Legislature(2011 - 2012)
2012-01-27 Senate Journal
Full Journal pdf2012-01-27 Senate Journal Page 1310 SB 104 SENATE BILL NO. 104 "An Act relating to manufactured homes, including manufactured homes permanently affixed to land, to the conversion of manufactured homes to real property, to the severance of manufactured homes from real property, to the titling, conveyance, and encumbrance of manufactured homes, and to manufacturers' certificates of origin for vehicles; and providing for an effective date" was read the second time. Senator French, Chair, moved and asked unanimous consent for the adoption of the Judiciary Committee Substitute offered on page 1258. Without objection, CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 104(JUD) was adopted. Senator Meyer moved and asked unanimous consent that the bill be considered engrossed, advanced to third reading and placed on final passage. Without objection, it was so ordered. CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 104(JUD) was read the third time. 2012-01-27 Senate Journal Page 1311 Senators Hoffman, Dyson, Wielechowski, Kookesh, Meyer, Ellis, Menard, Paskvan, Egan, Thomas, Stedman, Stevens moved and asked unanimous consent to be shown as cosponsors on the bill. Without objection, it was so ordered. The question being: "Shall CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 104(JUD) "An Act relating to manufactured homes, including manufactured homes permanently affixed to land, to the conversion of manufactured homes to real property, to the severance of manufactured homes from real property, to the titling, conveyance, and encumbrance of manufactured homes, and to manufacturers' certificates of origin for vehicles; and providing for an effective date" pass the Senate?" The roll was taken with the following result: CSSB 104(JUD) Third Reading - Final Passage Effective Dates YEAS: 17 NAYS: 0 EXCUSED: 3 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Coghill, Dyson, Egan, Ellis, French, Giessel, Hoffman, Huggins, Kookesh, Menard, Meyer, Olson, Paskvan, Stedman, Stevens, Thomas, Wielechowski Excused: Davis, McGuire, Wagoner and so, CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 104(JUD) passed the Senate. Senator Meyer moved and asked unanimous consent that the vote on the passage of the bill be considered the vote on the effective date clauses. Without objection, it was so ordered and the bill was referred to the Secretary for engrossment.