Legislature(2017 - 2018)
2018-04-12 House Journal
Full Journal pdf2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3181 HOUSE JOURNAL ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE THIRTIETH LEGISLATURE SECOND SESSION Juneau, Alaska Thursday April 12, 2018 Eighty-seventh Day Pursuant to adjournment the House was called to order by Speaker Edgmon at 11:17 a.m. Roll call showed 40 members present. Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the following member be excused from a call of the House. There being no objection, the member was excused as noted: Representative Kito – from 5:00 p.m., today to 8:00 a.m., April 13 The invocation was offered by the Chaplain, the Reverend Gordon Blue of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Representative Ortiz moved and asked unanimous consent that the invocation be spread on the journal. There being no objection, it was so ordered. With the deepest respect for the religious beliefs of all Alaskans, I offer the following prayer: In the lectionary of daily grace, today we are given a portion of the 34th Psalm, including: Many are the troubles of the righteous, but the Lord will deliver […] out of them all. He will keep safe all [their] bones; not one of them shall be broken. (vv. 19-20) Let us pray. Creator God, foundation of justice and mercy, we thank you for the light of understanding and the gift of wisdom from the ages. Help the representatives of Alaska to do the work they have been called to do on the behalf of future generations and of this one: to provide from the increase of the earth for the protection of the poor and the 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3182 oppressed and the well-being of all your people. The Psalm continues: The Lord ransoms the life of his servants, and none will be punished who trust in him. (v. 22) Direct and guide the House, Lord, in the heat of disagreement, Lord, let them treat one another with compassion. Let them govern with equity and give us blessing. Let the people be glad and sing for joy. Amen. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Representative Birch. CERTIFICATION OF THE JOURNAL Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the journal for the 86th legislative day be approved as certified by the Chief Clerk. There being no objection, it was so ordered. MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE A message dated April 11 was read stating the Senate passed the following, and they are transmitted for consideration: FIRST READING AND REFERENCE OF SENATE BILLS SB 199 SENATE BILL NO. 199 am by Senator Kelly by request, entitled: "An Act relating to the use of off-road vehicles within the James Dalton Highway corridor." was read the first time and referred to the Transportation Committee. SB 215 SENATE BILL NO. 215 by the Senate Judiciary Committee, entitled: "An Act relating to multi-line telephone systems." was read the first time and referred to the Finance Committee. 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3183 COMMUNICATIONS The following was received: Alaska Industrial Development & Export Authority Interior Energy Project Quarterly Report to the Alaska State Legislature April 9, 2018 http://www.interiorenergyproject.com/ (as required by Chapter No. 39, SLA 2015) REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES HB 304 The Finance Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 304 "An Act relating to the Alaska microloan revolving loan fund and loans from the fund." and recommends it be replaced with: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 304(FIN) (same title) The report was signed by Representatives Seaton and Foster, Co- chairs, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (7): Gara, Kawasaki, Pruitt, Thompson, Guttenberg, Seaton, Foster Amend (2): Wilson, Tilton The following fiscal note(s) apply to CSHB 304(FIN): 1. Zero, Dept. of Commerce, Community, & Economic Development HB 304 was referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3184 HB 306 The Finance Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 306 "An Act relating to disbursement options under the Public Employees' Retirement System of Alaska and the Teachers' Retirement System of Alaska for participants in the defined contribution plan; and providing for an effective date." and recommends it be replaced with: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 306(FIN) (same title) The report was signed by Representative Gara, Acting Chair, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (2): Guttenberg, Gara No recommendation (7): Wilson, Kawasaki, Grenn, Pruitt, Ortiz, Thompson, Tilton The following fiscal note(s) apply to CSHB 306(FIN): 2. Zero, Dept. of Administration HB 306 was referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. HB 316 The Finance Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 316 "An Act relating to the sealing of certain court records; restricting the publication of certain records of convictions on a publicly available website; relating to public records; and amending Rule 37.6, Alaska Rules of Administration." and recommends it be replaced with: 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3185 CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 316(FIN) "An Act relating to the release of certain records of convictions; and providing for an effective date." The report was signed by Representatives Seaton and Foster, Co- chairs, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (4): Gara, Guttenberg, Seaton, Foster No recommendation (2): Ortiz, Grenn Amend (5): Wilson, Kawasaki, Tilton, Pruitt, Thompson The following fiscal note(s) apply to CSHB 316(FIN): 1. Zero, Judiciary 3. Fiscal, Dept. of Public Safety HB 316 was referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. HB 336 The Judiciary Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 336 "An Act relating to supported decision-making agreements to provide for decision-making assistance; and amending Rule 402, Alaska Rules of Evidence." and recommends it be replaced with: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 336(JUD) (same title) The report was signed by Representative Claman, Chair, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (4): Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, Stutes, Claman No recommendation (2): LeDoux, Reinbold 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3186 Amend (1): Eastman The following fiscal note(s) apply to CSHB 336(JUD): 2. Zero, Dept. of Health & Social Services HB 336 was referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. HB 339 The Finance Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 339 "An Act relating to the base student allocation; and providing for an effective date." The report was signed by Representatives Seaton and Foster, Co- chairs, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (7): Gara, Kawasaki, Grenn, Ortiz, Guttenberg, Seaton, Foster Amend (4): Wilson, Pruitt, Thompson, Tilton The following fiscal note(s) apply: 1. Zero, Dept. of Education & Early Development 2. Fiscal, Dept. of Education & Early Development 3. Fiscal, Dept. of Education & Early Development/Fund Capitalization HB 339 was referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. HB 351 The Judiciary Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 