in both chambers, mandated the creation of PURS, but has failed to fund it in two subsequent sessions. SB 5513 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Pesticides are linked to a range of health problems, including cancer and birth defects. Recent studies have found 50 different Ways and Means recommending passage. pesticides in water tested for 86 chemicals throughout the Willamette River Basin. Without accurate information on pesticide SB 421 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on use in Oregon, we risk spending even more time and money Ways and Means recommending passage. understanding how patterns of pesticide use affect human health and our environment. In 1999, we saw the benefits in tracking this SB 474 – Report by Committee on Ways and information and gaining an understanding of the patterns. What Means recommending passage. has changed? We must fund PURS for the health and safety of Oregonians.” HB 2537 (A-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House SB 5522, 5527, 5547, 5551, 7, 867 – By concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Tempore, rules suspended and bills remaining on vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 1 – Nelson; Absent, 1 – today’s Third Reading of Senate Bills carried over and Smith G.; Excused, 1 – Smith P. Bill repassed. placed in their proper order on Wednesday’s, August 13, 2003 Calendar. HB 3666 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2368 – Speaker appointed Close, Chair; Verger and Patridge House conferees. HB 3666 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. HJ-236 House Journal

HB 5021, 5028, 2288 – By unanimous consent, on any significant increase in the near future. My first priority is to request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to fund K-12 and services for the health and well being of our seniors, disabled and low income working Oregonians. Hopefully, in the permit second reading immediately. next biennium, revenue will have increased to a level so that we can adequately fund our university system so that every student HB 5021, 5028, 2288 – Read second time and will be able to afford college and will have the opportunity to passed to third reading. further his/her education. “HB 5021-A is the best we can do under the current economic HB 5021, 5028, 2288 – By unanimous consent, on conditions.” request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit third reading and final consideration Prozanski requested the following explanation of immediately. his vote be entered in the Journal: “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5021-A HB 5021 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support Carried by Morgan. any budget bills that use general fund money until the House leadership provides the Legislature with a plan that adequately Call of the House demanded by Morgan, joined by funds all general fund programs including public education, public Greenlick, Berger, Dalto, Smith T. and Zauner. All safety and human services. “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Smith general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to G.; Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Smith P. put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, public safety and human service programs. What we ended up HB 5021 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and the vote was: Yeas, 36; Nays, 21 – Ackerman, other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Farr, I will not support this budget at this time. Greenlick, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Kafoury, March, “Further, this budget will force students to pay higher tuition to cover the shortfall created by the Legislature’s failure to Merkley, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, adequately fund the budget. This in turn will cause some Schaufler, Tomei, Wirth; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; individuals to not be able to have access to a college education. This Excused, 1 – Smith P. Bill passed. is wrong and extremely shortsighted.” Barnhart requested the following explanation of Tomei requested the following explanation of her his vote be entered in the Journal: vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted no on HB 5021 despite my support for the Department “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for of Higher Education. schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that “This bill is the downward mobility bill for 2003. It reduces the commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when appropriation for Higher Education by 11%. This will subsequently we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, raise tuition 21% and FTEs by 7%. We are asking students and what critical services will be funded and at what levels. their families to pay exorbitant tuition precisely at a time when that money is not available. We can and must do better for young “Regarding HB 5021, this was a particularly difficult ‘no’ vote people. for me because I strongly support Oregon’s Department of Higher Education. However, the Department’s proposed budget for the “Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund 2003-05 biennium cuts general fund support by another nine budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public percent over the 2001-2003 biennium, further shifting the burden education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to of funding for our public universities to the students and their pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an families. Under HB 5021, the State will now pay less than 38 acceptable plan.” percent of educational costs, while students will pay more than 62 Dingfelder requested the following explanation of percent. Students who can afford the increases will be forced to pay more for less as sections are cut, services reduced, and faculty- her vote be entered in the Journal: student ratios increase. Other students who cannot afford the “I voted no on House Bill 5021-A because it further shifts the increases will be forced to reduce their load of classes or to drop out burden of funding for Oregon’s higher education system on to the completely. It is estimated that 10,000 students will find the door students. In 1999 the state funded 51 percent of educational costs to higher education in Oregon slammed shut. for higher education. With House Bill 5021-A the state will pay less “Some have called this a ‘downward mobility bill,’ proposing a that 38 percent of educational costs, students will now be paying budget that drives a stake into the aspirations of parents to provide over 62 percent. Since fall of 2002, tuition has increased an average affordable higher education for their children. The message? We as of 21 percent. In four short years the state has shifted to students a Legislature no longer aspire to the upward mobility of our the burden of being the primary sources of funding for higher children and all it brings to us in terms of an educated work force, education in Oregon. economic development, and pride in accomplishment. This is an “House Bill 5021-A sends a message to parents, businesses, abysmal budget proposal.” and students that Oregon does not value higher education. With continued disinvestments in higher education, businesses will not HB 5028 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. want to locate and grow in Oregon and parents will not see Carried by Smith T. Oregon’s public universities as viable options for their children to further their education. Call of the House demanded by Smith T., joined “With reductions in General Fund allocations and the by Merkley, Backlund, Gilman, Morgan and increases in tuition proposed in House Bill 5021-A it is estimated Krummel. All present except: Absent (not subject to that over 10,000 students will be shut out of a higher education.” Call), 2 – Jenson, Smith G.; Excused (not subject to Monnes Anderson requested the following Call), 1 – Smith P. explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: HB 5028 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill “With reluctance I voted yes on HB 5021-A. The revenue in Oregon this biennium year is extremely low with no indication of the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 12 – Ackerman, House Journal HJ-237

Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Dingfelder, Merkley, Courtesies of the House and floor were extended Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Tomei, Verger, Zauner; to Jane Lokan, former Representative from District Absent, 2 – Jenson, Smith G.; Excused, 1 – Smith P. 25. Bill passed. HB 2288 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Barnhart requested the following explanation of Carried by Bates. On passage of the bill the vote was: his vote be entered in the Journal: Yeas, 54; Absent, 2 – Jenson, Smith G.; Excused, 1 – “I voted no on HB 5028 despite my support for the Department Smith P.; Excused for business of the House, 2 – of Higher Education. Miller, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. “This budget is insufficient because it lacks Capitol Construction funds for ETIC and for Community Colleges. SB 5522 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried “Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public 38; Nays, 14 – Barnhart, Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to Kafoury, Kruse, Merkley, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an acceptable plan.” Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger; Absent, 2 – Jenson, Smith G.; Excused, 1 – Smith P.; Excused for Dingfelder requested the following explanation of business of the House, 4 – Hansen, Johnson, Miller, her vote be entered in the Journal: Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. “I voted no on House Bill 5028-A because I believe that Oregon is not making an appropriate commitment to either higher Barnhart requested the following explanation of education operations or to capital construction. Enrollment is up at his vote be entered in the Journal: our universities. Tuition is up at our universities, yet, support for “I voted no on SB 5522 despite my support for the Government higher education is down. We need more funding for Oregon Standards and Practices Commission. University System (OUS) operations and we need a long-range commitment to supporting OUS facilities. “This budget is inadequate to fund the operations of the Commission. Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund “Right now students are paying more and getting less in terms budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public of academic programs and services. They are also studying in education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to overcrowded classrooms and in buildings that are deteriorating due pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an to deferred maintenance. acceptable plan.” “Additionally, this bill does not include investments in economic development initiatives developed by industry and higher Dingfelder requested the following explanation of education. This includes a request by Portland State University for her vote be entered in the Journal: $5 million in lottery backed bonds for a Northwest Center for Engineering, Science, and Technology. This building project will “I voted no on Senate Bill 5522-A because I believe that this provide jobs, support expanded research, and will allow more budget is inadequate for the Government Standards and Practices students to prepare for high-wage jobs. Commission to do its’ job. The commission’s mission is to fairly and “I hope this initiative, called the Engineering Technology impartially administer the regulatory provision of Oregon’s Industry Council (ETIC) Plan, is included in the end-of-session Government Standards and Practices laws, Lobby Regulations, and bill.” Oregon Public Meetings laws. In short, the commission helps ensure integrity in Oregon’s legislative system. It is a good Prozanski requested the following explanation of government initiative that deserves our full support. Under- funding this commission could compromise the trust that Oregon’s his vote be entered in the Journal: citizens have of public bodies and of their elected officials.” “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on HB 5028-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support Prozanski requested the following explanation of any budget bills that use general fund money until the House his vote be entered in the Journal: leadership provides the Legislature with a plan that adequately “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on SB 5522-A funds all general fund programs including public education, public because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support safety and human services. any budget bills that use general fund money until the House “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require leadership provides the Legislature with a plan that adequately general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to funds all general fund programs including public education, public put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, safety and human services. public safety and human service programs. What we ended up “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, I will not support this budget at this time. public safety and human service programs. What we ended up “This budget is inadequate and it does not include capital getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and funds for ETIC or community college capital projects. other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, “Further, we have failed to properly fund the Higher I will not support this budget at this time.” Education basic budget (HB 5021-A). This will result in denying access to students who have limited financial means.” Tomei requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: Tomei requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: “I strongly support the need for and work of the Government Standards and Practices Commission. However, until we have “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for responsible, adequate and fair budgets for schools, human services, schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote and public safety, I will continue to vote ‘no’ on any budget bills ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that coming to the full House for a vote that commit general funds. I commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when cannot support piecemeal budgeting when we do not yet know what we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, the larger picture looks like, specifically, what critical services will what critical services will be funded and at what levels.” be funded and at what levels.” HJ-238 House Journal

SB 5527 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried other vital services and programs throughout Oregon. Accordingly, by Morgan. I will not support this budget at this time. “This budget also includes an unconstitutional budget note. Call of the House demanded by Morgan, joined by The Legislature cannot request an agency to unschedule an ‘other fund expenditure limitation’ and require the agency to go before the March, Anderson, Verger, Brown and Patridge. All E-Board to demonstrate ‘reasonable progress’ has been made present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 2 – toward their work plan before additional money is released. Jenson, Smith G.; Excused (not subject to Call), 1- “Further, a budget note directs the Board of Forestry to work Smith P. with the State Land Board to do a cost-benefit analysis on selling the Elliott State Forest. I do not agree with this policy decision. It SB 5527 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill is not in the best interest of the state or its citizens to sell its public the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 12 – Avakian, Barker, forest lands for private development. Instead, the state should continue to manage this forest for Oregonians to enjoy in the future Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Garrard, March, and to provide long-term revenue for the Common School Fund.” Merkley, Nelson, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei; Absent, 2 – Jenson, Smith G.; Excused, 1 – Smith P. Tomei requested the following explanation of her Bill passed. vote be entered in the Journal: “Until we have responsible, adequate and fair budgets for Barnhart requested the following explanation of schools, human services, and public safety, I will continue to vote his vote be entered in the Journal: ‘no’ on any budget bills coming to the full House for a vote that commit general funds. I cannot support piecemeal budgeting when “I voted no on SB 5527 despite my support for the Division of we do not yet know what the larger picture looks like, specifically, State Lands. what critical services will be funded and at what levels. “This budget is inadequate to fund the operations of the “Regarding SB 5527, this proposed legislation slashes the Division. Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund Division of State Lands’ budget by 77 percent of the 2001-03 budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public biennium rebalanced budget. It is an unjust, inadequate and totally education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to irresponsible proposal, which mandates demonstration of pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an ‘reasonable progress’ without defining what that looks like. This acceptable plan.” type of mandate unfairly sets agencies up for failure.” Dingfelder requested the following explanation of SB 5547 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried her vote be entered in the Journal: by Morgan. “I voted no on SB 5527-A because this budget represents a major reduction in General Fund support for the Division of State Call of the House demanded by Morgan, joined by lands. This budget is a 35.9 percent decrease from the 2001-2003 Verger, Gilman, Williams, Zauner and Knopp. All legislatively approved budget for this agency. What little backfill there is comes from ‘other,’ non-limited funds. present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 2 – “I object to the budget note found at the top of page 4 of the Jenson, Smith G.; Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – budget report for SB 5527, which stipulates that $750,000 is to be Smith P. unscheduled from Division of State Land’s budget and that those funds can be rescheduled by the E-Board in January if reasonable SB 5547 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill progress towards implementing the agency’s 2003-05 work plan has the vote was: Yeas, 42; Nays, 14 – Anderson, Avakian, been made. My concern is use of ambiguous criteria such as Barnhart, Dingfelder, Garrard, Hass, Kruse, March, ‘reasonable progress.’ Merkley, Nelson, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, “These are the same conditions and stipulations that were put in the Department of Land Conservation and Development’s Zauner; Absent, 2 – Jenson, Smith G.; Excused, 1 – budget. I am concerned that we are setting these agencies up for Smith P. Bill passed. failure by not giving them the resources they need to satisfactorily do their jobs. Barnhart requested the following explanation of “I also have reservations about the bottom two budget notes his vote be entered in the Journal: found on page 3 of the budget report regarding the Department of “I voted no on SB 5547 despite my support for the Watershed Forestry and the State Land Board laying the groundwork for Enhancement Board. selling the Elliot State Forest. “This budget is inadequate to fund the operations of the “If we are to direct the Department of Forestry and the Land Board. It takes money that should be used for enhancing the Board to start down this road, we should first have discussion and operations of the board, and instead uses it for hatchery debate about whether or not this is something that we, as a construction. legislative body, want to do. In short, this is a decision that the Legislature should make, not a state agency and the Land Board.” “Moreover, we must not pass this or other general fund budgets until we have an acceptable overall plan to fund public Prozanski requested the following explanation of education, public safety and human services. It is irresponsible to his vote be entered in the Journal: pass general fund budgets in such a piecemeal fashion without an acceptable plan.” “I support funding this budget, but I voted no on SB 5527-A because it requires general fund dollars. I am not willing to support Dingfelder requested the following explanation of any budget bills that use general fund money until the House her vote be entered in the Journal: leadership provides the Legislature with a plan that adequately funds all general fund programs including public education, public “I voted no on SB 5547 because once again I must object to the safety and human services. transfer of Measure 66 dollars and federal funds to other agencies to backfill General Fund monies. “For weeks, I have been voting no on budget bills that require general fund dollars because I was waiting for House leadership to “In SB 5547, 60 percent of lottery and federal funds dedicated put forth a plan as to how we would be paying for public education, to local watershed enhancement efforts were diverted by the Ways public safety and human service programs. What we ended up and Means Committee to support state agency programs that had getting is a plan that is totally inadequate to fund schools and been supported by the general fund. These local funds were diverted to create a new program. Only 40 percent of the dedicated House Journal HJ-239 funds remain with OWEB to invest in a science-based, competitive Excused for business of the House, 4 – Gallegos, grant program that funds locally-driven watershed restoration Hansen, Krieger, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. efforts. “It’s unfortunate because voluntary, local decision making is By implied consent, rules suspended to accomplishing results on the ground. Moreover, this process builds community consensus about how natural resources should be temporarily return to the order of business of managed within communities. This is an important alternative to Standing Committee Reports. top-down regulation.” HB 2267 – Report by Committee on Revenue Prozanski requested the following explanation of recommending passage with amendments and be his vote be entered in the Journal: printed A-Engrossed. “I voted no on SB 5547-A because it is inadequate. Further it uses Measure 66 money to backfill this general fund budget. I do SB 260 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on not agree with this policy since it appears to violate the intention of Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with the voters who supported Measure 66 by diverting those funds for amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. other purposes.” Tomei requested the following explanation of her SB 899 – Report by Committee on Rules and vote be entered in the Journal: Public Affairs recommending passage. “I am proud of my support for the Oregon Watershed House adjourned until 1:00 p.m., Thursday, Enhancement Board (OWEB), its activities and programs. Within August 14, 2003 on motion of Brown. that context, I am very concerned that Senate Bill 5547 reduces the general fund allocation to OWEB by 100 percent of the rebalanced 2001-03 biennium budget. Of even greater concern, however, is yet another abrogation of public trust evident in this proposed Thursday, August 14, 2003 – Afternoon Session legislation. “In 1998, Oregon taxpayers passed Ballot Measure 66 to fund House convened at 1:00 p.m. Kruse in Chair. All Salmon Habitat Restoration. With SB 5547, legislators are asked to present except: Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 2 – help backfill other state agency budgets by passing the OWEB Miller, Smith P. budget using Ballot Measure 66 and federal funds dedicated to Salmon Restoration programs. This is more than robbing Peter to Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. pay Paul; it is also robbing the public of their trust in this Legislature and the legislative process. The practice of abrogating the will of the people must stop.” Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Dave Hunt, District 40, Oak Grove. SB 5551 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Butler. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HB 5009, 5052, 5066, 3534, SB 911 – Message 43; Nays, 9 – Barnhart, Dingfelder, Flores, March, from the Senate announcing passage. Merkley, Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Tomei; Absent, 3 – Jenson, Smith G., Williams; Excused, 1 – HJM 10 – Message from the Senate announcing Smith P.; Excused for business of the House, 3 – adoption as amended by the Senate. Gallegos, Hansen, Krieger. Bill passed. HB 3646, 5030 – Message from the Senate announcing passage as amended by the Senate. Dingfelder requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: SB 272 – Message from the Senate announcing “I voted no on SB 5551-A because I am opposed to spending adoption of Conference Committee Report and tobacco bond dollars to fund basic state programs and services and repassage. to cover operational costs. I believe that it is the responsibility of the legislature to fund these budget items with real revenue SB 297 – Message from the Senate announcing dollars, not by borrowing.” Senators Minnis and Ringo appointed Senate Prozanski requested the following explanation of conferees. his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 3667 – Read first time and passed to “I voted no on SB 5551-A because I disagree with the decision of the previous legislature to use Tobacco Settlement Funds Speaker’s desk for referral. Account money to rebalance the 2001-’03 budget. This money should be used to address health issues caused by tobacco products HB 3667 – Referred from Speaker's desk to the and for the prevention of tobacco usage by Oregon kids.” following committee: Rules and Public Affairs with subsequent referral to Ways and Means. SB 7 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Verger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; SB 911 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Absent, 3 – Jenson, Smith G., Williams; Excused, 1 – desk for referral. Smith P.; Excused for business of the House, 3 – Gallegos, Hansen, Krieger. Bill passed. SB 911 – Referred from Speaker's desk to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. SB 867 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Dingfelder. On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 5513, 5, 421, 474, 899 – Read second time and Yeas, 42; Nays, 9 – Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Kruse, passed to third reading. Mabrey, Morgan, Richardson, Scott, Zauner; Absent, 3 – Close, Jenson, Smith G.; Excused, 1 – Smith P.; HJ-240 House Journal

