Legislature(2003 - 2004)
2004-05-11 House Journal
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Full Journal pdf2004-05-11 House Journal Page 4226 SB 179 Representative Rokeberg brought up reconsideration of the vote on CSSB179(FIN) (page 4156). The following was again before the House in third reading: CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 179(FIN) "An Act relating to criminal history records and background checks; allowing persons to teach in the public schools for up to five months without a teaching certificate if the person has applied for a certificate and the application has not been acted upon by the Department of Education and Early Development due to a delay in receiving criminal history records; allowing teacher certification for certain persons based on a criminal history background check without fingerprints; and providing for an effective date." The question to be reconsidered: "Shall CSSB179(FIN) pass the House?" The roll was taken with the following result: CSSB 179(FIN)--RECONSIDERATION Third Reading Final Passage YEAS: 28 NAYS: 6 EXCUSED: 0 ABSENT: 6 Yeas: Chenault, Crawford, Croft, Dahlstrom, Fate, Foster, Gatto, Gruenberg, Guttenberg, Harris, Holm, Joule, Kapsner, Kookesh, Kott, Lynn, Masek, Meyer, Morgan, Moses, Ogg, Rokeberg, Seaton, Stepovich, Stoltze, Williams, Wilson, Wolf Nays: Berkowitz, Coghill, Hawker, Kerttula, Kohring, Samuels Absent: Anderson, Cissna, Gara, Heinze, McGuire, Weyhrauch Kohring changed from "Yea" to "Nay". And so, CSSB179(FIN) passed the House on reconsideration. Representative Coghill moved and asked unanimous consent that the roll call on the passage of the bill be considered the roll call on the effective date clause. There being no objection, it was so ordered.