351 "An Act relating to care of juveniles and to juvenile justice; relating to employment of juvenile probation officers by the 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3187 Department of Health and Social Services; relating to terms used in juvenile justice; relating to mandatory reporters of child abuse or neglect; relating to adjudication of minor delinquency and the deoxyribonucleic acid identification registration system; relating to sexual assault in the third degree; relating to sexual assault in the fourth degree; repealing a requirement for administrative revocation of a minor's driver's license, permit, privilege to drive, or privilege to obtain a license for consumption or possession of alcohol or drugs; and providing for an effective date." and recommends it be replaced with: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 351(HSS) (same title) The report was signed by Representative Claman, Chair, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (1): Claman No recommendation (5): Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, Stutes, LeDoux, Reinbold Amend (1): Eastman The following fiscal note(s) apply to CSHB 351(HSS): 1. Zero, Dept. of Health & Social Services HB 351 was referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. HB 384 The Finance Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 384 "An Act relating to the Regulatory Commission of Alaska and broadband Internet regulations." The report was signed by Representatives Seaton and Foster, Co- chairs, with the following individual recommendations: 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3188 Do pass (4): Gara, Guttenberg, Seaton, Foster Do not pass (3): Wilson, Tilton, Pruitt No recommendation (3): Ortiz, Thompson, Grenn Amend (1): Kawasaki The following fiscal note(s) apply: 1. Zero, Dept. of Commerce, Community, & Economic Development HB 384 was referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. HB 387 The Judiciary Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 387 "An Act relating to scheduled substances; relating to the Controlled Substances Advisory Committee; and authorizing the attorney general to schedule substances by emergency regulation or repeal an emergency regulation that scheduled a substance." and recommends it be replaced with: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 387(JUD) "An Act relating to scheduled substances; relating to the Controlled Substances Advisory Committee; authorizing the attorney general to schedule substances by emergency regulation or repeal an emergency regulation that scheduled a substance; relating to detaining a person for up to 48 hours for the prosecuting authority to demonstrate that release of the person would not reasonably ensure the appearance of the person or will pose a danger to the victim, other persons, or the community if the person has a criminal conviction or charge outside the state; relating to conditions of release for a person who is represented by an attorney or has a criminal conviction or charge outside the state; relating to factors the court is required to consider when determining the conditions of release before trial; amending the 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3189 authority of pretrial services officers to make a warrantless arrest or request the court to issue a warrant for arrest; providing that pretrial services, probation, and parole officers may perform duties relating to pretrial services, probation, and parole; amending Rule 41, Alaska Rules of Criminal Procedure; and providing for an effective date." The report was signed by Representative Claman, Chair, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (4): Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, Stutes, Claman Do not pass (1): Eastman No recommendation (1): LeDoux Amend (1): Reinbold The following fiscal note(s) apply to CSHB 387(JUD): 1. Zero, Dept. of Health & Social Services 2. Zero, Dept. of Law 3. Zero, Dept. of Public Safety HB 387 was referred to the Finance Committee. SB 4 The Finance Committee considered: CS FOR SPONSOR SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL NO. 4(FIN) am "An Act relating to the Board of Barbers and Hairdressers; relating to a limited license to practice non-chemical barbering; relating to a license to practice hair braiding; relating to the Department of Environmental Conservation; and providing for an effective date." and recommends it be replaced with: 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3190 HOUSE CS FOR CS FOR SS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 4(L&C) "An Act relating to the Board of Barbers and Hairdressers; relating to manicuring; relating to a limited license to practice non-chemical barbering; relating to a license to practice hair braiding; relating to tattooing; relating to permanent cosmetic coloring; relating to the Department of Environmental Conservation; and providing for an effective date." (HCR 26 – title change resolution) The report was signed by Representative Gara, Acting Chair, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (3): Thompson, Grenn, Gara No recommendation (5): Wilson, Pruitt, Ortiz, Guttenberg, Tilton Amend (1): Kawasaki The following fiscal note(s) apply to HCS CSSSSB 4(L&C): 3. Zero, Dept. of Environmental Conservation 5. Fiscal, Dept. of Commerce, Community, & Economic Development CSSSSB 4(FIN) am was referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. SB 32 The Finance Committee considered: SENATE BILL NO. 32 "An Act relating to biological products; relating to the practice of pharmacy; relating to the Board of Pharmacy; and providing for an effective date." and recommends it be replaced with: HOUSE CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 32(FIN) (same title) The report was signed by Representative Gara, Acting Chair, with the following individual recommendations: 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3191 Do pass (6): Wilson, Ortiz, Thompson, Guttenberg, Grenn, Gara No recommendation (2): Pruitt, Tilton Amend (1): Kawasaki The following fiscal note(s) apply to HCS SB 32(FIN): 2. Fiscal, Dept. of Commerce, Community, & Economic Development SB 32 was referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. SB 126 The Finance Committee considered: SENATE BILL NO. 126 "An Act providing for an exception to the regulation of the practice of medicine for a physician who provides medical services to an athletic team from another state." The report was signed by Representatives Seaton and Foster, Co- chairs, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (10): Gara, Wilson, Kawasaki, Grenn, Ortiz, Tilton, Thompson, Guttenberg, Seaton, Foster The following fiscal note(s) apply: 1. Fiscal, Dept. of Commerce, Community, & Economic Development SB 126 was referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. INTRODUCTION OF CITATIONS The following citations were introduced and referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar: 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3192 Honoring - Tyrone Oates By Representatives Kawasaki, Thompson Honoring - 2018 House Floor Staff By Representatives LeDoux, Tuck Honoring - James R. Harris By Senator Kelly Honoring - Jackson Fox By Senator Kelly Honoring - Angie Tallant By Senator Kelly Honoring - The Alaska State Chamber of Commerce, 65 Years By Senator Kelly Honoring - North Star Imagination Library By Senator Kelly In Memoriam - Maro Kargas By Representative Zulkosky; Senator Hoffman INTRODUCTION, FIRST READING, AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE RESOLUTIONS HCR 29 HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 29 by the House Rules Committee: Suspending Rules 24(c), 35, 41(b), and 42(e), Uniform Rules of the Alaska State Legislature, concerning Senate Bill No. 63, prohibiting smoking in certain places; and relating to education on the smoking prohibition. was read the first time and referred to the Rules Committee. 