SB 260 – By unanimous consent, on request of Moment of silence observed. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit second reading immediately. HB 5045 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on August 15, 2003. SB 260 – Read second time and passed to third reading. HB 5046, 5049, 2248, 2399, 2179, 2299, 3629 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on SB 5513, 899 – By unanimous consent, on request August 14, 2003. of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit third reading and final consideration immediately. SB 5509, 5523, 5553, 139, 467, 915, 939, HB 5013, 5014, 5042, 2532, 2551, 3659 – Message from the SB 5513 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Senate announcing passage. by Patridge. SJR 18 – Message from the Senate announcing Potential conflict of interest declared by adoption. Greenlick. HB 2372, 3328, 3108 – Message from the Senate SB 5513 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill announcing passage as amended by the Senate. the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 5 – Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Scott, Zauner; Absent, 2 – Berger, Smith G.; HB 2379 – Message from the Senate announcing Excused, 2 – Miller, Smith P. Bill passed. Senators Carter and Hannon appointed Senate conferees. SB 421 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit HB 3654 – Message from the Senate announcing third reading and final consideration immediately. passage. SB 421 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 2168, 2341 – Message from the Senate by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, announcing passage as amended by the Senate. 56; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 2 – Miller, Smith SJR 18 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s P. Bill passed. desk for referral. SB 899 – Read third time. Carried by Smith T. On SB 471 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 2 – Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. Doyle, Kruse; Absent, 2 – Monnes Anderson, Smith G.; Excused, 2 – Miller, Smith P. Bill passed. HB 2661 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference Committee, signed by Representatives Brown, Miller By implied consent, rules suspended to and Greenlick and Senators Metsger and Starr B., temporarily return to the order of business of recommending that the House concur in the Senate Standing Committee Reports. amendments dated May 28, 2003 and that the bill be SB 914 – Report by Committee on Rules and further amended and repassed. Public Affairs recommending passage. HB 3646 (A-Engrossed) – Doyle moved House SB 926 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 10 – Avakian, Beyer, SB 933 – Report by Committee on Rules and Dingfelder, Greenlick, March, Merkley, Richardson, Public Affairs recommending passage. Smith P., Tomei, Williams; Absent, 2 – Anderson, Smith G.; Excused, 1 – Rosenbaum; Excused for HB 5029, 5031, 2160, 2189, 2301, 2349, 2594, business of the House, 7 – Hass, Kafoury, 3044, 3201, 3620, 3628 – Speaker signed. Macpherson, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly. Bill repassed. HB 5022, 5034, 5060, 2614, 2797, 3648, HCR 13, SB 5550, 437, 906, 923, 924 – Speaker signed. HJM 10 (A-Engrossed) – Hopson moved House concur in Senate amendments and readopt memorial House adjourned until 1:00 p.m., Friday, August as amended by the Senate. On readoption of the 15, 2003 on motion of Jenson. memorial the vote was: Yeas, 50; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 1 – Rosenbaum; Excused for business of Friday, August 15, 2003 – Afternoon Session the House, 7 – Hass, Kafoury, Macpherson, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly. Memorial readopted. House convened at 1:00 p.m. Speaker in Chair. All present except: Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 1 – SB 272 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved Conference Rosenbaum; Excused for business of the House, 7 – Committee Report be adopted. Motion carried on viva Hass, Kafoury, Macpherson, Miller, Morgan, voce vote. Conference Committee Report adopted. Patridge, Shetterly. House Journal HJ-241

SB 272 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved bill be Monday, August 18, 2003 – Afternoon Session repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Absent, 2 – Doyle, Smith G.; Excused, 1 – House convened at 1:00 p.m. Dalto in Chair. All Rosenbaum; Excused for business of the House, 7 – present except: Excused, 1 – Greenlick; Excused for Hass, Kafoury, Macpherson, Miller, Morgan, business of the House, 4 – Hass, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly. Bill repassed. Patridge. HB 2267 – Read second time and passed to third Speaker in Chair. reading. Opening Ceremony presented by Representative SB 5509, 5523, 5553, 139, 467, 915, 939 – Read Donna Nelson, District 24, McMinnville. first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. SB 5501, 800, 751, 342, SCR 7, HB 5029, 5031, SB 467, 915, 939 – Referred from Speaker’s desk 2160, 2189, 2301, 2349, 2594, 3044, 3201, 3620, 3628 to the following committees: 467 – Budget; 915, 939 – – Message from the Senate announcing President Rules and Public Affairs. signed on August 15, 2003. SB 914, 926, 933 – Read second time and passed HB 5022, 3648, 2797, 2614, 5060, 5034, HCR 13 – to third reading. Message from the Senate announcing President signed on August 15, 2003. SB 5 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s SJR 18 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Third Reading of Senate Bills and placed in its proper following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. order on Monday’s, August 18, 2003 Calendar. HB 2372 (B-Engrossed) – Smith T. moved House SB 260 (C-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the 51; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 1 – Rosenbaum; vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 14 – Ackerman, Avakian, Excused for business of the House, 6 – Hass, Kafoury, Barnhart, Dingfelder, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, Macpherson, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly. Bill March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, passed. Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei; Excused, 1 – Greenlick; Excused for business of the House, 5 – SB 474 – Read third time. Carried by Butler. On Bates, Hass, Miller, Morgan, Patridge. Bill repassed. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 1 – Verger; Absent, 1 – Smith G.; Excused, 1 – Monnes Anderson requested the following Rosenbaum; Excused for business of the House, 6 – explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: Hass, Kafoury, Macpherson, Morgan, Patridge, “I voted no on HB 2372-A, which removes the July 1, 2008 Shetterly. Bill passed. sunset date, thus making a temporary tax exemption permanent. There has been no review of whether the current statutes are serving the purpose intended. There is no evidence presented that SB 297 – Speaker appointed Representatives more environmentally sensitive equipment was purchased and Williams, Anderson and Barker House conferees. used as a result of this tax expenditure nor is there evidence about the effect this equipment is having on the landscape. Now is not the By implied consent, rules suspended to time to lock in an untested program, and thereby spend county, temporarily return to the order of business of special district, and city property tax revenues to pursue an Standing Committee Reports. unconfirmed state policy.” Prozanski requested the following explanation of HB 3666 – Report by Committee on Rules and his vote be entered in the Journal: Public Affairs recommending passage. “I voted no on HB 2372-B because it is not necessary at this HM 11 – Report by Committee on Budget time. The current credit is not scheduled to sunset until July 1, recommending adoption. 2008. The bill would extend it to July 1, 2012! Why? This decision is premature. Due to our current revenue shortfall, which is over $3 billion, I question the wisdom of expanding and extending this tax HB 3627 – Report by Committee on Rules and credit at this time.” Public Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3108 (C-Engrossed) – Jenson moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as HB 3627 – Report by Minority of Committee on amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Rules and Public Affairs, signed by Barnhart and vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 2 – Close, Nelson; Excused, Monnes Anderson, recommending passage with 1 – Greenlick; Excused for business of the House, 7 – amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Bates, Kafoury, Macpherson, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly. Bill repassed. SB 180 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage. HB 3328 (B-Engrossed) – Flores moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as House adjourned until 1:00 p.m., Monday, August amended by the Senate. Motion failed, the vote being: 18, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HJ-242 House Journal

Yeas, 29; Nays, 21 – Ackerman, Anderson, Barnhart, conflicts of interest, perceived or real, and free from the influence of Dingfelder, Flores, Garrard, Hopson, Hunt, March, special interest groups. This new provision in the statute clearly paves the way for abuse of power and can only lead to further Merkley, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Richardson, disintegration of public trust in public officials. Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Scott, Smith G., Tomei, “I am hopeful that the Governor will strongly suggest that the Verger, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Greenlick; Excused for Legislature revisit this provision before making his final decision business of the House, 8 – Bates, Hass, Kafoury, on HB 3328.” Macpherson, Miller, Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly. HB 3668, 3669 – Read first time and passed to Flores changed her vote from “aye” to “nay” and Speaker’s desk for referral. served notice of possible reconsideration. HB 3668, 3669 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to HB 3328 (B-Engrossed) – Motion failed. the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Dingfelder requested the following explanation of Kruse in Chair. her vote be entered in the Journal: HB 3666 – Read second time and passed to third “House Bill 3328-B contains many valuable clarifications to reading. Oregon’s ethics statutes, however, two important amendments were not adopted by the Senate and are not reflected in the B- HB 2267 – By unanimous consent, on request of Engrossed version of this bill. Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s “I voted no on House Bill 3328-B because Section 1(7) of the bill includes a provision that allows lobbyists and other interest Third Reading of House Bills and placed in its proper groups to pay for relatives of public officials to accompany those order on Tuesday’s, August 19, 2003 Calendar. officials on public business. I feel that this loophole creates the potential for actual or perceived corruption. HM 11 – Read. Carried by Gallegos. “My preference is to send this bill to Conference Committee to adopt amendments that address two key points: Call of the House demanded by Gallegos, joined “1) Allowing relatives to accompany a public official and by Brown, Gilman, Backlund, Butler and Krummel. receive food, lodging, and travel without any expenditure limits is All present except: Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – too broad and should be narrowed. Greenlick. “2) Allowing gifts of unlimited value to public officials, given because of their position, if there is no legislative or administrative HM 11 – On adoption of the memorial the vote intent, is too broad and should be narrowed. An appropriate was: Yeas, 34; Nays, 24 – Ackerman, Avakian, amendment would be to set a $100 cap on all gifts and eliminate the need for anyone to figure out whether or not he or she has a Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Hansen, legislative interest. Because the gift definition pertains only to gifts Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Macpherson, given to public officials due to their office of position, this does not March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, affect personal gifts.” Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Prozanski requested the following explanation of Wirth; Excused, 1 – Greenlick. Memorial adopted. his vote be entered in the Journal: Prozanski requested the following explanation of “I voted no on HB 3328-B because I disagree with the public his vote be entered in the Journal: policy established by this bill. “I voted no on HM 11 because I do not believe that it is “HB 3328-B would allow a public official or the official’s family appropriate for the Oregon House of Representatives to spend its member to accept certain types of gifts. Why? It also would allow a resources on a Memorial, unless there is a direct connection candidate who received a complaint to delay the Preliminary between that individual or issue and the state.” Review Phase until after the election. This is wrong. “I agree with supporters of the bill that reforms should be SB 139 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the made to clarify any confusion regarding current statutes or following committee: Rules and Public Affairs with administrative rules, but HB 3328-B is not the direction we should be going.” subsequent referral to Ways and Means. Tomei requested the following explanation of her SB 180, 471 – Read second time and passed to vote be entered in the Journal: third reading. “House Bill 3328 revises laws administered by the Oregon Government Standards and Practices Commission (GSPC). This SB 5 – By unanimous consent, on request of proposed legislation, in general, provides clarification of existing Chair, rules suspended and bill placed at the bottom ethics statutes. However, it contains one very significant flaw of today’s Third Reading Calendar. which prompted my ‘no’ vote. Section 1, subsection 8(c), of the bill, labeled by several of my colleagues as the ‘free family vacation SB 914 – Read third time. Carried by Verger. On clause,’ would allow lobbyists to give public officials and/or their passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Excused, 1 relatives food, lodging and/or travel when the public official or relative participates in an event that is related to the public – Greenlick. Bill passed. official’s office and when the public official appears in an official capacity. Additionally, there would be no cap to the dollar figure of SB 926 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried that gift. Section 1, Subsection 16 defines relative as ‘the spouse of by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, the public official, any children of the public official or of the public 57; Excused, 1 – Greenlick; Excused for business of official’s spouse, and brothers, sisters or parents of the public the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. official or of the public official’s spouse.’ “The practice promoted in this clause is bad public policy. The SB 933 – Read third time. Carried by Flores. On public has a right to expect their public officials to be free from passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 6 – House Journal HJ-243

Dalto, Dingfelder, March, Merkley, Rosenbaum, Wirth; Excused, 1 – Greenlick; Excused for business Sincerely, Theodore R. Kulongoski of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Governor