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3193 UNFINISHED BUSINESS HB 212 Representative LeDoux, Chair, moved and asked unanimous consent that the five-day notice requirement in Rule 23(a) of the Uniform Rules be waived so that the Rules Committee may hear the following today at 5:15 p.m.: HOUSE BILL NO. 212 "An Act relating to funding for school construction and major maintenance; and relating to the regional educational attendance area and small municipal school district fund." There being no objection, it was so ordered. SB 163 Representative LeDoux, Chair, moved and asked unanimous consent that the five-day notice requirement in Rule 23(a) of the Uniform Rules be waived so that the Rules Committee may hear the following today at 5:15 p.m.: CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 163(STA) "An Act relating to commercial motor vehicles." There being no objection, it was so ordered. HB 387 Representative Claman moved and asked unanimous consent that the Finance Committee referral be removed from the following: HOUSE BILL NO. 387 "An Act relating to scheduled substances; relating to the Controlled Substances Advisory Committee; and authorizing the attorney general to schedule substances by emergency regulation or repeal an emergency regulation that scheduled a substance." Representative Wilson objected. 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3194 The question being: "Shall the Finance Committee referral be removed?" The roll was taken with the following result: HB 387 Remove Finance Committee Referral YEAS: 33 NAYS: 7 EXCUSED: 0 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Knopp, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tuck, Wool, Zulkosky Nays: Birch, Eastman, Johnson, Neuman, Rauscher, Tilton, Wilson And so, HB 387 was removed from the Finance Committee and referred to the Rules Committee for placement on the calendar. CONSIDERATION OF THE DAILY CALENDAR SECOND READING OF HOUSE BILLS HB 216 The following was read the second time: SPONSOR SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 216 "An Act relating to restitution; relating to the office of victims' rights; relating to transfers from the dividend fund; creating the restorative justice account; relating to appropriations from the restorative justice account for services for and payments to crime victims, operating costs of the Violent Crimes Compensation Board, operation of domestic violence and sexual assault programs, mental health services and substance abuse treatment for offenders, and incarceration costs; relating to delinquent minors; and providing for an effective date." with the: Journal Page JUD RPT CS(JUD) NT 5DP 1AM 2279 FN1: ZERO(ADM) 2280 FN2: ZERO(DHS) 2280 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3195 FN3: ZERO(DHS) 2280 FN4: (AJS) 2280 FN5: (COR) 2280 FN6: (LEG) 2280 FN7: (REV) 2280 FIN RPT CS(FIN) 9DP 2AM 3155 FN2: ZERO(DHS) 3155 FN3: ZERO(DHS) 3155 FN7: (REV) 3155 FN8: ZERO(LAW) 3155 FN9: (ADM) 3155 FN10: (ADM/FUND CAP) 3155 FN11: (COR) 3155 FN12: (LEG) 3155 FN13: INDETERMINATE(AJS) 3155 Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the following committee substitute be adopted in lieu of the original bill: CS FOR SPONSOR SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 216(FIN) (same title) There being no objection, it was so ordered. Amendment No. 1 was offered by Representative Wilson: Page 1, line 6, following "costs;" (title amendment): Insert "relating to contributions from dividends;" Page 8, following line 6: Insert new bill sections to read: "* Sec. 8. AS 43.23.062(a) is amended to read: (a) Notwithstanding AS 43.23.069, the Department of Revenue shall prepare the electronic Alaska permanent fund dividend application to allow an applicant who files electronically to direct that money be subtracted from the dividend payment and contributed to the crime victim compensation fund (AS 18.67.162), the peace officer and firefighter survivors' fund, or [TO] one or more of the educational organizations, community 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3196 foundations, or charitable organizations that appear on the contribution list contained in the application. A contribution to the crime victim compensation fund, the peace officer and firefighter survivors' fund or to an organization may be $25, $50, $75, $100, or more, in increments of $50, up to the total amount of the permanent fund dividend that the applicant is entitled to receive. If the total amount of contributions elected by an applicant exceeds the amount of the permanent fund dividend that the applicant is entitled to receive, contributions shall be deducted from the dividend in the order of priority elected by the applicant on the application until the entire amount of the dividend that the applicant is entitled to receive is allocated for contribution. The electronic dividend application form must include notice that seven percent of the money contributed will be used for administrative costs incurred in implementing this section, and money from the dividend fund will not be used for that purpose. * Sec. 9. AS 43.23.062(b) is amended to read: (b) The department shall list each educational organization, community foundation, or charitable organization eligible under (c) and (d) of this section, each university campus that applies under (l) of this section, the crime victim compensation fund, and the peace officer and firefighter survivors' fund on the contribution list. The department shall maintain an electronic database for the contribution list that is accessible to the public and that permits searches by organization or fund name, geographic location, and type. The department shall provide a statement of the contributions made by an individual that is suitable for federal income tax purposes to each individual who elects to contribute under (a) of this section. * Sec. 10. AS 43.23.062(m) is amended to read: (m) In addition to the application fee in (f) of this section, the department shall withhold a coordination fee from each organization, foundation, or university campus that receives contributions under this section in the immediately preceding dividend year. The coordination fee for an organization, foundation, or university campus that receives contributions under this section shall be seven percent of the amount of contributions reported by the department under (j) of this section for the organization, foundation, or university campus for the immediately preceding dividend year. The coordination fee shall 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3197 be separately accounted for under AS 37.05.142 and shall be accounted for separately from the application fee collected under (f) of this section. The annual estimated balance in the account maintained under AS 37.05.142 for coordination fees collected under this subsection may be appropriated for costs of administering this section. The department may not withhold a coordination fee for contributions to the crime victim compensation fund or the peace officer and firefighter survivors' fund." Renumber the following bill sections accordingly. Representative Wilson moved and asked unanimous consent that Amendment No. 1 be adopted. Representative Grenn objected. Representative Pruitt moved and asked unanimous consent to abstain from voting because of a conflict of interest. Objection was heard, and he was required to vote. The question being: "Shall Amendment No. 1 be adopted?" The roll was taken with the following result: CSSSHB 216(FIN) Second Reading Amendment No. 1 YEAS: 22 NAYS: 18 EXCUSED: 0 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Birch, Chenault, Eastman, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Knopp, Kopp, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson Nays: Claman, Drummond, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Kito, Kreiss-Tomkins, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Tarr, Wool, Zulkosky Tuck changed from "Nay" to "Yea". And so, Amendment No. 1 was adopted, and the new title follows: 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3198 CS FOR SPONSOR SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 216(FIN) am "An Act relating to restitution; relating to the office of victims' rights; relating to transfers from the dividend fund; creating the restorative justice account; relating to appropriations from the restorative justice account for services for and payments to crime victims, operating costs of the Violent Crimes Compensation Board, operation of domestic violence and sexual assault programs, mental health services and substance abuse treatment for offenders, and incarceration costs; relating to contributions from dividends; relating to delinquent minors; and providing for an effective date." Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that CSSSHB 216(FIN) am be considered engrossed, advanced to third reading, and placed on final passage. There being no objection, it was so ordered. CSSSHB 216(FIN) am was read the third time. The question being: "Shall CSSSHB 216(FIN) am pass the House?" The roll was taken with the following result: CSSSHB 216(FIN) am Third Reading Final Passage YEAS: 40 NAYS: 0 EXCUSED: 0 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Knopp, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky And so, CSSSHB 216(FIN) am passed the House. Representative Tuck 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. 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3199 CSSSHB 216(FIN) am was referred to the Chief Clerk for engrossment. HB 217 The following was read the second time: HOUSE BILL NO. 217 "An Act relating to the Alaska Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act; relating to the sale of milk, milk products, raw milk, and raw milk products; and providing for an effective date." with the: Journal Page RES RPT CS(RES) NT 5DP 2NR 1AM 2470 FN1: INDETERMINATE(DEC) 2470 FN2: INDETERMINATE(DEC) 2470 FN3: (DNR) 2470 FIN RPT CS(FIN) NT 5DP 3NR 3AM 3114 FN3: (DNR) 3114 Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the following committee substitute be adopted in lieu of the original bill: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 217(FIN) "An Act relating to civil liability for risks inherent in farm touring; relating to the state and municipal procurement preferences for agricultural products harvested in the state and fisheries products harvested or processed in the state; relating to merchandise sold and certain fees charged or collected by the Department of Natural Resources; and providing for an effective date." There being no objection, it was so ordered. Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that CSHB 217(FIN) be considered engrossed, advanced to third reading, and placed on final passage. There being no objection, it was so ordered. CSHB 217(FIN) was read the third time. The Speaker stated that, without objection, the House would recess until 6:30 p.m.; and so, the House recessed at 1:18 p.m. 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3200 AFTER RECESS The Speaker called the House back to order at 6:55 p.m. SECOND READING OF HOUSE BILLS (continued) HB 217 CSHB 217(FIN) was before the House in third reading. Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent Representative Rauscher be excused from a call of the House today. There being no objection, it was so ordered. The question being: "Shall CSHB 217(FIN) pass the House?" The roll was taken with the following result: CSHB 217(FIN) Third Reading Final Passage YEAS: 37 NAYS: 2 EXCUSED: 1 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Knopp, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky Nays: Eastman, LeDoux Excused: Rauscher And so, CSHB 217(FIN) passed the House. Representative Tuck 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. CSHB 217(FIN) was referred to the Chief Clerk for engrossment. 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3201 HB 233 The following was read the second time: HOUSE BILL NO. 233 "An Act relating to the insurance tax education credit, the income tax education credit, the oil or gas producer education credit, the property tax education credit, the mining business education credit, the fisheries business education credit, and the fisheries resource landing tax education credit; providing for an effective date by repealing the effective dates of secs. 3, 5, 7, 10, 14, 16, 18, 21, 23, 25, 28, 30, 32, 35, 37, 39, 42, 44, 46, 49, 51, 53, and 55, ch. 92, SLA 2010, sec. 14, ch. 7, FSSLA 2011, secs. 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, and 25, ch. 74, SLA 2012, sec. 49, ch. 14, SLA 2014, secs. 37, 40, 43, and 46, ch. 15, SLA 2014, and secs. 26 and 31, ch. 61, SLA 2014; providing for an effective date by amending the effective date of secs. 1, 2, and 21, ch. 61, SLA 2014; and providing for an effective date." with the: Journal Page EDC RPT 5DP 2548 FN1: (REV) 2549 FIN RPT CS(FIN) 4DP 3NR 4AM 3156 FN1: (REV) 3157 Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the following committee substitute be adopted in lieu of the original bill: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 233(FIN) (same title) There being no objection, it was so ordered. Amendment No. 1 was offered by Representative Knopp: Page 2, line 16: Delete "date of secs. 2 - 4" Insert "dates of secs. 2 - 9" Page 2, line 24, following "a": Insert "national or" 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3202 Page 2, line 31, following "a": Insert "national or" Page 3, following line 7: Insert a new bill section to read: "* Sec. 3. AS 43.20.014(a) is amended to read: (a) A taxpayer is allowed a credit against the tax due under this chapter for cash contributions accepted for (1) direct instruction, research, and educational support purposes, including library and museum acquisitions, and contributions to endowment, by an Alaska university foundation, by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association, or