SB 5 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s SB 752 – Message from the Senate announcing Third Reading of Senate Bills and placed in its proper concurrence in House amendments and repassage. order on Tuesday’s, August 19, 2003 Calendar. SB 7 – Message from the Senate announcing House adjourned until 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, August Senate refused to concur in House amendments. 19, 2003 on motion of Jenson. SB 5513, 5502, 5522, 5527, 5547, 5551, 232, 820, 867, 932, SCR 8 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on August 19, 2003. Tuesday, August 19, 2003 – Afternoon Session House convened at 1:00 p.m. Speaker in Chair. HB 2152 – Message from the Senate announcing All present. passage as amended by the Senate. Opening Ceremony presented by Senator SB 772, 931 – Message from the Senate Margaret Carter, District 22, Portland. announcing passage. HB 3631 – Message from the Governor HB 2759 – Message from the Senate announcing announcing he vetoed on August 18, 2003. passage as amended by the Senate. August 18, 2003 SB 7 – Message from the Senate announcing Senators Winters and Walker appointed Senate The Honorable Karen Minnis conferees. Speaker of the House Oregon State House of Representatives HB 2912 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Oregon State Capitol – Room 269 Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Salem, OR 97301 amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. Bill referred to Dear Speaker Minnis: Committee on Ways and Means by order of the Speaker. I am returning Enrolled House Bill 3631 unsigned and disapproved for the reasons below. HB 3328 (B-Engrossed) – Pursuant to notice The primary purpose of House Bill 3631 is to carve out given yesterday, Flores moved House reconsider the a legislative exception to existing land use rules for the vote by which House refused to concur in Senate benefit of a single Multnomah County landowner whose property is zoned for commercial forest use. On Friday, I amendments and repass bill. had the opportunity to meet with that landowner and I sympathize with her dilemma. Call of the House demanded by Flores, joined by However, I have nonetheless vetoed House Bill 3631 Brown, Garrard, Backlund, Richardson and because I believe it would undermine Oregon's land use Krummel. All present. system by interjecting the Legislative Assembly into individual county land use decisions. The legislative process HB 3328 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to reconsider the should not be used to trump general land use laws or vote by which House failed to concur in Senate regulations for the benefit of an individual landowner. amendments and repass bill, carried, the vote being: Approval of such legislation would set an unwise precedent for similar legislative attempts in the future. Individual Yeas, 37; Nays, 22 – Ackerman, Barnhart, Bates, land use decisions should be made at the county level. Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, I believe that all counties – including Multnomah Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, March, Merkley, Monnes County – should allow exceptions to general land use rules Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, when appropriate on a case-by-case basis. This may indeed Tomei, Verger, Wirth. Vote reconsidered. be an appropriate case for such an exception. However, I firmly believe that such individual decisions must be left to In compliance with Mason’s Manual of Legislative the counties’ processes. I stated these concerns to the Procedure, Section 468, subsection 3, the question members of the Senate in my floor letter dated July 23, 2003. I hope that Multnomah County will be able to work immediately recurs on repassage of bill. with this landowner in order to reach a mutually agreeable resolution. Call of the House demanded by Flores, joined by Gilman, Krieger, Krummel, Morgan and Brown. All I would support a comprehensive attempt by all stakeholders to address longstanding land use issues. For present. instance, House Bill 2912, if adequately staffed and funded, would authorize a comprehensive four-year study of HB 3328 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill Oregon’s land use system to assess the strengths and the vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 27 – Ackerman, Barker, weaknesses of the system. Whether there should be more Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, flexibility in the zoning process would be an issue best Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, addressed in such a forum. Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, HJ-244 House Journal

Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Doyle, Farr, Smith G.; Excused for business of the Schaufler, Smith G., Tomei, Verger, Wirth. Bill House, 3 – Bates, Patridge, Verger. Bill passed. repassed. By implied consent, rules suspended to Prozanski requested the following explanation of temporarily return to the order of business of his vote be entered in the Journal: Standing Committee Reports. “I voted no for a second time on HB 3328-B for the same reasons stated in my first vote explanation dated August 18. HB 3656 – Report by Committee on Revenue Instead of concurring with the Senate, the House of recommending passage with amendments and be Representatives should have sent the bill to conference committee printed A-Engrossed. to fix these problems.” HB 5009, 5013, 5018, 5052, 5061, 5066, 2195, HB 2661 (B-Engrossed) – Brown moved 2537, 3120, 3276, 3534, SB 5501, 342, 751, 800, SCR Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion 7 – Speaker signed. carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee Report adopted. SB 5502, 5513, 5522, 5527, 5547, 5551, 232, 820, 867, 932, SCR 8 – Speaker signed. HB 2661 (B-Engrossed) – Brown moved bill be repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, House adjourned until 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, 46; Nays, 13 – Ackerman, Avakian, Backlund, August 20, 2003 on motion of Jenson. Barker, Barnhart, Dingfelder, Macpherson, March, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth. Bill repassed. Wednesday, August 20, 2003 – Afternoon Session HB 3627 – Read second time and passed to third House convened at 1:00 p.m. Speaker in Chair. reading. All present except: Absent, 1 – Zauner. HB 2267 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Farr in Chair. Carried by Scott. Opening Ceremony presented by Pastor Ralph Potential conflict of interest declared by Scott. Ablin, Faith Community Church, Seguine, Texas. Call of the House demanded by Scott, joined by Speaker in Chair. Mabrey, Flores, Nelson, Anderson and Farr. All present. HB 5028, 2288 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. HB 2267 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 8 – Brown, Butler, HB 5067, 3446, 2318 – Message from the Senate Close, Kruse, Macpherson, Morgan, Richardson, announcing passage as amended by the Senate. Smith G. Bill passed, having received the required three-fifths constitutional majority. SB 260 – Message from the Senate announcing concurrence in House amendments and repassage. HB 3666 – Read third time. Carried by Doyle. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 1 – HB 2300 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Kropf; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Verger. Budget recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Bill passed. SB 5530 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 772, 931 – Read first time and passed to Ways and Means recommending passage with Speaker’s desk for referral. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 5 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker, rules suspended and bill taken from today’s SJR 2 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Third Reading of Senate Bills and placed in its proper Rules and Public Affairs without recommendation as order on Wednesday’s, August 20, 2003 Calendar. to adoption, subsequent referral to Committee on Revenue be rescinded, and be referred to Committee SB 180 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried on Budget. Subsequent referral to Committee on by Hansen. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Revenue rescinded by order of the Speaker. 53; Nays, 3 – Gilman, Richardson, Smith G.; Excused Resolution referred to Committee on Budget by order for business of the House, 3 – Bates, Patridge, Verger. of the Speaker. Bill passed. HB 3510 – Report by Committee on Rules and SB 471 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Public Affairs recommending passage. by Barnhart. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 8 – Anderson, Close, Garrard, Kruse, SB 920 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Nelson, Nolan, Smith P., Smith T.; Absent, 4 – Beyer, Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. House Journal HJ-245

SB 934 – Report by Committee on Rules and most vulnerable low-income seniors get assistance as well as Public Affairs recommending passage. provide help for poor children and those with disabilities that cannot care for themselves. HB 2094 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House “This Legislature faced the most severe fiscal crisis ever concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as encountered by an Oregon Legislature. In the past year, we met in special session five times to rebalance a budget thrown out of amended by the Senate. balance by a national economic recession. We cut deeply into programs that people had long deemed essential services. Then, Oral roll call demanded by Prozanski, joined by when we met in January, we found that we must cut even further. Hass, Hansen, Macpherson, Greenlick and Barnhart. Our projected revenues were almost a quarter less than needed to maintain what was left… a reduction of almost $3 billion! HB 2094 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill “We met the challenge. We paired service further, gained the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 2 – Berger, March; greater efficiencies. We cut staff positions, froze salaries and held Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed. the line on benefits. We reformed PERS. And, we maximized federal grant opportunities and made accounting adjustments to HB 2152 (B-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House gain fiscal flexibility. And yet, we were still short. This revenue package fills the gap. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as “The Legislature's response was measured and balanced. I amended by the Senate. didn't want to vote for taxes, but balancing the state budget is a constitutional requirement of the job. I have fulfilled my oath of Call of the House demanded by Shetterly, joined office and served my constituents well during difficult times with by Mabrey, Gilman, Morgan, Backlund and Berger. this vote.” All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Johnson requested the following explanation of Zauner. her vote be entered in the Journal: Oral roll call demanded by Prozanski, joined by “Over the strong objections of many Oregonians, the Oregon Nolan, Hass, Hansen, Bates and Macpherson. Legislature has voted to place a surcharge on Oregon income taxes for the next three years. Reluctantly, I supported that decision and HB 2152 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill you deserve to know why I did. the vote was: Yeas, 36; Nays, 22 – Anderson, Brown, “The easy answer is that given the situation Oregon is in today I had no responsible choice but to support a temporary tax Butler, Close, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Gilman, Kitts, increase. The real question is how did Oregon get into this financial Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Miller, mess. Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Smith G., Smith P., Smith “Nearly every state in the nation is facing the consequences of T., Speaker Minnis; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed, the serious downturn in the national and international economies. having received the required three-fifths To meet the financial reality facing them, most state legislatures have focused on cutting nonessential programs and expenditures constitutional majority. and tapping into various non-tax resources. Oregon has been engaged in this process for the last two years and five special Ackerman requested the following explanation of sessions. Many programs have seen drastic reductions; others have his vote be entered in the Journal: been eliminated totally. We have used money ‘owed’ to Oregon now “I voted for HB 2152 in order to restore vital services for rather than wait until it is received. A prime example is using education, human services and public safety through an affordable planned receipts from the national tobacco settlement now. With tax surcharge. The average tax payer, filing a joint return, will pay all the reductions and the creative revenue schemes, however, $36.00 per year. Oregon finds itself still short of meeting minimum standards for public education and human resource services by several hundred “My vote fulfills my commitment to fund essential state million dollars. services. The modest tax increase meets my test of tax affordability.” “On the one hand Oregon is in the same fix as the rest of the 49 states. However, Oregon has several unique problems that have Beyer requested the following explanation of her been known for years but has decided to deal with them later. vote be entered in the Journal: ‘Later’ arrived at the State Capital this year.

nd “The first problem was identified in the mid 1980’s – the “Today's vote was one of the most difficult of the 72 Public Employee Retirement System or PERS. The system, which Legislative Session. No one wanted to increase taxes during a time was a contractual arrangement entered into in 1946, had evolved when our fellow Oregonians are facing economic hard times. into a program that, if left unattended, threatened to bankrupt Likewise, we find it difficult to allow further deterioration of our nearly every public body in the state. For nearly twenty years after children's schools, eliminate health services for the elderly and the first warning signs appeared, we delayed. This year the disabled, or further reduce Oregonians safety by letting felons out Legislature had to face reality and make significant changes. These of prison or taking state police officers off the street. Choices changes, which are being challenged in state and federal courts, ranged from bad to worse. will save Oregon taxpayers millions of dollars. “Today we slightly increased taxes on Oregonians. Most “In 1990, Oregonians voted to transfer the primary Oregon families will see an increase in their state income taxes by responsibility for funding local schools from the property tax to the less than $10 a month. Actually, the amount they will pay will be state general fund by passing Ballot Measure 5. Ballot Measure 5, less than they received in savings from the recent federal income however, did not provide any additional funding to pay for this tax cut. Therefore, when looked at together, Oregon families will transfer. As long as the economy was booming, as it did during the actually still pay less in combined state and federal taxes than they ‘90’s, the state could manage this obligation. However, at the first did in the past year. Also, while families will pay slightly more in sign of bad economic times, everyone knew the state would be in state taxes, those taxes are deductible from federal taxes. deep financial trouble. That time is now. “But what do we get for this small increase? We ensure that “Another decision was to adopt a minimum sentencing Oregon children will get a full-year of education. We also ensure regimen. Ballot Measure 11 prescribes fixed prison sentences for that most schools will not face further cuts. We also ensure that certain crimes. As a result, Oregon began building new prisons all prisoners stay in prison, and that many laid-off police officers come over Oregon to accommodate the increased prison population. back to the job. We stabilized the Oregon Health Plan and help Building prisons is one thing; maintaining and staffing them is HJ-246 House Journal another. Some questioned how this decision would be paid for, but $39,885, the net tax increase will be $13 or about $1 more a month. the vast majority simply said we will figure that out later. Now we According to the Legislative Fiscal Office, unless that person moves have to pay the bill. into a higher tax bracket or loses significant tax credits, HB 2152-A “The Oregon general fund relies almost solely on the personal, will not cause any Oregon taxpayer to pay more in total taxes than and to a much lesser degree, the corporate income tax. In healthy in the previous tax year. Here are some other tax numbers to economic times the revenue generated by these income taxes is also consider: robust. When the economy sours the receipts go down “Taxpayers who earn $10,000-$20,000 and file a joint return proportionately. When receipts are not sufficient to meet the agreed will actually pay $17 less in total taxes than they did in the upon level of expenditures the legislature has essentially three previous tax year. Joint filers who earn between $20,000 and choices. $30,000 will pay $86 less in total taxes. If a family earns between “One is to further reduce expenditures. Having suffered $30,000 and $40,000, they will pay $212 less in total taxes. And through this session and the five special sessions that preceded it, I those fortunate Oregonians who earn $200,000 or more, and file a truly believe we have cut as much as a majority of legislators will joint return, will actually pay at least $9,000 less in total taxes support. with the passage of HB 2152-A. “A second option is to borrow money and repay it when times “The reason for the decrease in total taxes is that the surtax are better. This is the preferred approach of the House leadership, will be offset by the recently passed Federal Stimulus Package. which proposed borrowing $100,000,000 to be repaid somehow, Although individuals will still be receiving a federal tax refund, it with interest, later. will be less due to the tax surcharge. “The third option is to bite the bullet, admit that we have been “Schools have lost hundreds of teachers and support staff, cut living on borrowed time and approve a modest surcharge to our curriculum and — in some districts — shortened the school year. I personal and corporate income tax obligation. refuse to make further cuts to schools that would result in the continued elimination of teaching positions and increase in class “Politically we can’t cut any more from our budgets; there are sizes. simply not enough votes in this Legislature to support additional cuts. Borrowing and paying ‘later’ is doing more of the same thing “Due to public safety cuts, 28,000 new crimes were not that got us into this mess. A temporary tax increase is the best of prosecuted. State courts were forced to close one day a week and bad alternatives. Oregonians have made choices over the years that state troopers and lab technician positions were eliminated. This have had consequences. It is time to meet our collective obligations resulted in impeding the state’s ability to collect and examine now. Not later.” criminal evidence. One opponent of HB 2152-A said that we should continue to keep courts closed one day a week to save money. How Monnes Anderson requested the following do we tell crime victims that we cannot afford to prosecute these explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: offenders? I refuse to have a backlogged criminal justice system that cannot hold criminals accountable. “I voted yes on HB 2152 because this compromise budget “Human services have sustained major reductions in budgets package – a carefully crafted compromise – accommodates the and services. I did not want to read about another person who minimum requirements to keep our Oregon children in school for a ended up in a coma because he could not afford the $13 a month in full year, protect low income seniors, the working poor, and the anti-seizure medication or about someone who suffered a disabled. It will make sure that Oregon’s seniors and disabled debilitating stroke or committed suicide because they were not able receive the medication and health care that they need. With this to pay for their medication. bill, we will close no more prisons, and our courts can begin prosecuting dangerous criminals who have been free to roam our “Since the beginning of January, many state and local streets and neighborhoods. programs and services have been cut or eliminated. The Legislature has enacted PERS reform. The governor has frozen “HB 2152 is an honest plan that has no Enron style accounting state wages and salaries. We also have continued to streamline tricks, bonding, or borrowing. I will not mortgage the future of our government and demand additional accountability from state children, and I will not pay for services with smoke and mirrors. agencies, but that by itself was not enough to maintain adequate This temporary measure will assist in maintaining our public levels of funding for education, public safety and human services. schools at a high standard. Businesses and business leaders want That is why I supported HB 2152-A.” high quality education that is essential to business growth and sustained prosperity. Tomei requested the following explanation of her “I voted for HB 2152 because I am not willing to decimate vote be entered in the Journal: services that all Oregonians depend on. I will not turn my back on children, the working poor, or our seniors and disabled.” “With a ‘yes’ vote on HB 2152, I have kept my pledge to my constituents to responsibly, fairly, and as adequately as possible Prozanski requested the following explanation of fund our schools, human services and public safety programs. I his vote be entered in the Journal: have also kept my pledge to my constituents to listen to their voices. “I voted for HB 2152-A because we needed a revenue package “Since the beginning of this legislative session, a vast majority to pay for public education, public safety and human services. of constituents who have taken the time to respond to my outreach Although this plan will not provide for every child, senior and or who have contacted me independently have indicated their disabled person in this state, it does provide real money rather willingness to sacrifice in order to fund the services they need and than false promises. want for themselves, their families, neighbors, friends and total “During the floor debate, Republican opponents of this bill strangers. These constituents have asked that the Legislature do argued that that there were other ways to pay for vital services and the right thing and raise the revenue necessary to pay for these more trimming was needed in state government. But despite services, including everything from raising personal income taxes having an overwhelming majority in the House with control over to totally restructuring our tax system. every committee, these same opponents have never come forward “My vote on HB 2152 is a reflection of my commitment to with their ‘secret’ plan to avoid implementing an income tax honor the oath I took to faithfully discharge the duties of Oregon surcharge. Other Republican opponents argued for borrowing the State Representative – the greatest of which is to my constituents.” money and raiding state coffers to pay for services. Oregon’s cupboards are bare, and I believe that it is irresponsible for us to By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker, continue to bond and borrow for our children’s future. rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order “HB 2152-A is expected to generate $800 million over this biennium by adding a graduated income tax surcharge. In Lane of business of Third Reading of Senate Bills. County, an individual filing a single return whose income is $39,885 (County average) will pay an increased net tax of $76 or SB 5 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by about $6 a month. For joint returns with the same income of Doyle. House Journal HJ-247

SB 5 (B-Engrossed) – On parliamentary inquiry, Thursday, August 21, 2003 – Morning Session Nolan questioned whether sections 1, 2, 3 and 7 of the bill triggered the provisions of Article IV Section 25, House convened at 8:00 a.m. Speaker in Chair. subsection 2 of the Oregon Constitution and therefore All present except: Absent, 7 – Anderson, Brown, required an affirmative vote of three–fifths majority Hass, Kafoury, Macpherson, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, for passage. 3 – Flores, Monnes Anderson, Smith P. SB 5 (B-Engrossed) – The Chair ruled that the Moment of silence observed. bill does not trigger Article IV, Section 25, subsection HB 2168 (B-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House 2 of the Oregon Constitution, and only a not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference constitutional majority of 31 affirmative votes are Committee be appointed. required to pass the bill. Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by Call of the House demanded by Doyle, joined by Patridge, Backlund, Gallegos, Nelson and Gilman. All Brown, Mabrey, Flores, Barnhart and Berger. All present except: Absent (subject to Call), 2 – Kropf, present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Smith G.; Absent (not subject to Call), 7 – Anderson, Zauner. Brown, Hass, Kafoury, Macpherson, Tomei, Zauner; SB 5 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Excused (not subject to Call), 3 – Flores, Monnes vote was: Yeas, 33; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Avakian, Anderson, Smith P. Brown, Butler, Close, Dingfelder, Garrard, Gilman, By unanimous consent, on request of Knopp, rules Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, suspended to dispense with further proceedings under Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Nolan, Patridge, the Call of the House. Richardson, Shetterly, Smith G., Smith P., Smith T., Verger, Williams; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill passed. HB 2168 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to not concur in Senate amendments and a Conference Committee be Prozanski requested the following explanation of appointed carried on viva voce vote. Conference his vote be entered in the Journal: Committee to be appointed. “I voted for SB 5-B because it is a good economic stimulus bill that will not cost the state any money, except for an administrative HB 2318 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House fee. Further, the state can offset some of those costs. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as “Specifically, the bill states that the Department of Revenue amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the will collect the income tax of ball players and executives and disburse it to the Major League Stadium Grant Fund. The bill also vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 5 – Butler, Garrard, Kropf, provides that the state is not liable to any party for not disbursing Kruse, Miller; Absent, 7 – Anderson, Brown, Hass, such funds. Kafoury, Macpherson, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 3 – “If Portland is chosen by Major League Baseball as the site for Flores, Monnes Anderson, Smith P. Bill repassed. a team, it is expected that building a stadium will create about 1,500 family-wage construction jobs. After that, another 1,500 HB 3670, SB 5509, 5523, 5553, 931 – Referred permanent part-time jobs, whose pay and benefits should exceed from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 3670 the standards for similar jobs in the tourism and entertainment sector, will be created. – Budget; 5509, 5523, 5553, 931 – Ways and Means. “If Major League Baseball is brought to Portland, I believe it HB 3510, 3656 – Read second time and passed to will benefit all of Oregon with additional tourism and convention business.” third reading. HB 3627 – By unanimous consent, on request of SB 920, 934 – Read second time and passed to Speaker, rules suspended and consideration of third reading. Committee and Minority Reports taken from today’s Propositions and Motions and placed in their proper By implied consent, rules suspended to order on Friday’s, August 22, 2003 Calendar. temporarily return to the order of business of Standing Committee Reports. HB 3670 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2666 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Budget recommending passage with amendments and HB 5014, 5042, 2532, 2551, 3659 – Speaker be printed B-Engrossed. signed. SB 550 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 3654 – Speaker signed. Revenue recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. House adjourned until 8:00 a.m., Thursday, August 21, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 3668 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 3669 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. HJ-248 House Journal

SB 5509 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 5509 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Ways and Means recommending passage. by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 55; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – SB 5523 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Brown. Bill passed. Ways and Means recommending passage. Prozanski requested the following explanation of SB 5553 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on his vote be entered in the Journal: Ways and Means recommending passage. “Now that we have a revenue package to show how we will pay SB 500 – Report by Committee on Rules and for general fund budgets, I voted for SB 5509-A. “The bill provides full funding for the Community Corrections Public Affairs recommending passage. caseload anticipated in the April 2003 OEA forecast. This will help local governments pay for the incarceration of offenders serving SB 501 – Report by Committee on Rules and sentences of 12 months or less. The bill also will fund the creation Public Affairs recommending passage. of an intensive alternative incarceration addiction program (HB 2647 – 2003).” SB 910 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with SB 5523 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. by Patridge. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 1 – Kropf; Absent, 4 – Miller, Nolan, Tomei, SB 931 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown; Excused for business of Ways and Means recommending passage. the House, 2 – Hansen, Krieger. Bill passed. HB 2152 – Speaker signed. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: House adjourned until 10:00 a.m., Friday, August “Now that we have a revenue package to show how we will pay 22, 2003 on motion of Jenson. for general fund budgets, I voted for SB 5523-A. “When cuts were made to the Judicial Department after the failure of Measure 28, state courts were forced to close one day a Friday, August 22, 2003 – Morning Session week and 28,000 new crimes were not prosecuted. SB 5523-A will allow courts to be open five days a week and provide the necessary House convened at 10:00 a.m. Speaker in Chair. resources to hold offenders accountable.” All present except: Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; SB 5553 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Excused 1 – Brown. by Patridge. Opening Ceremony presented by Reverend Doyle in Chair. Margaret Marcuson, Marcuson Leadership Circle, Portland. SB 5553 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Opening Ceremony presented by Representative Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown; Excused for business of Lane Shetterly, District 23, Dallas; and Jas Adams, the House, 3 – Morgan, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Portland. Bill passed. HB 5022, 5029, 5031, 5034, 5060, 2160, 2189, Prozanski requested the following explanation of 2301, 2349, 2594, 2614, 2797, 3044, 3201, 3620, 3628, his vote be entered in the Journal: 3648 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on August 21, 2003. “Now that we have a revenue package to show how we will pay for general fund budgets, I voted for SB 5553-A. Although I supported the budget and the work of the Criminal Justice SB 469, HB 2283, 2577 – Message from the Commission, I do have some concerns with the reduction in Senate announcing passage. Juvenile Crime Prevention grant funds. “The Ways and Means Subcommittee noted that severe SB 666 – Message from the Senate announcing reductions were made to the program, but that in the overall public Senate refused to concur in House amendments. safety plan, OYA would be able to reopen facilities that had closed after the failure of Measure 28. I believe our public safety efforts By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker, are best served when we make investments in not just rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order incarceration but prevention as well.” of business of Second Reading of Senate Bills. HB 2759 (C-Engrossed) – Williams moved House SB 5509, 5523, 5553, 500, 501, 931 – Read second concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as time and passed to third reading. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 49; Nays, 3 – Butler, Kropf, Kruse; By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker, Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order Brown; Excused for business of the House, 3 – of business of Third Reading of Senate Bills. Morgan, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed, having received the required three-fifths SB 5509, 5523, 5553 – By unanimous consent, on constitutional majority. request of Speaker, rules suspended to permit third reading and final consideration immediately. House Journal HJ-249

HB 3627 – By unanimous consent, on request of SB 5530 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Chair, rules suspended and consideration of Johnson. Committee and Minority Reports taken from today’s Propositions and Motions and placed in their proper Williams in Chair. order on Monday’s, August 25, 2003 Calendar. SB 5530 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill HB 2300, 3669 – Read second time and passed to the vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 8 – Close, Flores, Kropf, third reading. Krummel, Kruse, Nelson, Richardson, Scott; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown; HB 3668 – By unanimous consent, on request of Excused for business of the House, 3 – Morgan, Chair, rules suspended to permit second reading Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. immediately. SB 920 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 3668 – Read second time and passed to third by Doyle. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, reading. 51; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown; Excused for business of HB 3510 – Read third time. Carried by Anderson. the House, 3 – Morgan, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 40; Nays, 9 Bill passed. – Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Hansen, Hass, March, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Prozanski; Absent, 5 – Doyle in Chair. Kafoury, Krummel, Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown; Excused for business of the House, 4 – SB 934 – Read third time. Carried by Backlund. Morgan, Nolan, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 2 passed. – Anderson, Nelson; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown; Excused for business of Prozanski requested the following explanation of the House, 3 – Morgan, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. his vote be entered in the Journal: Bill passed. “I voted no on HB 3510 because of how some of these projects have been handled by ODOT. I understand that the Department SB 500, 501, 550, 910, 931 – By unanimous has not always worked mutually with local government entities in consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to making these transfers of roadways and bridges.” permit third reading and final consideration HB 3668, 3669 – By unanimous consent, on immediately. request of Chair, rules suspended to permit third SB 500 – Read third time. Carried by Verger. On reading and final consideration immediately. passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 51; Absent, 4 – HB 3668 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Kruse, Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown; Carried by Smith T. On passage of the bill the vote Excused for business of the House, 3 – Morgan, was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 4 – Close, Garrard, Mabrey, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Nelson; Absent, 4 – Backlund, Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Prozanski requested the following explanation of Excused, 1 – Brown; Excused for business of the his vote be entered in the Journal: House, 3 – Morgan, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill “I supported SB 500 because it will finally allow WIC money to passed. be used to purchase Oregon produced fresh fruits and vegetables at Farmers’ Markets. HB 3669 – Read third time. Carried by Monnes “I also appreciate that the bill has an emergency clause, but it Anderson. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, is unfortunate that the bill was not passed earlier this session.” 51; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown; Excused for business of the House, 4 – SB 501 – Read third time. Carried by Backlund. Morgan, Patridge, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Absent, passed. 4 – Kruse, Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown; Excused for business of the House, 1 – HB 3656 – By unanimous consent, on request of Shetterly. Bill passed. Chair, rules suspended and bill placed at the bottom of today’s Third Reading Calendar. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: SB 469 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s “I supported SB 501 for the same reasons stated in my vote desk for referral. explanation for SB 500. “It is appropriate to allow eligible seniors to access fresh fruits SB 550, 910 – By unanimous consent, on request and vegetables from Oregon Farmers’ Markets.” of Chair, rules suspended to permit second reading immediately. SB 550 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Hopson. SB 550, 910 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Call of the House demanded by Hopson, joined by Macpherson, Barker, Greenlick, Nelson and Smith T. All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 3 – HJ-250 House Journal

Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused (not subject to Call), 1 Saturday, August 23, 2003 – Morning Session – Brown. House convened at 10:00 a.m. Kruse in Chair. All SB 550 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the present except: Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 11 – Anderson, Butler, Excused, 1 – Brown. Close, Doyle, Farr, Garrard, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Smith P., Williams; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Moment of silence observed. Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. SB 943, 938, 946, HB 3582, 3597, 3638, SB 360, SB 910 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 875, 904, 947 – Message from the Senate announcing by Merkley. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, passage. 50; Nays, 1 – Kruse; Absent, 7 – Gilman, Jenson, SCR 9 – Message from the Senate announcing Kropf, Miller, Smith P., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – adoption. Brown. Bill passed. HB 3630, 2825, 3264, 3442, 3539, 2011, 2267, SB 931 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried 3653, 3666, 3624 – Message from the Senate by Smith G. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, announcing passage as amended by the Senate. 53; Nays, 1 – Kruse; Absent, 4 – Kropf, Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. SB 550, 910 – Message from the Senate announcing concurrence in House amendments and HB 3656 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. repassage. Carried by Shetterly. SB 666 – Message from the Senate announcing Call of the House demanded by Shetterly, joined Senators Minnis and Dukes appointed Senate by Smith P., Backlund, Nelson, Bates and March. All conferees. present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 4 – Kropf, Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused (not subject to Call), 1 HB 2661 – Message from the Senate announcing – Brown. adoption of Conference Committee Report and repassage. HB 3656 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 37; Nays, 17 – Anderson, Butler, SCR 9 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Close, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Gilman, Kitts, Knopp, desk for referral. Krieger, Krummel, Kruse, Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Smith P., Speaker Minnis; Absent, 4 – Kropf, Miller, SCR 9 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. having received the required three-fifths constitutional majority. By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order of By implied consent, rules suspended to business of First Reading of Senate Bills. temporarily return to the order of business of Standing Committee Reports. SB 360, 875, 904, 938, 943, 946, 947 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 2511 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Ways and Means recommending passage with SB 469, 772, 938, 943, 946 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 469 – amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Revenue; 772, 938, 943, 946 – Rules and Public SB 302 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Affairs. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. HB 5030 (B-Engrossed) – Patridge moved House SB 911 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. amended by the Senate. SB 911 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined Committee on Rules and Public Affairs, signed by by Nelson, March, Verger, Prozanski and Hansen. All Barnhart and Verger, recommending passage with present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 3 – amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Brown. SB 939 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with HB 5030 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. the vote was: Yeas, 38; Nays, 17 – Anderson, Butler, Close, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Gilman, Kitts, Knopp, House adjourned until 10:00 a.m., Saturday, Krieger, Kropf, Kruse, Nelson, Richardson, Scott, August 23, 2003 on motion of Butler. Smith G., Speaker Minnis; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill repassed. House Journal HJ-251