by a public or private nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the state; (2) secondary school level vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a school district in the state; (3) vocational education courses, programs, equipment, and facilities by a state-operated vocational technical education and training school, a nonprofit regional training center recognized by the Department of Labor and Workforce Development, and an apprenticeship program in the state that is registered with the United States Department of Labor under 29 U.S.C. 50 - 50b (National Apprenticeship Act); (4) a facility by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association or by a public or private nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the state; (5) Alaska Native cultural or heritage programs and educational support, including mentoring and tutoring, provided by a nonprofit agency for public school staff and for students who are in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; (6) education, research, rehabilitation, and facilities by an institution that is located in the state and that qualifies as a coastal ecosystem learning center under the Coastal America Partnership established by the federal government; (7) the Alaska higher education investment fund under AS 37.14.750; (8) funding a scholarship awarded by a nonprofit organization to a dual-credit student to defray the cost of a dual- 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3203 credit course, including the cost of (A) tuition and textbooks; (B) registration, course, and programmatic student fees; (C) on-campus room and board at the postsecondary institution in the state that provides the dual-credit course; (D) transportation costs to and from a residential school approved by the Department of Education and Early Development under AS 14.16.200 or the postsecondary school in the state that provides the dual-credit course; and (E) other related educational and programmatic costs; (9) constructing, operating, or maintaining a residential housing facility by a residential school in the state approved by the Department of Education and Early Development under AS 14.16.200; (10) childhood early learning and development programs and educational support to childhood early learning and development programs provided by a nonprofit corporation organized under AS 10.20, a tribal entity, or a school district in the state, by the Department of Education and Early Development, or through a state grant; (11) science, technology, engineering, and math programs provided by a nonprofit agency or a school district for school staff and for students in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; and (12) the operation of a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing educational opportunities that promote the legacy of public service contributions to the state and perpetuate ongoing educational programs that foster public service leadership for future generations of residents of the state." Renumber the following bill sections accordingly. Page 3, line 14, following "a": Insert "national or" Page 3, line 25, following "a": Insert "national or" 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3204 Page 4, line 8, following "a": Insert "national or" Page 4, line 15, following "a": Insert "national or" Page 4, following line 22: Insert new bill sections to read: "* Sec. 6. AS 43.65.018(a) is amended to read: (a) A person engaged in the business of mining in the state is allowed a credit against the tax due under this chapter for cash contributions accepted for (1) direct instruction, research, and educational support purposes, including library and museum acquisitions, and contributions to endowment, by an Alaska university foundation, by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association, or by a public or private nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the state; (2) secondary school level vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a school district in the state; (3) vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a state-operated vocational technical education and training school; (4) a facility by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association or by a public or private nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the state; (5) Alaska Native cultural or heritage programs and educational support, including mentoring and tutoring, provided by a nonprofit agency for public school staff and for students who are in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; (6) education, research, rehabilitation, and facilities by an institution that is located in the state and that qualifies as a coastal ecosystem learning center under the Coastal America Partnership established by the federal government; (7) the Alaska higher education investment fund under AS 37.14.750; (8) funding a scholarship awarded by a nonprofit organization to a dual-credit student to defray the cost of a dual- 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3205 credit course, including the cost of (A) tuition and textbooks; (B) registration, course, and programmatic student fees; (C) on-campus room and board at the postsecondary institution in the state that provides the dual-credit course; (D) transportation costs to and from a residential school approved by the Department of Education and Early Development under AS 14.16.200 or the postsecondary school in the state that provides the dual-credit course; and (E) other related educational and programmatic costs; (9) constructing, operating, or maintaining a residential housing facility by a residential school approved by the Department of Education and Early Development under AS 14.16.200; (10) childhood early learning and development programs and educational support to childhood early learning and development programs provided by a nonprofit corporation organized under AS 10.20, a tribal entity, or a school district in the state, by the Department of Education and Early Development, or through a state grant; (11) science, technology, engineering, and math programs provided by a nonprofit agency or a school district for school staff and for students in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; and (12) the operation of a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing educational opportunities that promote the legacy of public service contributions to the state and perpetuate ongoing educational programs that foster public service leadership for future generations of residents of the state. * Sec. 7. AS 43.75.018(a) is amended to read: (a) A person engaged in a fisheries business is allowed a credit against the tax due under this chapter for cash contributions accepted for (1) direct instruction, research, and educational support purposes, including library and museum acquisitions, and contributions to endowment, by an Alaska university foundation, by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3206 association, or by a public or private nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the state; (2) secondary school level vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a school district in the state; (3) vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a state-operated vocational