Nelson requested the following explanation of her HB 2300 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. vote be entered in the Journal: Carried by Smith G. “The cut to OPI is not acceptable for our seniors who owe our state nothing but to whom we are indebted for their services and Potential conflict of interest declared by Smith G. provisioning for our future and freedom. “Further, we should be giving more to mental illness, which HB 2300 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill would reduce medical expense. the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 4 – Miller, “And, the elimination of funding for the Family Resource Rosenbaum, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill Centers which have benefited their communities greatly is passed. unacceptable to me.” HB 2511 – By unanimous consent, on request of Prozanski requested the following explanation of Chair, rules suspended to permit third reading and his vote be entered in the Journal: final consideration immediately. “Now that we have a revenue package to show how we will pay for general fund budgets, I voted for HB 5030-B. HB 2511 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. “This budget is an improvement from the House version – HB Carried by Bates. 5030-A which I did not support – and goes much further in protecting the lives of many Oregonians, including children and Speaker in Chair. seniors.” Kruse in Chair. HB 5067 (B-Engrossed) – Patridge moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as HB 2511 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the the vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 10 – Anderson, Butler, vote was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 14 – Anderson, Butler, Close, Garrard, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Close, Doyle, Gilman, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Richardson, Smith P.; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Kruse, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. Richardson, Scott; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill repassed. By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order of Monnes Anderson requested the following business of Second Reading of Senate Bills. explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: “I voted no on HB 5067-B because of the $2,530,173 Lottery SB 302 – Read second time and passed to third Funds expenditure limitation for special payments to the County reading. Fair Account. My priorities are education, human services and public safety. Their programs should be funded adequately before SB 939 – By unanimous consent, on request of we fund county fairs.” Chair, rules suspended to permit second reading Nelson requested the following explanation of her immediately. vote be entered in the Journal: SB 939 – Read second time and passed to third “This bill, through Section 17, tends to restrict counties’ reading. funding from lottery sources, and I disagree with that restriction.” HB 3446 (A-Engrossed) – Patridge moved House By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as suspended to temporarily advance to the order of amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the business of Third Reading of Senate Bills. vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 5 – Close, Doyle, Kropf, SB 302, 939 – By unanimous consent, on request Kruse, Speaker Minnis; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, of Chair, rules suspended to permit third reading and Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill repassed. final consideration immediately. By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules SB 302 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried suspended to temporarily advance to the order of by Flores. business of Second Reading of House Bills. Call of the House demanded by Flores, joined by HB 2666 – Read second time and passed to third Anderson, Backlund, Gilman, Nelson and Kropf. All reading. present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 3 – HB 2511 – By unanimous consent, on request of Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Excused (not subject to Call), 1 Chair, rules suspended to permit second reading – Brown. immediately. SB 302 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the HB 2511 – Read second time and passed to third vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 10 – Avakian, Farr, reading. Greenlick, Hunt, Kafoury, Krummel, Nolan, Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Smith G.; Absent, 3 – Miller, By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. suspended to temporarily advance to the order of business of Third Reading of House Bills. SB 939 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, HJ-252 House Journal

54; Nays, 1 – Wirth; Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, HB 2825 (B-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill passed. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. Speaker announced the following sine die preparations: Call of the House demanded by Shetterly, joined by Gallegos, Mabrey, Flores, Garrard and Barker. All Effective immediately, I am invoking the provision of House present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 5 – Kropf, Rule 9.15 (4) which requires minority reports to be filed the session Miller, Smith G., Tomei, Zauner; Excused (not subject day following the notice of intent to file. to Call), 1 – Brown. Speaker announced appointment of member to HB 2825 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill the following committee: the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 3 – Beyer, Hunt, March; Absent, 5 – Kropf, Miller, Smith G., Tomei, Zauner; AUDIT AND HUMAN SERVICES BUDGET REFORM – Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill repassed. Kruse, Chair. Speaker announced appointment of member to HB 3264 (B-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House the following committee: concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON BUDGET – Miller, discharged; Call of the House demanded by Kruse, joined by Knopp, Chair. Nelson, Gallegos, Gilman, Mabrey and Williams. All House recessed until 3:00 p.m. on motion of present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 5 – Kropf, Morgan. Miller, Smith G., Tomei, Zauner; Excused (not subject to Call), 1 – Brown.

Saturday, August 23, 2003 – Afternoon Session HB 3264 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 37; Nays, 16 – Ackerman, House reconvened at 3:00 p.m. Speaker in Chair. Avakian, Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, Greenlick, All present except: Absent, 3 – Miller, Tomei, Zauner; Hansen, Hunt, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Excused, 1 – Brown. Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum; Absent, 5 – Kropf, Miller, Smith G., Having recessed under the order of business of Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill repassed. Propositions and Motions, the House continued under that order of business. Monnes Anderson requested the following explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: HB 2011, 2267, 2825, 3264, 3442, 3539, 3624, “I voted no on HB 3264 because this bill weakens state 3630, 3653, 3666 – By unanimous consent, on request oversight of forestry operations in the most ecologically sensitive of Speaker, rules suspended to permit consideration areas and does nothing to restore conflict between forestry and of Senate amendments immediately. fishery restoration. Oregon should work to ensure that state approvals of forestry operations meet federal law - a policy that HB 2011 (C-Engrossed) – Smith P. moved House better serves all forest landowners (particularly the smaller ones), concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as our wild fisheries, and all Oregonians.” amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Prozanski requested the following explanation of vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 6 – Close, Kropf, Miller, his vote be entered in the Journal: Smith G., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill “I voted no on HB 3264-B because it will allow the Department repassed. of Forestry to side-step a legal action based on a violation of the Oregon Forest Practices Act. I disagree with this approach. If the SB 5 – Message from the Senate announcing Department violated the Act, the legislature should not change the Senators Deckert and Starr B. appointed Senate rules to protect it from liability based on previous actions.” conferees. HB 3442 (C-Engrossed) – Doyle moved House SB 5 – Speaker appointed Representatives Doyle, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Backlund and Schaufler House conferees. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 6 – Kropf, Miller, HB 2267 (B-Engrossed) – Scott moved House Patridge, Smith G., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Brown. Bill repassed. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 47; Nays, 5 – Butler, Close, Kruse, HB 3539 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House Morgan, Richardson; Absent, 6 – Kropf, Miller, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Patridge, Smith G., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Brown. Bill repassed, having received the required vote was: Yeas, 52; Absent, 5 – Kropf, Miller, Smith three-fifths constitutional majority. G., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Krummel. Bill repassed. House Journal HJ-253

HB 3624 (C-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House Excused for business of the House, 2 – Morgan, concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Prozanski. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Absent, 5 – Kropf, Miller, Smith Opening Ceremony presented by Chaplain Frank G., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill repassed. Carpenter, Capitol Ministries, Hillsboro. HB 3630 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House HB 2148 – Message from the Senate announcing concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as passage as amended by the Senate. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the SB 5530 – Message from the Senate announcing vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 2 – Close, Kruse; Absent, 5 concurrence in House amendments and repassage. – Kropf, Miller, Smith G., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill repassed. SB 5 – Message from the Senate announcing adoption of Conference Committee Report and HB 3653 (B-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House repassage. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the SB 928, 937 – Message from the Senate vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 1 – Nolan; Absent, 5 – announcing passage. Kropf, Miller, Smith G., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill repassed. SJM 4, 7 – Message from the Senate announcing adoption. HB 3666 (A-Engrossed) – Doyle moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as HB 5077 – Message from the Senate announcing amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the passage as amended by the Senate. vote was: Yeas, 53; Absent, 5 – Kropf, Miller, Smith G., Tomei, Zauner; Excused, 1 – Brown. Bill repassed. SB 939 – Message from the Senate announcing concurrence in House amendments and repassage. HB 3656 – Message from the Senate announcing passage. SJM 4, 7 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. HB 3159 – Message from the Senate announcing passage as amended by the Senate. SJM 4, 7 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. HB 3264 (B-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, on request of Knopp, rules suspended to permit Hunt HB 3670 – Report by Committee on Budget to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on concurrence recommending passage with amendments and be in Senate amendments and repassage of bill. printed A-Engrossed. SB 297 – Speaker discharged Representative SB 183 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Barker as House conferee, and appointed Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Representative Macpherson House conferee. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. By implied consent, rules suspended to SB 231 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on temporarily return to the order of business of Revenue recommending passage with amendments Standing Committee Reports. and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 494 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 772 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs without recommendation as Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with to passage, subsequent referral to Committee on amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. Ways and Means be rescinded, and be referred to SB 913 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Committee on Budget. Subsequent referral to Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. the Speaker. Bill referred to Committee on Budget by order of the Speaker. SB 916 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with SB 943 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. SJR 2 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on House adjourned until 1:00 p.m., Monday, August Budget recommending adoption with amendments 25, 2003 on motion of Jenson. and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 3093 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference Monday, August 25, 2003 – Afternoon Session Committee, signed by Representatives Doyle, Flores and Schaufler and Senators Minnis and Ringo, House convened at 1:00 p.m. Speaker in Chair. recommending that the House concur in the Senate All present except: Absent, 3 – Hunt, Miller, Zauner; HJ-254 House Journal amendments dated June 11, 2003 and that the bill be present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 3 – Hunt, further amended and repassed. Miller, Zauner. SB 5 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference HB 3159 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill Committee, signed by Senators Deckert and Starr B. the vote was: Yeas, 32; Nays, 24 – Avakian, Butler, and Representatives Doyle, Backlund and Schaufler, Close, Dingfelder, Doyle, Flores, Gilman, Greenlick, recommending that the Senate concur in the House Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, amendments dated August 12, 2003 and that the bill Merkley, Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Scott, be further amended and repassed. Smith P., Smith T., Verger, Williams, Speaker Minnis; Absent, 3 – Hunt, Miller, Zauner. Bill SB 5 – By unanimous consent, on request of repassed. Speaker, rules suspended to permit consideration of Conference Committee Report immediately. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: SB 5 (B-Engrossed) – Doyle moved Conference “I voted against HB 3159-B because I disagree with increasing Committee Report be adopted. Motion carried, the the number of lottery terminals in order to raise revenue. vote being: Yeas, 34; Nays, 21 – Ackerman, Avakian, “In the bill’s staff measure summary under ‘Issues Discussed’ Brown, Butler, Close, Dingfelder, Garrard, Gilman, in committee, it states, ‘Need to increase lottery revenue to the Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, state in order to provide funding for education and other important Monnes Anderson, Richardson, Shetterly, Smith G., services.’ A Senator called this ‘slots for tots!’ I call it bad public Smith P., Verger, Williams; Absent, 3 – Hunt, Miller, policy. “Studies have consistently shown that those who gamble the Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 1 – most are usually those individuals with lower-income levels. In Prozanski. Conference Committee Report adopted. other words, those with the least to lose are often the ones losing the most money. The state should not be increasing gambling and SB 5 (B-Engrossed) – Doyle moved bill be its potential for financial harm to families throughout Oregon in repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, order to raise money for programs that require a stable source of 31; Nays, 24 – Ackerman, Avakian, Brown, Butler, revenue.” Close, Dingfelder, Garrard, Gilman, Hopson, Johnson, HB 3093 – By unanimous consent, on request of Kafoury, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Monnes Anderson, Speaker, rules suspended to permit consideration of Morgan, Nolan, Patridge, Richardson, Shetterly, Conference Committee Report immediately. Smith G., Smith P., Verger, Williams; Absent, 3 – Hunt, Miller, Zauner; Excused for business of the HB 3093 (B-Engrossed) – Flores moved House, 1 – Prozanski. Bill repassed. Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker, Report adopted. rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order of business of First Reading of Senate Bills. HB 3093 (B-Engrossed) – Flores moved bill be repassed. SB 928, 937 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s desk for referral. Kruse in Chair. SB 360, 875, 904, 928, 937, 947 – Referred from HB 3093 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill Speaker’s desk to the following committees: 947 – the vote was: Yeas, 45; Nays, 10 – Avakian, Barker, Budget; 928, 937 – Rules and Public Affairs; 360, 875, Dingfelder, Hass, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, 904 – Rules and Public Affairs with subsequent Rosenbaum, Tomei; Absent, 3 – Hunt, Miller, Zauner; referral to Ways and Means. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill repassed. HB 2341 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Prozanski requested the following explanation of amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the his vote be entered in the Journal: vote was: Yeas, 52; Nays, 2 – Close, Smith T.; Absent, “I voted against the Conference Committee amendments to 4 – Hunt, Kitts, Miller, Zauner; Excused for business HB 3093-B for the same reasons I voted against HB 3093-A back in of the House, 1 – Prozanski. Bill repassed. May. The bill continues to exclude the names of individuals who are engaged in or providing goods or services for medical research HB 3159 (B-Engrossed) – Close moved House using animals from public records disclosure. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as “HB 3093-B would be the first time that the legislature has allowed the names of individuals to be exempted from public amended by the Senate. records disclosure. Other exemption statutes only apply to addresses of those individuals, not their names. HB 3159 (B-Engrossed) – Close declared her “HB 3093-B would establish a new public policy that would intent to vote “nay” on concurrence in Senate allow a level of secrecy that I cannot support. amendments and repassage of bill. “I recognize that there is a serious concern in protecting individuals involved in medical research that uses animals, but I Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined continue to disagree with exempting the names of public employees by Berger, Butler, Backlund, Nelson and Kruse. All or individuals conducting business with OHSU from public records disclosure.” House Journal HJ-255

Tomei requested the following explanation of her SB 297 – Speaker discharged Representative vote be entered in the Journal: Macpherson as House conferee, and appointed “My ‘no’ vote on HB 3093 was premised on the simple fact that Representative Ackerman House conferee. we continue to dilute what were and remained for many years the premiere public records laws in the United States. Updating to By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules reflect changes in technology is sound policy and practice, such as suspended to temporarily advance to the order of provided for in HB 3093. Beyond that, however, I find this bill to be business of Second Reading of Senate Bills. yet another effort to grant exemptions and make individual concessions that continue to weaken the clarity, intent and SB 911, 943 – Read second time and passed to integrity of our public records laws.” third reading. HB 3627 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended and consideration of SB 183, 231, 772, 913, 916 – By unanimous Committee and Minority Reports taken from today’s consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to Propositions and Motions and placed in their proper permit second reading immediately. order on Tuesday’s, August 26, 2003 Calendar. SB 183, 231, 772, 913, 916 – Read second time By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules and passed to third reading. suspended to temporarily advance to the order of By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules business of Third Reading of House Bills. suspended to temporarily advance to the order of HB 2666 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. business of Third Reading of Senate Bills. Carried by Kropf. SB 183, 231, 772, 913, 916, 943 – By unanimous Call of the House demanded by Kropf, joined by consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to Flores, Krummel, Brown, Backlund and Butler. All permit third reading and final consideration present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 3 – Hunt, immediately. Miller, Zauner. SB 183 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Doyle HB 2666 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill moved bill be rereferred to Committee on Rules and the vote was: Yeas, 37; Nays, 19 – Barnhart, Berger, Public Affairs. Motion carried on viva voce vote. Bill Dingfelder, Farr, Gallegos, Greenlick, Johnson, rereferred. Kafoury, March, Merkley, Nelson, Nolan, Prozanski, SB 231 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Smith P., Smith T., Tomei, by Shetterly. Wirth; Absent, 3 – Hunt, Miller, Zauner. Bill passed. Call of the House demanded by Hass, joined by Tomei requested the following explanation of her Hansen, Nolan, Farr, Macpherson and Barnhart. All vote be entered in the Journal: present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 3 – Hunt, “In voting ‘no’ on this piece of legislation, my concern was not Miller, Zauner. with the provision that requires an individual applying for the issuance or renewal of a driver’s license or permit to sign a SB 231 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the statement acknowledging the risks of driving under the influence of intoxicants. vote was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 13 – Anderson, Butler, “My concerns are with the provision in the bill that mandates Close, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Knopp, Kruse, that any person applying for issuance or renewal of a driver’s Richardson, Scott, Smith G., Speaker Minnis; Absent, license, permit, or identification card consents by signature on that 3 – Hunt, Miller, Zauner. Bill passed. application to being registered with the U.S. Selective Service System, if eligible, and not previously registered. First, this SB 772 (C-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried provision puts the State in the role of enforcing the federal selective by Flores. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, service registration by forcing consent to registration when an individual wants to obtain a state-issued driver’s license, permit, or 54; Absent, 4 – Hunt, Miller, Nolan, Zauner; Excused identification card. Under this provision, a person who chooses not for business of the House, 1 – Kafoury. Bill passed. to register with the Selective Service System will be denied access to a state program. SB 913 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried “Second, and of equal importance, is my concern that HB 2666 by Backlund. On passage of the bill the vote was: is unconstitutional under the provisions of Article I, Section 20, of Yeas, 42; Nays, 4 – Anderson, Krieger, Krummel, the Oregon Constitution which mandates that no law shall be Smith T.; Absent, 5 – Garrard, Hunt, Miller, Nolan, passed granting to any citizen or class of citizens privileges, or immunities, which, upon the same terms, shall not equally belong to Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 8 – all citizens. Since young men of age 18 are the only class required Johnson, Kafoury, Knopp, Morgan, Patridge, to register with the Selective Service, HB 2666 is clearly Prozanski, Shetterly, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. unconstitutional in that it omits an entire class – women – from the mandate.” SB 916 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, suspended to temporarily advance to the order of 44; Nays, 7 – Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Hansen, business of Announcements. March, Nelson, Wirth; Absent, 4 – Hunt, Miller, Nolan, Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 4 – HJ-256 House Journal

Johnson, Kafoury, Prozanski, Speaker Minnis. Bill “Although I support the sections of the bill that make it more passed. difficult for minors to purchase tobacco products, I voted against the Conference Committee amendments to HB 2368-C because I disagree with tobacco manufacturers receiving special treatment in SB 943 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried court cases. by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, “HB 2368-C establishes a cap on the size of a supersedeas 52; Absent, 3 – Hunt, Miller, Zauner; Excused for undertaking. A supersedeas undertaking is a bond that prohibits a business of the House, 4 – Johnson, Kafoury, plaintiff’s ability to seize a defendant’s assets during the appeal Prozanski, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. period. Under current law, the trial judge has discretion regarding how large the bond must be. I disagree with removing a judge’s House recessed until 6:00 p.m. on motion of discretion and treating tobacco companies differently than other Jenson. defendants.” SB 590 (C-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Flores.

Monday, August 25, 2003 – Evening Session Call of the House demanded by Flores, joined by Backlund, Mabrey, Kitts, Smith G. and Krummel. All House reconvened at 6:00 p.m. Kruse in Chair. present except: Absent (subject to Call), 3 – Greenlick, Johnson, Smith P.; Absent (not subject to Call), 2 – Call of the House demanded by Garrard, joined by Miller, Zauner. Mabrey, Hunt, Farr, March and Bates. All present except: Absent (subject to Call), 6 – Barnhart, Close, By unanimous consent, on request of Flores, rules Flores, Greenlick, Hansen, Smith P.; Absent (not suspended to dispense with further proceedings under subject to Call), 2 – Miller, Zauner; Excused for the Call of the House. business of the House (subject to Call), 1 – Speaker Minnis. SB 590 (C-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 34; Nays, 20 – Avakian, Barker, By unanimous consent, on request of Garrard, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Hansen, Hass, rules suspended to dispense with further proceedings Hopson, Hunt, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes under the Call of the House. Anderson, Nolan, Patridge, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Wirth; Absent, 5 – Greenlick, Johnson, Miller, Having recessed under the order of business of Smith P., Zauner. Bill passed. Propositions and Motions, by implied consent, rules suspended to temporarily return to the order of Prozanski requested the following explanation of business of Standing Committee Reports. his vote be entered in the Journal: SB 590 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on “I voted against SB 590-C because it establishes a presumption that the owner of the land to which the water right is Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with appurtenant is also the owner of the water right. amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. “Currently, the state is involved in the ongoing Klamath Basin Adjudication. SB 590-C, which would create a presumption of water HB 2368 (C-Engrossed)- Report by Conference ownership, will probably affect the question of ownership in the Committee, signed by Representatives Close, Patridge adjudication and could adversely impact the proceedings. The state and Verger and Senators Brown and Minnis, may also end up paying more money in litigation costs should this recommending that the House concur in the Senate bill cause delay or further litigation.” amendments dated July 24, 2003 and that the bill be By implied consent, rules suspended to further amended and repassed. temporarily return to the order of business of Standing Committee Reports. HB 2368 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to permit consideration of HB 2523 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Conference Committee Report immediately. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. HB 2368 (C-Engrossed) – Patridge moved SB 102 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Conference Committee Report be adopted. Motion Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with carried on viva voce vote. Conference Committee amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Report adopted. SB 308 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on HB 2368 (C-Engrossed) – Patridge moved bill be Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. 39; Nays, 11 – Avakian, Beyer, Gilman, Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, SB 308 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of Tomei, Wirth; Absent, 8 – Barnhart, Close, Flores, Committee on Rules and Public Affairs, signed by Greenlick, Hansen, Miller, Smith P., Zauner; Excused Barnhart and Monnes Anderson, recommending for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passage with amendments and be printed C- repassed. Engrossed. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: House Journal HJ-257

SB 332 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on sessions on House Resolution 3 and SB 355. Once this work is Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with completed, the committee is closed. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Effective at 11:00 a.m. today, I am reopening the House SB 469 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Committee on Health and Human Services for a work session on Revenue recommending passage with amendments HB 3393. Once this work is completed, the committee is closed. and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 2300 (C-Engrossed) – Smith P. moved House SB 946 – Report by Committee on Rules and concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Public Affairs recommending passage. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 48; Absent, 3 – Bates, Kropf, Zauner; SCR 9 – Report by Committee on Rules and Excused for business of the House, 8 – Backlund, Public Affairs recommending adoption. Barnhart, Close, Doyle, Flores, Greenlick, Monnes House adjourned until 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, Anderson, Verger. Bill repassed. August 26, 2003 on motion of Jenson. HB 2237 (C-Engrossed) – Williams moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Tuesday, August 26, 2003 – Morning Session vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 1 – Scott; Absent, 2 – House convened at 10:00 a.m. Speaker in Chair. Hansen, Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 8 All present except: Absent, 1 – Zauner; Excused for – Backlund, Barnhart, Close, Doyle, Flores, business of the House, 8 – Backlund, Barnhart, Close, Greenlick, Monnes Anderson, Verger. Bill repassed. Doyle, Flores, Greenlick, Monnes Anderson, Verger. HB 3668 (B-Engrossed) – Smith T. moved House Kruse in Chair. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the Moment of silence observed. vote was: Yeas, 48; Nays, 3 – Garrard, Mabrey, Nelson; Absent, 1 – Zauner; Excused for business of HB 2237, 2300, 3668, 3669 – Message from the the House, 7 – Backlund, Barnhart, Close, Doyle, Senate announcing passage as amended by the Flores, Monnes Anderson, Verger. Bill repassed. Senate. By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules SB 180, 471, 752, 914, 926, 933, HB 2532, 2537, suspended to temporarily advance to the order of 2551, 3120, 3276, 3534, 3654, 3659 – Message from business of Second Reading of Senate Bills. the Senate announcing President signed on August 26, 2003. SB 946 – Read second time and passed to third reading. SB 938 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. SB 469 – By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to permit second reading HB 2020 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference immediately. Committee, signed by Representatives Knopp, Brown and Macpherson and Senators Corcoran and Minnis, SB 469 – Read second time and passed to third recommending that the House concur in the Senate reading. amendments dated July 2, 2003 and that the bill be further amended and repassed. By unanimous consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order of SB 297 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Conference business of Third Reading of Senate Bills. Committee, signed by Senators Minnis and Ringo and Representatives Williams, Ackerman and Anderson, SB 469 – By unanimous consent, on request of recommending that the Senate concur in the House Chair, rules suspended to permit third reading and amendments dated July 16, 2003 and that the bill be final consideration immediately. further amended and repassed. SB 469 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried HB 2237, 2300, 3668, 3669 – By unanimous by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to Yeas, 47; Nays, 3 – Kruse, Nelson, Speaker Minnis; permit consideration of Senate amendments Absent, 2 – Krummel, Zauner; Excused for business immediately. of the House, 7 – Backlund, Barnhart, Close, Doyle, Flores, Monnes Anderson, Verger. Bill passed. Speaker announced the following sine die preparations: HB 5077 (B-Engrossed) – Patridge moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Effective at 11:00 a.m. today, I am reopening the House amended by the Senate. Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs for work Garrard in Chair. HJ-258 House Journal

Kruse in Chair. All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Zauner. Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined by Farr, Hansen, Macpherson, Bates and Kitts. All HB 2148 (C-Engrossed) – Motion to concur in present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by Zauner. the Senate failed, the vote being: Yeas, 24; Nays, 34 – Anderson, Avakian, Barker, Brown, Butler, Close, HB 5077 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill Dingfelder, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Gilman, Hopson, the vote was: Yeas, 40; Nays, 18 – Anderson, Brown, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Kruse, Mabrey, Butler, Close, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Knopp, Kropf, Merkley, Miller, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Nolan, Kruse, Merkley, Miller, Nelson, Prozanski, Patridge, Prozanski, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Scott, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Scott, Speaker Minnis; Smith G., Smith P., Smith T., Verger, Wirth, Speaker Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed. Minnis; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Nelson requested the following explanation of her Butler served notice of possible reconsideration. vote be entered in the Journal: “This bill had absolutely No public hearing in the committees Patridge changed his vote from “aye” to “nay” and of the House of Representatives, and I object to that and to the served notice of possible reconsideration. $800 million of disapportionment to schools and human services should HB 2152 fail at the ballot box. HB 2148 (C-Engrossed) – Motion failed. “I am for all line items receiving increases as the bill depicts but feel Head Start should have been funded. Hunt requested the following explanation of his “I don’t feel senior issues were fairly served. vote be entered in the Journal: “I feel the overhead of agencies should have been reduced “Although I oppose many aspects of HB 2148, I voted for it should HB 2152 fail. because it was part of the overall bipartisan budget/revenue “More medical assistance and housing should have been package that ensured a full school year, a base level of health and included for veterans. human services, and core public safety services for Oregonians. “I further feel GED dollars and Family Resource Centers “I would have much preferred that we had reduced some of the should have been restored. $7 Billion in tax breaks that Oregon gives away each biennium, but “I further feel assistance for hunger ending and mental illness I am willing to support the bipartisan budget/revenue compromise should have been included.” that includes HB 2148.” Prozanski requested the following explanation of Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: his vote be entered in the Journal: “My no vote on HB 5077-B was out of protest. I believe there “I voted against HB 2148-C because I disagree with shifting are some good elements of the bill but I think we could have done monies from the Tobacco Use Reduction Account (TURA) and more to take care of the basic needs of Oregonians who will receive DHS’s gambling addiction programs for other purposes. services from the agencies listed in this omnibus budget bill. “HB 2148-C would transfer $10 million in dedicated revenues “I am not satisfied that the legislature has provided K-12 for tobacco prevention and cessation programs from TURA to the education $5.2 billion hard money. I understand that this amount Oregon Health Plan. TURA would be left with $5.7 million; about of money is more than what was originally provided for in HB 5077 $14 million less than the $20.1 million in the account from last ($4.78 billion), but it is not at a level that would allow all school biennium. Over the past six years, Oregon’s tobacco prevention and districts to be open for a full school year. Further, it is not adequate cessation programs have resulted in about 25,000 fewer young to address overcrowded classrooms. smokers and about 75,000 less adult smokers. If we shift funding from TURA and programs that are proven to reduce smoking, the “I appreciate that an additional $11 million has been allocated state will simply wind up paying more money in future health to higher education, but again I question why the legislature would costs. continue to defund opportunity need grants. We give more to the institutions, but we deny low income students access to these “I also question the public policy behind shifting $1.3 million schools. in dedicated monies from gambling addiction programs while “On the positive side, the following programs received simultaneously increasing gambling opportunities (HB 3159-B). additional monies: “Due to these concerns, I decided to vote no even though I knew the bill included funding for passenger train service in “$3.9 million to ODOT for passenger trains Oregon. “$2 million to DHS for Oregon Project Independence and “I realized that HB 2148-C had to pass before the legislature $500,000 for Independent Living Centers could sine die. Accordingly, I knew that I would be able to recast a “$1 million to the DOE for the Oregon Pre-Kindergarten yes vote after getting additional information on these two issues.” program and $100,000 for the SMART reading program “$100,000 to the Department of Veterans’ Affairs for payments HB 3669 (A-Engrossed) – Monnes Anderson to counties for services to veterans moved House concur in Senate amendments and “While I appreciate the effort taken to restore some if not all repass bill as amended by the Senate. On repassage the funding to these programs, I remain concerned that we of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Zauner. continue to underfund the basic needs of many Oregonians.” Bill repassed. HB 2148 (C-Engrossed) – Krummel moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as HB 3627 – By unanimous consent, on request of amended by the Senate. Chair, rules suspended and Committee and Minority Reports together with bill rereferred to Committee on Call of the House demanded by Krummel, joined Rules and Public Affairs. by Gilman, Brown, Mabrey, Patridge and Richardson. House Journal HJ-259

SB 911 (B-Engrossed) – Monnes Anderson moved Call of the House demanded by Kitts, joined by House adopt Committee Report. Close, Dalto, Backlund, Smith T. and Morgan. All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – SB 911 (C-Engrossed) – Barnhart moved Minority Zauner. Report be substituted for the Committee Report. Having recessed under the order of business of Call of the House demanded by Smith T., joined Propositions and Motions, by implied consent, rules by Brown, Backlund, Nelson, Scott and Verger. All suspended to temporarily return to the order of present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – business of Standing Committee Reports. Zauner. SB 450 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 911 (C-Engrossed) – Motion to substitute Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. Minority Report for Committee Report failed, the vote being: Yeas, 25; Nays, 33 – Ackerman, Anderson, SB 763 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Backlund, Berger, Brown, Close, Dalto, Doyle, Farr, Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Flores, Gallegos, Garrard, Gilman, Jenson, Kitts, amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Miller, Monnes Anderson, Morgan, Patridge, SB 904 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Richardson, Scott, Shetterly, Smith G., Smith P., Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and Smith T., Williams, Speaker Minnis; Absent, 1 – subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Zauner. Motion failed. Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of SB 911 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to adopt the Speaker. Committee Report carried on viva voce vote. Committee Report adopted. SB 937 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. SB 911 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Monnes Anderson. SB 875 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Nelson, Mabrey, Kitts, Backlund and Krieger. All Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of Zauner. the Speaker. SB 911 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro vote was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 17 – Avakian, Barker, Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Johnson, Kafoury, the order of business of Other Business of the House. Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Smith P., Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Absent, HB 2020 – By unanimous consent, on request of 1 – Zauner. Bill passed. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit consideration of Conference Committee Report HJR 42 – Message from the Senate announcing immediately. adoption as amended by the Senate. HB 2020 (B-Engrossed) – Macpherson moved SB 772, 913, 916 – Message from the Senate Conference Committee Report be adopted. announcing concurrence in House amendments and repassage. Call of the House demanded by Macpherson, joined by Anderson, Smith P., Gilman, Barker and HB 2368 – Message from the Senate announcing Hass. All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), adoption of Conference Committee Report and 1 – Zauner. repassage. HB 2020 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to adopt HB 3093 – Message from the Senate announcing Conference Committee Report carried, the vote being: adoption of Conference Committee Report and Yeas, 42; Nays, 16 – Anderson, Butler, Close, Doyle, repassage. Flores, Garrard, Gilman, Jenson, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Smith G.; House recessed until 3:00 p.m. on motion of Absent, 1 – Zauner. Conference Committee Report Jenson. adopted. HB 2020 (B-Engrossed) – Macpherson moved bill Tuesday, August 26, 2003 – Afternoon Session be repassed. House reconvened at 3:00 p.m. Speaker Pro Call of the House demanded by Gallegos, joined Tempore in Chair. by Tomei, Berger, Smith P., Kitts and Brown. All HJ-260 House Journal present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – HB 3528 – Report by Committee on Rules and Zauner. Public Affairs recommending passage with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. HB 2020 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 43; Nays, 15 – Anderson, Butler, SB 655 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Close, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Gilman, Kropf, Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Krummel, Kruse, Mabrey, Nelson, Richardson, Scott, amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Smith G.; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed. SB 915 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on By implied consent, rules suspended to Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with temporarily return to the order of business of amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. Standing Committee Reports. SB 915 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of HB 2683 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Committee on Rules and Public Affairs, signed by Budget recommending passage with amendments and Barnhart and Monnes Anderson, recommending be printed B-Engrossed. passage with amendments and be printed B- Engrossed. SB 355 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Business, Labor and Consumer Affairs recommending SB 5554, 737, HB 2080 – Message from the passage with amendments and be printed B- Senate announcing passage. Engrossed. HB 2278, 2511, 2658, 2725, 3544, 3183 – Message SB 362 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on from the Senate announcing passage as amended by Revenue recommending passage with amendments the Senate. and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 2020, SB 297 – Message from the Senate SB 362 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of announcing adoption of Conference Committee Report Committee on Revenue, signed by Barnhart and and repassage. Hass, recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. HB 2498, 3023, 2747, 2899 – Message from the Senate announcing passage as amended by the SB 467 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Senate. Budget recommending passage with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed. SB 469, 7, 666 – Message from the Senate announcing concurrence in House amendments and SB 620 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on repassage. Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. HB 2152 – Message from the Senate announcing SJR 12 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on August 26, 2003. adoption. SCR 9, SJR 2 – By implied consent, rules SB 500, 501 – Message from the Senate suspended and resolutions remaining on today’s Final announcing President signed on August 26, 2003. Reading of Memorials and Resolutions carried over and placed in their proper order on Wednesday’s, House recessed until 7:00 p.m. on motion of August 27, 2003 Calendar. Jenson. House adjourned until 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, House continued in recess until 8:00 p.m. August 27, 2003 on motion of Jenson.