technical education and training school; (4) a facility by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association or by a public or private nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the state; (5) Alaska Native cultural or heritage programs and educational support, including mentoring and tutoring, provided by a nonprofit agency for public school staff and for students who are in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; (6) education, research, rehabilitation, and facilities by an institution that is located in the state and that qualifies as a coastal ecosystem learning center under the Coastal America Partnership established by the federal government; (7) the Alaska higher education investment fund under AS 37.14.750; (8) funding a scholarship awarded by a nonprofit organization to a dual-credit student to defray the cost of a dual- credit course, including the cost of (A) tuition and textbooks; (B) registration, course, and programmatic student fees; (C) on-campus room and board at the postsecondary institution in the state that provides the dual-credit course; (D) transportation costs to and from a residential school approved by the Department of Education and Early Development under AS 14.16.200 or the postsecondary school in the state that provides the dual-credit course; and (E) other related educational and programmatic costs; (9) constructing, operating, or maintaining a residential housing facility by a residential school approved by the Department of Education and Early Development under AS 14.16.200; (10) childhood early learning and development programs 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3207 and educational support to childhood early learning and development programs provided by a nonprofit corporation organized under AS 10.20, a tribal entity, or a school district in the state, by the Department of Education and Early Development, or through a state grant; (11) science, technology, engineering, and math programs provided by a nonprofit agency or a school district for school staff and for students in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; and (12) the operation of a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing educational opportunities that promote the legacy of public service contributions to the state and perpetuate ongoing educational programs that foster public service leadership for future generations of residents of the state. * Sec. 8. AS 43.77.045(a) is amended to read: (a) In addition to the credit allowed under AS 43.77.040, a person engaged in a floating fisheries business is allowed a credit against the tax due under this chapter for cash contributions accepted for (1) direct instruction, research, and educational support purposes, including library and museum acquisitions, and contributions to endowment, by an Alaska university foundation, by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association, or by a public or private nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the state; (2) secondary school level vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a school district in the state; (3) vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a state-operated vocational technical education and training school; (4) a facility by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association or by a public or private nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the state; (5) Alaska Native cultural or heritage programs and educational support, including mentoring and tutoring, provided by a nonprofit agency for public school staff and for students who are in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; (6) education, research, rehabilitation, and facilities by an 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3208 institution that is located in the state and that qualifies as a coastal ecosystem learning center under the Coastal America Partnership established by the federal government; (7) the Alaska higher education investment fund under AS 37.14.750; (8) funding a scholarship awarded by a nonprofit organization to a dual-credit student to defray the cost of a dual- credit course, including the cost of (A) tuition and textbooks; (B) registration, course, and programmatic student fees; (C) on-campus room and board at the postsecondary institution in the state that provides the dual-credit course; (D) transportation costs to and from a residential school approved by the Department of Education and Early Development under AS 14.16.200 or the postsecondary school in the state that provides the dual-credit course; and (E) other related educational and programmatic costs; (9) constructing, operating, or maintaining a residential housing facility by a residential school approved by the Department of Education and Early Development under AS 14.16.200; (10) childhood early learning and development programs and educational support to childhood early learning and development programs provided by a nonprofit corporation organized under AS 10.20, a tribal entity, or a school district in the state, by the Department of Education and Early Development, or through a state grant; (11) science, technology, engineering, and math programs provided by a nonprofit agency or a school district for school staff and for students in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; and (12) the operation of a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing educational opportunities that promote the legacy of public service contributions to the state and perpetuate ongoing educational programs that foster public service leadership for future generations of residents of the state. * Sec. 9. AS 43.77.045(a), as amended by sec. 8 of this Act, is amended to read: 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3209 (a) A [IN ADDITION TO THE CREDIT ALLOWED UNDER AS 43.77.040, A] person engaged in a floating fisheries business is allowed a credit against the tax due under this chapter for cash contributions accepted for (1) direct instruction, research, and educational support purposes, including library and museum acquisitions, and contributions to endowment, by an Alaska university foundation, by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association, or by a public or private nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the state; (2) secondary school level vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a school district in the state; (3) vocational education courses, programs, and facilities by a state-operated vocational technical education and training school; (4) a facility by a nonprofit, public or private, Alaska two-year or four-year college accredited by a national or regional accreditation association or by a public or private nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the state; (5) Alaska Native cultural or heritage programs and educational support, including mentoring and tutoring, provided by a nonprofit agency for public school staff and for students who are in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; (6) education, research, rehabilitation, and facilities by an institution that is located in the state and that qualifies as a coastal ecosystem learning center under the Coastal America Partnership established by the federal government; (7) the