Tuesday, August 26, 2003 – Evening Session Wednesday, August 27, 2003 – Morning Session House reconvened at 8:00 p.m. Speaker in Chair. House convened at 10:30 a.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by Dalto, Mabrey, Scott, Farr and Kruse. All present Williams in Chair. except: Absent (subject to Call), 4 – Bates, March, Morgan, Smith T.; Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – House continued in recess until 1:00 p.m. Zauner. House continued in recess until 2:00 p.m. Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair.

Having recessed under the order of business of Wednesday, August 27, 2003 – Afternoon Session Propositions and Motions, by implied consent, rules suspended to temporarily return to the order of House reconvened at 2:00 p.m. Speaker in Chair. business of Standing Committee Reports. All present except: Absent, 1 – Zauner. House Journal HJ-261

Moment of silence observed. HB 2148 (C-Engrossed) – Motion to reconsider vote by which the House failed to concur in Senate HB 2152 – Message from the Governor amendments and repass bill, carried, the vote being: announcing he signed on August 27, 2003. Yeas, 40; Nays, 18 – Anderson, Brown, Butler, Close, SB 719 – Message from the Senate announcing Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Kropf, Krummel, passage. Kruse, Mabrey, Miller, Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Smith G., Smith P.; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Vote HB 3072 – Message from the Senate announcing reconsidered. passage as amended by the Senate. In compliance with Mason’s Manual of Legislative SCR 6 – Message from the Senate announcing Procedure, Section 468, subsection 3, the question adoption. immediately recurs on repassage of bill. SCR 6 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s HB 2148 (C-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill desk for referral. the vote was: Yeas, 33; Nays, 25 – Anderson, Barker, Brown, Butler, Close, Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Gilman, SCR 6 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the Hopson, Kitts, Knopp, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse, following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. Mabrey, Miller, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Smith G., Smith P., Verger, SJR 12 – Read first time and passed to Speaker’s Speaker Minnis; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed. desk for referral. HB 2148 (C–Engrossed) – Nolan requested SJR 12 – Referred from Speaker’s desk to the unanimous consent the rules be suspended and she be following committee: Rules and Public Affairs. allowed to change her vote to “nay” on repassage of HB 2502 – Report by Committee on Rules and bill. Public Affairs recommending passage with Tomei objected. Request denied. amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. Hunt requested the following explanation of his HB 2502 – Report by Minority of Committee on vote be entered in the Journal: Rules and Public Affairs, signed by Barnhart and “Although I oppose many aspects of HB 2148, I voted for it Monnes Anderson, recommending passage with because it was part of the overall bipartisan budget/revenue amendments and be printed A-Engrossed. package that ensured a full school year, a base level of health and human services, and core public safety services for Oregonians. SB 538 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on “I would have much preferred that we had reduced some of the Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with $7 Billion in tax breaks that Oregon gives away each biennium, but amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. I am willing to support the bipartisan budget/revenue compromise that includes HB 2148.” SB 538 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of Committee on Rules and Public Affairs, signed by Monnes Anderson requested the following Barnhart and Monnes Anderson, recommending explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: passage with amendments and be printed B- “I voted against HB 2148, which takes $40 million paid by employers for specific purposed to backfill the general fund. There Engrossed. dollars are not for general fund purposes but instead used for specific needs. Example: $15 million from the premium assessment By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker, tax paid to fund workers’ compensation programs and OR-OSHA. rules suspended to temporarily advance to the order $15 million from employer paid funds to the Employment of business of First Reading of Senate Bills. Department for employment services and $2.5 million from the JOBS Plus employment programs. Also earmarked will be $5.5 SB 5554, 719, 737 – Read first time and passed to million from penalties collected from employers and $2 million from Speaker’s desk for referral. employer taxes to cover payroll expenses for a company that goes bankrupt. This bill will increase the cost of doing business in SB 5554, 719, 737 – Referred from Speaker’s desk Oregon at a time when businesses are struggling to survive.” to the following committees: 719 – Budget; 737 – Prozanski requested the following explanation of Rules and Public Affairs; 5554 – Ways and Means. his vote be entered in the Journal: “Even though I still question the wisdom of shifting money HB 2148 (C-Engrossed) – Pursuant to notice from the gambling addiction programs, I changed my vote on HB given yesterday, Patridge moved House reconsider 2148-C and voted to support it today after receiving information the vote by which the House failed to concur in from DHS that they will maximize tobacco prevention dollars in the Senate amendments and repass bill. Tobacco Use Reduction Account and seek out federal monies to sustain the program’s efforts. Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined “HB 2148-C also provides state funding for the Cascade trains. by Gallegos, Brown, Backlund, Verger and Dalto. All As a supporter of passenger train service in Oregon, I voted yes for present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – this bill. It is important to maintain our current train service.” Zauner. HB 2278 (C-Engrossed) – Krummel moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as HJ-262 House Journal amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 56; Nays, 2 – Flores, Richardson; vote was: Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed. Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed. HB 2498 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House HB 3023 (C-Engrossed) – Krummel moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as amended by the Senate. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 41; Nays, 17 – Avakian, Barker, Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Barnhart, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hunt, Speaker in Chair. Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Tomei, HB 2498 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill Wirth; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed. the vote was: Yeas, 55; Nays, 3 – Ackerman, Avakian, Kitts; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed. Barnhart requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: HB 3183 (B-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House “I voted ‘No’ on HB 3023 because this bill will reduce revenue concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as and make government less efficient, not more efficient as some amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the have contended.” vote was: Yeas, 44; Nays, 14 – Ackerman, Avakian, Prozanski requested the following explanation of Barnhart, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Mabrey, his vote be entered in the Journal: Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, “I voted against HB 3023-C for the same reasons stated in my Rosenbaum, Verger, Wirth; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill vote explanation dated July 30, 2003.” repassed. HB 3544 (B-Engrossed) – Kitts moved House Barnhart requested the following explanation of concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as his vote be entered in the Journal: amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the “I voted ‘No’ on HB 3183 because this bill reduces state income vote was: Yeas, 58; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed. from business taxes without adequate return, during a time when this state is already very short of funds.” HB 2658 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Prozanski requested the following explanation of amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the his vote be entered in the Journal: vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 1 – Zauner; Excused for “I voted against HB 3183-B because I disagree with the business of the House, 4 – Hansen, Knopp, Morgan, expansion of the single sales factor at this time. At a time when we Patridge. Bill repassed. are asking individuals to pay a surtax to help balance a budget that provides only basic needs for Oregonians, I do not believe that we should be giving additional tax relief to corporations.” HB 2725 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 3 – Greenlick, Krummel, HB 2511 (C-Engrossed) – Kruse moved House Rosenbaum; Absent, 1 – Zauner; Excused for business concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as of the House, 2 – Hansen, Speaker Minnis. Bill amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the repassed. vote was: Yeas, 51; Nays, 6 – Butler, Doyle, Flores, Kropf, Krummel, Kruse; Absent, 1 – Zauner; Excused HJR 42 (B-Engrossed) – Williams moved House for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill concur in Senate amendments and readopt resolution repassed. as amended by the Senate. HB 2747 (C-Engrossed) – Patridge moved House HJR 42 – Kitts moved House postpone resolution concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as indefinitely. amended by the Senate. Call of the House demanded by Williams, joined Call of the House demanded by Patridge, joined by Dalto, Berger, Farr, Gilman and Prozanski. All by Farr, Brown, Gallegos, Berger and Backlund. All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Zauner. Zauner. HJR 42 – Kitts moved to withdraw his motion to HB 2747 (C-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill postpone resolution indefinitely. Motion carried on the vote was: Yeas, 46; Nays, 12 – Butler, Close, viva voce vote. Motion withdrawn. Doyle, Flores, Kitts, Knopp, Kropf, Miller, Nelson, Richardson, Scott, Smith T.; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill By unanimous consent, on request of Kropf, rules repassed, having received the required three-fifths suspended to permit use of visual aid during debate of constitutional majority. motion. HB 2899 (D-Engrossed) – Garrard moved House Call of the House demanded by Dalto, joined by concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as Morgan, Greenlick, Patridge, Gallegos and Mabrey. amended by the Senate. On repassage of the bill the House Journal HJ-263

All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – SB 297 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to adopt Zauner. Conference Committee Report carried, the vote being: Yeas, 36; Nays, 22 – Anderson, Barker, Butler, Close, HJR 42 (B-Engrossed) – On readoption of the Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, resolution the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 19 – Krummel, Kruse, Miller, Morgan, Nelson, Patridge, Anderson, Butler, Close, Doyle, Flores, Hansen, Smith P., Smith T., Verger, Wirth, Speaker Minnis; Kafoury, Kitts, Kropf, Kruse, March, Merkley, Miller, Absent, 1 – Zauner. Conference Committee Report Nelson, Nolan, Richardson, Rosenbaum, Tomei, adopted. Verger; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Resolution readopted. SB 297 (B-Engrossed) – Ackerman moved bill be Tomei requested the following explanation of her repassed. On repassage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, vote be entered in the Journal: 37; Nays, 21 – Anderson, Barker, Butler, Close, “My ‘no’ vote on HJR 42 reflects my concern that the proposed Doyle, Flores, Garrard, Kitts, Knopp, Krieger, Kropf, interim committee to study tax reform would be a total waste of Krummel, Kruse, Miller, Morgan, Nelson, Patridge, taxpayers’ dollars. I’m sure the introduction of this resolution was well-intentioned, but I fear that the proposed process will likely Smith P., Verger, Wirth, Speaker Minnis; Absent, 1 – fail, due to an unwieldy structure and lack of political will. Zauner. Bill repassed. “This late-date attempt to address tax reform does not represent real progress toward that end. If real potential existed in By implied consent, rules suspended to the Legislature for genuine reform, it would have materialized temporarily return to the order of business of much earlier in this marathon session, and would have taken the Standing Committee Reports. form of specific legislation that we could have voted up or down.” HB 2302 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on By implied consent, rules suspended to Budget recommending passage with amendments and temporarily return to the order of business of be printed B-Engrossed. Standing Committee Reports. SB 719 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 5554 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Budget recommending passage. Ways and Means recommending passage. SB 928 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 297 – By unanimous consent, on request of Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit consideration of Conference Committee Report SB 947 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on immediately. Budget recommending passage with amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 297 (B-Engrossed) – Ackerman moved Conference Committee Report be adopted. SJR 12 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending adoption. SB 297 (B-Engrossed) – Anderson moved bill be tabled. SB 915 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit Call of the House demanded by Anderson, joined consideration of Committee Report immediately. by Morgan, Brown, Nelson, Richardson and Scott. All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – SB 915 (B-Engrossed) – Dalto moved House adopt Zauner. Committee Report. SB 297 (B-Engrossed) – Motion to table bill failed, In the absence of a motion to substitute the the vote being: Yeas, 21; Nays, 37 – Ackerman, Minority Report for the Committee Report, by order of Avakian, Backlund, Barnhart, Bates, Berger, Beyer, the Speaker Pro Tempore, bill advanced to third Brown, Dingfelder, Doyle, Farr, Greenlick, Hansen, reading. Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Jenson, Johnson, Kafoury, Kruse, Mabrey, Macpherson, March, Merkley, By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Patridge, Prozanski, Tempore, rules suspended to temporarily advance to Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Scott, Shetterly, Smith G., the order of business of Second Reading of Senate Smith T., Tomei, Williams, Speaker Minnis; Absent, 1 Bills. – Zauner. Motion failed. SB 915 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker in Chair. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit second reading immediately. Call of the House demanded by Ackerman, joined by Greenlick, Macpherson, March, Prozanski and SB 915 – Read second time and passed to third Johnson. All present except: Absent (not subject to reading. Call), 1 – Zauner. SB 915 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit third reading and final consideration immediately. HJ-264 House Journal

SB 915 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Call of the House demanded by Gallegos, joined by Dalto. by Verger, Merkley, Backlund, Brown and Flores. All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – Call of the House demanded by Dalto, joined by Zauner. Gallegos, Knopp, Brown, Greenlick and Mabrey. All present except: Absent (not subject to Call), 1 – HB 3528 (A-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill Zauner. the vote was: Yeas, 28; Nays, 30 – Ackerman, Anderson, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Speaker in Chair. Dingfelder, Farr, Garrard, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Kafoury, Kitts, Kropf, Kruse, SB 915 (B-Engrossed) – On passage of the bill the Macpherson, March, Merkley, Miller, Monnes vote was: Yeas, 21; Nays, 37 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Beyer, Butler, Close, Dingfelder, Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, Doyle, Garrard, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill failed. Hunt, Kafoury, Kitts, Krieger, Kropf, Kruse, Mabrey, Prozanski requested the following explanation of Macpherson, March, Merkley, Miller, Monnes his vote be entered in the Journal: Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Rosenbaum, Schaufler, “I voted no on HB 3528-A because I do not believe that the Scott, Shetterly, Smith G., Smith P., Tomei, Verger, sponsor of the bill demonstrated a need to shift the oversight duties Wirth; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill failed. from the PUC to the Office of Energy.” HB 3072 – By unanimous consent, on request of SCR 9 – Read. Carried by Backlund. Speaker, rules suspended to permit consideration of Senate amendments immediately. Kruse in Chair. HB 3072 (B-Engrossed) – Shetterly moved House Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. concur in Senate amendments and repass bill as SCR 9 – On adoption of the resolution the vote amended by the Senate. was: Yeas, 56; Absent, 3 – Anderson, Rosenbaum, Potential conflict of interest declared by Gilman. Zauner. Resolution adopted. HB 3072 (B-Engrossed) – On repassage of the bill House stood at ease. the vote was: Yeas, 53; Nays, 5 – Close, Kropf, March, House called to order. Nolan, Prozanski; Absent, 1 – Zauner. Bill repassed. SJR 2 (B-Engrossed) – Read. Carried by Knopp. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: Doyle in Chair. “I voted no on HB 3072-B out of protest. It is my understanding that this technical fix will address a problem in the Call of the House demanded by Knopp, joined by future, but that the Department of Revenue is not going to reopen Smith P., Morgan, Mabrey, Kropf and Johnson. All the affected estates to correct the amounts previously paid.” present except: Absent (subject to Call), 1 – Wirth; Speaker Pro Tempore in Chair. Absent (not subject to Call), 2 – Rosenbaum, Zauner. HB 2523, 3670 – Read second time and passed to By unanimous consent, on request of Knopp, rules third reading. suspended to dispense with further proceedings under the Call of the House. HB 2683, 3528 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to SJR 2 (B-Engrossed) – On adoption of the permit second reading immediately. resolution the vote was: Yeas, 39; Nays, 17 – Avakian, Barnhart, Berger, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hunt, HB 2683, 3528 – Read second time and passed to Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Nelson, third reading. Nolan, Patridge, Prozanski, Tomei, Verger, Williams; Absent, 3 – Rosenbaum, Wirth, Zauner. Resolution HB 2683 – By unanimous consent, on request of adopted. Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit third reading and final consideration immediately. By implied consent, rules suspended to temporarily return to the order of business of HB 2683 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Standing Committee Reports. Carried by Knopp. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 57; Absent, 2 – Farr, Zauner. Bill passed. SB 737 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage. HB 3528 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Pro Tempore, rules suspended to permit SB 927 – Report by Committee on Rules and third reading and final consideration immediately. Public Affairs recommending passage. HB 3528 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. SJR 13 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Carried by Gallegos. Rules and Public Affairs recommending adoption. House Journal HJ-265

House recessed for 10 minutes on motion of 52; Nays, 1 – Nolan; Absent, 5 – Close, Hansen, Kafoury. Krummel, Rosenbaum, Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. House reconvened at 7:10 p.m. Doyle in Chair. All present except: Absent, 2 – Rosenbaum, Zauner. SB 355 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Kitts. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 41; SB 5554, 355, 467, 655, 763 – By unanimous Nays, 12 – Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, Greenlick, consent, on request of Chair, rules suspended to Kafoury, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes permit second reading immediately. Anderson, Prozanski, Verger, Wirth; Absent, 5 – SB 5554, 355, 467, 655, 763 – Read second time Close, Krummel, Rosenbaum, Tomei, Zauner; and passed to third reading. Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. SB 102, 308, 332, 450, 620, 875, 904, 937, 938 – Read second time and passed to third reading. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: By implied consent, rules suspended to “I voted no on SB 355-B because it would preempt local temporarily return to the order of business of governments. The original bill (HB 2957) also included a state Standing Committee Reports. preemption. My concern at this time is that the sponsors have not demonstrated a need to enact this legislation.” SB 139 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on SB 450 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with by Flores. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, amendments, be printed C-Engrossed, and 54; Absent, 4 – Jenson, Krummel, Rosenbaum, subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. SB 467 (C-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Shetterly. On passage of the bill the vote was: SB 139 (B-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of Yeas, 42; Nays, 13 – Avakian, Barnhart, Dingfelder, Committee on Rules and Public Affairs, signed by Greenlick, Hopson, Johnson, Kafoury, March, Monnes Anderson and Barnhart, recommending Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski, Tomei, Wirth; Absent, 2 – passage and subsequent referral to Committee on Rosenbaum, Zauner; Excused for business of the Ways and Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to House, 2 – Patridge, Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of the Speaker. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: SB 360 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on “I voted against SB 467-C for the same reasons I voted against Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage and the original bill, HB 3264 (see my vote explanation dated August subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and 23, 2003).” Means be rescinded. Subsequent referral to Committee on Ways and Means rescinded by order of SB 620 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried the Speaker. by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 54; Absent, 3 – Rosenbaum, Shetterly, Zauner; SB 709 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Committee on Excused for business of the House, 2 – Patridge, Rules and Public Affairs recommending passage with Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 655 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 709 (A-Engrossed) – Report by Minority of by Backlund. On passage of the bill the vote was: Committee on Rules and Public Affairs, signed by Yeas, 55; Nays, 2 – Nolan, Wirth; Absent, 2 – Close and Flores, recommending passage with Rosenbaum, Zauner. Bill passed. amendments and be printed B-Engrossed. SB 763 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 946 – Read third time. Carried by Flores. On by Backlund. On passage of the bill the vote was: passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, 50; Nays, 3 – Yeas, 35; Nays, 20 – Ackerman, Anderson, Avakian, Miller, Nolan, Verger; Absent, 6 – Beyer, Krummel, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Dingfelder, Doyle, Monnes Anderson, Rosenbaum, Smith G., Zauner. Greenlick, Johnson, Kafoury, Kruse, Macpherson, Bill passed. March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nolan, Prozanski, Tomei, Wirth; Absent, 2 – Rosenbaum, SB 5554, 355, 450, 467, 620, 655, 763, 875, 904, Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Farr, 937, 938 – By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker Minnis. Bill passed. Chair, rules suspended to permit third reading and final consideration immediately. Prozanski requested the following explanation of his vote be entered in the Journal: SB 5554 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried “I voted no on SB 763-B because the legislature is attempting by Morgan. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, to require Metro to expand the UGB on a sub-regional basis. This HJ-266 House Journal approach is wrong and in direct contradiction to our current land Flores to change her vote from “nay” to “aye” on use planning system.” repassage of bill. SB 875 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried by Greenlick. On passage of the bill the vote was: HB 2899 (D-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit Yeas, 55; Absent, 2 – Rosenbaum, Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 2 – Farr, Speaker Minnis. Richardson to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on Bill passed. repassage of bill. SB 904 (B-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried SB 915 (B-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, by Verger. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit Richardson to change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on 56; Absent, 2 – Rosenbaum, Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill passage of bill. passed. Pursuant to ORS 291.330, Speaker announced the SB 937 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried following appointments to the Emergency Board: by Barnhart. On passage of the bill the vote was: Minnis, Co-Chair; Bates, Butler, Doyle, Hansen, Knopp, Miller, Morgan, Scott. Yeas, 56; Absent, 2 – Rosenbaum, Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 1 – Speaker Minnis. Bill Knopp moved Emergency Board appointments be passed. approved en bloc. Motion carried, the vote being: SB 938 (A-Engrossed) – Read third time. Carried Yeas, 31; Nays, 25 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, by Close. On passage of the bill the vote was: Yeas, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Greenlick, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, 27; Nays, 27 – Ackerman, Avakian, Barker, Barnhart, Bates, Beyer, Dingfelder, Garrard, Gilman, Greenlick, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Hansen, Hass, Hopson, Hunt, Johnson, Kafoury, Nolan, Patridge, Prozanski, Schaufler, Tomei, Verger, Wirth; Absent, 3 – Nelson, Rosenbaum, Zauner. Mabrey, Macpherson, March, Merkley, Monnes Anderson, Nelson, Prozanski, Shetterly, Tomei, Appointees approved en bloc. Verger, Wirth; Absent, 3 – Nolan, Rosenbaum, Prozanski requested the following explanation of Zauner; Excused for business of the House, 2 – his vote be entered in the Journal: Backlund, Speaker Minnis. Bill failed. “I voted no on this motion because it was neither fair nor appropriate. The number of House members on the E-Board is Monnes Anderson requested the following nine. The Speaker selected five Republican and two Democratic explanation of her vote be entered in the Journal: members. (The Speaker and the House Co-Chair of Ways and “I voted against SB 938, which would allow an increase in the Means are statutory members.) Accordingly, seven Republicans height and footprint of cell towers without public notice or land use and two Democrats will make-up the House membership to the E- review in all land use zones, including exclusive farm use zones and Board. rural residential zones. “That means there is one Republican member for every five “The siting and placement of cell towers are governed by the Republican Representatives and one Democratic member for every local land use process, and are subject to public notice. In many 12.5 Democratic Representatives. This is not appropriate. The cases, particularly in Exclusive Farm Use zones, approval of such Speaker should have appointed at least one additional Democrat. applications are conditioned to assure that the cell tower will not That would have been more balanced and that would still allow the conflict with adjacent farm and forest operations. SB 938, however, Republican majority to retain two-thirds of the House E-Board allows the modifications of cell towers without any land use review, positions. evaluation, or public input.” “It is unfortunate that the Speaker did not consider balancing her appointments to the E-Board. It would have reflected the bi- Prozanski requested the following explanation of partisanship she has articulated since the first day of our session.” his vote be entered in the Journal: SCR 6 – By unanimous consent, rules “I voted no on SB 938-A because it would preempt county land use ordinances involving the siting of cell towers. The sponsors suspended to temporarily return to the order of failed to demonstrate why the state should take this action.” business of Standing Committee Reports. Speaker in Chair. SCR 6 – Report by Committee on Rules and Public Affairs recommending adoption. HB 3072 (B-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit By unanimous consent, on request of Speaker, Kropf to change his vote from “nay” to “aye” on rules suspended to temporarily return to the order of repassage of bill. business of Final Reading of Memorials and Resolutions. HB 3023 (C-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit SCR 6 – By unanimous consent, on request of Dalto change his vote from “aye” to “nay” on Speaker, rules suspended to permit final repassage of bill. consideration immediately. HB 2899 (D-Engrossed) – By unanimous consent, SCR 6 (A-Engrossed) – Read in entirety and on request of Kafoury, rules suspended to permit carried by Doyle. On adoption of the resolution the vote was: Yeas, 46; Nays, 11 – Avakian, Barker, House Journal HJ-267

Barnhart, Beyer, Dalto, Dingfelder, Kropf, March, HB 2020, 2148, 2511, 2747, 2759, 2825, 2899, Merkley, Nolan, Prozanski; Absent, 2 – Rosenbaum, 3183, 3264, SB 5509, 5523, 5530, 5553, 5554, 550, Zauner. Resolution adopted. 875, 931 – Speaker signed on August 29, 2003. Prozanski requested the following explanation of HJM 10, HB 2011, 2080, 2094, 2237, 2267, 2283, his vote be entered in the Journal: 2288, 2318, 2341, 2368, 2372, 2577, 2661, 3093, 3108, “I voted no on SCR 6-A out of protest. I do not believe that the 3159, 3328, 3442, 3446, 3539, 3582, 3597, 3624, 3630, legislature adequately addressed the various issues facing state 3638, 3646, 3653, 3656, 3666, SB 7, 180, 260, 272, government. 302, 421, 469, 471, 474, 666, 752, 772, 899, 910, 911, “The legislature should have worked on tax reform. We could 913, 914, 916, 920, 926, 933, 934, 939, 943 – Speaker have reduced some of our tax expenditures which would have signed on August 29, 2003. captured lost revenue. We also should have referred kicker reform to the voters. That would have established a rainy day fund. HB 2020, 2148, 2511, 2747, 2759, 2825, 2899, “The education budgets should have been increased. This would have served two purposes. First, at a time that we are 3183, 3264, 5028, 5030, 5067, 5077, 3446 – Message seeking an economic recovery, the state should be fully funding all from the Senate announcing President signed on levels of education. K-12 students need to be offered a broad range August 29, 2003. of classes. These students also need to be in classrooms with a reasonable number of classmates. HB 2825 – Message from the Governor “Access to a higher education or community colleges is also announcing he signed on August 29, 2003. important. Businesses rely on an educated workforce and most will not relocate to a state that fails to value education for children and HB 5077, 5009, 5013, 5014, 5018, 5028, 5030, adults. 5042, 5052, 5061, 5066, 5067, 2020, 2148, 2511, 2747, “Second, education is the best crime prevention program. The 2759, 2899, 3183, 3264, 3446 – Message from the higher the level of education a young person achieves, the less likely they will be involved in criminal conduct. Governor announcing he signed on August 29, 2003. “I am extremely concerned that we will see many more Oregonians suffer and die as a direct result of the legislature’s HB 2278, 2300, 2498, 2658, 2725, 3023, 3072, failure to fully fund the Department of Human Services. 3544, 3668, 3669, HJR 42 – Speaker signed on “The legislature failed to address long-term dedicated funding September 2, 2003. for state police. It should have referred SJR 13 to the voters. If approved, that resolution would have allowed the state police to HB 2537, 3276, 3534, 2551, 3659, 2532, 3654, receive funding through state highway funds. (Prior to 1980, OSP 3120 – Message from the Governor announcing he was included in this funding source.) signed on September 2, 2003. “I must acknowledge that the legislature took an initial step to address our need to repair state highways and bridges. We also SB 297, 450, 620, 904, 937, 946, SCR 6, 9, HB addressed some of the PERS issues. I also was happy that the 2011, 2080, 2094, 2195, 2237, 2267, 2278, 2288, 2300, legislature passed a temporary revenue plan that will provide basic services to many children, seniors and disabled Oregonians who are 2318, 2341, 2368, 2372, 2498, 2577, 2658, 2661, 2725, not able to provide for themselves. (Previously, it has referred this 3023, 3072, 3093, 3108, 3159, 3328, 3442, 3539, 3544, decision to the voters.) 3582, 3597, 3624, 3630, 3638, 3646, 3653, 3656, 3666, “Lastly, the 72nd Legislative Assembly failed to complete its 3668, 3669, HJM 10, HJR 42 – Message from the work in a timely fashion. Instead of working with the minority Senate announcing President signed on September 8, party, the House leadership maintained its partisan view that was only broken when moderate members decided to break away from 2003. the conservative right and work with the moderate Democrats.” HB 2283 – Message from the Senate announcing House adjourned sine die at 9:00 p.m., President signed on September 11, 2003. Wednesday, August 27, 2003. SB 297, 450, 620, 904, 937, 946, SCR 6, SCR 9 – HB 2021, 2828, 3508, 3631 – Veto sustained in Speaker signed on September 12, 2003. accordance with Oregon Constitution, Article V, Section 15b. SB 5 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on September 17, 2003. SB 5509, 5523, 5553, 272, 421, 474, 899, 931, 934, HB 5009, 5013, 5014, 5018, 5042, 5052, 5061, 5066, HB 2080, 2195, 2237, 2283, 2288, 2300, 2498, 2195 – Message from the Senate announcing 2577, 2658, 2725, 3539, 3544, 3582, 3630, 3638, 3646, President signed on August 27, 2003. 3653, 3656, 3666, 3159 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on September 17, 2003. HB 5028, 5030, 5067, 5077, SB 500, 501 – Speaker signed on August 28, 2003. HB 2341, 2372, 3597 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on September 22, SB 5530, 7, 260, 302, 469, 550, 666, 772, 910, 911, 2003. 913, 916, 920, 939, 943 – Message from the Senate announcing President signed on August 28, 2003. SB 5 – Speaker signed on September 23, 2003. SB 5554, 875 – Message from the Senate HB 3442 – Message from the Governor announcing President signed on August 28, 2003. announcing he signed on September 23, 2003. HJ-268 House Journal

HB 2011, 2094, 2278, 2318, 2368, 3023, 3072, 3093, 3108, 3624, 3669, 3668 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on September 24, 2003. HB 2900 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on September 25, 2003. HB 3328 – Message from the Governor announcing he vetoed on September 25, 2003. HB 2267, 2661 – Message from the Governor announcing he signed on September 26, 2003.