Alaska higher education investment fund under AS 37.14.750; (8) funding a scholarship awarded by a nonprofit organization to a dual-credit student to defray the cost of a dual- credit course, including the cost of (A) tuition and textbooks; (B) registration, course, and programmatic student fees; (C) on-campus room and board at the postsecondary institution in the state that provides the dual-credit course; (D) transportation costs to and from a residential school approved by the Department of Education and Early 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3210 Development under AS 14.16.200 or the postsecondary school in the state that provides the dual-credit course; and (E) other related educational and programmatic costs; (9) constructing, operating, or maintaining a residential housing facility by a residential school approved by the Department of Education and Early Development under AS 14.16.200; (10) childhood early learning and development programs and educational support to childhood early learning and development programs provided by a nonprofit corporation organized under AS 10.20, a tribal entity, or a school district in the state, by the Department of Education and Early Development, or through a state grant; (11) science, technology, engineering, and math programs provided by a nonprofit agency or a school district for school staff and for students in grades kindergarten through 12 in the state; and (12) the operation of a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing educational opportunities that promote the legacy of public service contributions to the state and perpetuate ongoing educational programs that foster public service leadership for future generations of residents of the state." Renumber the following bill sections accordingly. Page 5, line 1: Delete "Sections 2 - 4" Insert "Sections 2 - 8" Page 5, following line 1: Insert a new bill section to read: "* Sec. 14. Section 9 of this Act takes effect on the effective date of sec. 23, ch. 61, SLA 2014." Renumber the following bill section accordingly. Page 5, line 2: Delete "sec. 8" Insert "secs. 13 and 14" 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3211 Representative Knopp moved and asked unanimous consent that Amendment No. 1 be adopted. Representative Tuck objected. The question being: "Shall Amendment No. 1 be adopted?" The roll was taken with the following result: CSHB 233(FIN) Second Reading Amendment No. 1 YEAS: 26 NAYS: 13 EXCUSED: 1 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Birch, Chenault, Claman, Eastman, Edgmon, Foster, Grenn, Johnson, Knopp, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Pruitt, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Wilson Nays: Drummond, Gara, Guttenberg, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Lincoln, Parish, Spohnholz, Tuck, Wool, Zulkosky Excused: Rauscher And so, Amendment No. 1 was adopted. Amendment No. 2 was not offered. Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that CSHB 233(FIN) am be considered engrossed, advanced to third reading, and placed on final passage. There being no objection, it was so ordered. CSHB 233(FIN) am was read the third time. Representatives Kreiss-Tomkins and Foster moved and asked unanimous consent to abstain from voting because of a conflict of interest. Objection was heard, and they were required to vote. The question being: "Shall CSHB 233(FIN) am pass the House?" The roll was taken with the following result: 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3212 CSHB 233(FIN) am Third Reading Final Passage YEAS: 38 NAYS: 1 EXCUSED: 1 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Knopp, Kopp, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky Nays: Kreiss-Tomkins Excused: Rauscher And so, CSHB 233(FIN) am passed the House. Representative Tuck 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. CSHB 233(FIN) am was referred to the Chief Clerk for engrossment. SECOND READING OF SENATE BILLS SB 14 The following was read the second time: CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 14(FIN) am "An Act relating to transportation network companies and transportation network company drivers; and providing for an effective date." with the: Journal Page L&C RPT HCS(L&C) 4DP 2AM 829 FN1: ZERO(LWF) 829 FN2: ZERO(LWF) 829 FN4: ZERO(CED) 829 FN5: ZERO(ADM) 829 RLS RPT HCS(RLS) 1DP 2DNP 4NR 3158 FN6: ZERO(RLS/COMBINED) 3159 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3213 Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the following committee substitute be adopted in lieu of the original bill: HOUSE CS FOR CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 14(RLS) (same title) There being no objection, it was so ordered. Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that HCS CSSB 14(RLS) be considered engrossed, advanced to third reading, and placed on final passage. There being no objection, it was so ordered. HCS CSSB 14(RLS) was read the third time. The Speaker stated that, without objection, HCS CSSB 14(RLS) would be held to tomorrow's calendar. THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS HB 299 The following, which was held from the April 11 calendar (page 3170), was read the third time: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 299(FIN) "An Act relating to the authority of the director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board; extending the termination date of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board; relating to the application of precedent to decisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board; and providing for an effective date." Representative Wool moved and asked unanimous consent to abstain from voting because of a conflict of interest. Objection was heard, and he was required to vote. The question being: "Shall CSHB 299(FIN) pass the House?" The roll was taken with the following result: 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3214 CSHB 299(FIN) Third Reading Final Passage YEAS: 39 NAYS: 0 EXCUSED: 1 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Knopp, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky Excused: Rauscher And so, CSHB 299(FIN) passed the House. Representative Tuck 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. CSHB 299(FIN) was referred to the Chief Clerk for engrossment. The Speaker stated that, without objection, the House would recess to a call of the Chair; and so, the House recessed at 8:32 p.m. AFTER RECESS The Speaker called the House back to order at 9:12 p.m. The Speaker stated that, without objection, the House would revert to: MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE HB 285 A message dated April 12 and received at 8:21 p.m., was read stating the Senate passed CSHB 285(FIN) with the following amendment, and it is transmitted for consideration: SENATE CS FOR CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 285(FIN) "An Act making appropriations for the operating and capital expenses of the state's integrated comprehensive mental health program; and providing for an effective date." 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3215 CONCUR IN SENATE AMENDMENTS HB 285 Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the House waive Uniform Rule 41(c). There was objection. The question being: "Shall the House take up SCS CSHB 285(FIN)?" The roll was taken with the following result: SCS CSHB 285(FIN) Take Up Concur YEAS: 37 NAYS: 1 EXCUSED: 1 ABSENT: 1 Yeas: Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Knopp, Kopp, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky Nays: Eastman Excused: Rauscher Absent: Kreiss-Tomkins And so, the motion passed. Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the House rescind previous action on taking up SCS CSHB 285(FIN). There being no objection, it was so ordered. Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the House waive Uniform Rule 41(c). There was objection. 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3216 The question being: "Shall the House waive Uniform Rule 41(c)?" The roll was taken with the following result: SCS CSHB 285(FIN) Waive UR 41(c) Concur YEAS: 38 NAYS: 1 EXCUSED: 1 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Knopp, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky Nays: Eastman Excused: Rauscher And so, the motion passed. Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the House consider the Senate message. There being no objection, it was so ordered. Representative Tuck moved that the House concur in the Senate amendment and recommended that the members vote no. The question being: "Shall the House concur in the Senate amendment, thus adopting SCS CSHB 285(FIN)?" The roll was taken with the following result: SCS CSHB 285(FIN) Concur YEAS: 1 NAYS: 38 EXCUSED: 1 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Eastman Nays: Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Knopp, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3217 Excused: Rauscher And so, the House failed to concur in the Senate amendment. The Chief Clerk notified the Senate and respectfully requested it to recede. In the event the Senate fails to recede from its amendment, the Speaker appointed the following members to a Conference Committee to meet with a like committee from the Senate to consider the above bills: Representative Seaton, Chair Representative Foster Representative Thompson MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE HB 286 A message dated April 12 and received at 8:21 p.m., was read stating the Senate passed: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 286(FIN) am(brf sup maj fld)(efd fld) "An Act making appropriations for the operating and loan program expenses of state government and for certain programs; capitalizing funds; amending appropriations; and making supplemental appropriations." with the following amendment, and it is transmitted for consideration: SENATE CS FOR CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 286(FIN) "An Act making appropriations for the operating and loan program expenses of state government and for certain programs; capitalizing funds; amending appropriations; making supplemental appropriations; making appropriations under art. IX, sec. 17(c), Constitution of the State of Alaska, from the constitutional budget reserve fund; and providing for an effective date." (technical title change) 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3218 CONCUR IN SENATE AMENDMENTS HB 286 Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the House waive Uniform Rule 41(c). There was objection. The question being: "Shall the House waive Uniform Rule 41(c)?" The roll was taken with the following result: SCS CSHB 286(FIN) Waive UR 41(c) Concur YEAS: 37 NAYS: 2 EXCUSED: 1 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Knopp, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky Nays: Eastman, Neuman Excused: Rauscher And so, the motion passed. Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the House consider the Senate message. There being no objection, it was so ordered. Representative Tuck moved that the House concur in the Senate amendment and recommended that the members vote no. **The presence of Representative Rauscher, who was excused (page 3200), was noted. The question being: "Shall the House concur in the Senate amendment, thus adopting SCS CSHB 286(FIN)?" The roll was taken with the following result: 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3219 SCS CSHB 286(FIN) Concur YEAS: 0 NAYS: 40 EXCUSED: 0 ABSENT: 0 Nays: Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Edgmon, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Knopp, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky And so, the House failed to concur in the Senate amendment. The Chief Clerk notified the Senate and respectfully requested it to recede. In the event the Senate fails to recede from its amendment, the Speaker appointed the following members to a Conference Committee to meet with a like committee from the Senate to consider the above bills: Representative Seaton, Chair Representative Foster Representative Thompson The House adjourned. THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS (continued) HB 319 The following, which was advanced to third reading from the April 11 calendar (page 3167), was not taken up this legislative day and will be on tomorrow's calendar: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 319(JUD) am "An Act relating to criminal background checks for marijuana establishment registrations and renewals; and providing for an effective date." 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3220 HB 401 The following, which was advanced to third reading from the April 11 calendar (page 3170), was not taken up this legislative day and will be on tomorrow's calendar: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 401(L&C) "An Act relating to insurance; relating to credit for reinsurance; relating to insurance standard valuation; and providing for an effective date." HOUSE RESOLUTIONS IN SECOND READING HCR 23 The following, which was held from the April 11 calendar (page 3172), was not taken up this legislative day and will be on tomorrow's calendar: CS FOR HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 23(RES) Supporting enhanced efforts to protect wildlife and domestic animals in the state from infectious diseases, foreign pathogens, and nonendemic parasites. SECOND READING OF SENATE RESOLUTIONS SCR 14 The following, which was held from the April 11 calendar (page 3173), was not taken up on this legislative day and will be on tomorrow's calendar: SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 14 Relating to awarding the Alaska Decoration of Honor to certain members of the military. SCR 17 The following, which was held from the April 11 calendar (page 3173), was not taken up on this legislative day and will be on tomorrow's calendar: SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 17 Proclaiming April 2018 as Sexual Assault Awareness Month. 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3221 LEGISLATIVE CITATIONS The following were not taken up on today's calendar and will be on tomorrow's calendar: Honoring - David Means By Representatives Parish, Ortiz, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky Honoring - Kyle Kaay?k'w Demientieff Worl By Representatives Parish, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky Honoring - Drew Michael By Representatives Spohnholz, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tuck, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Wielechowski Honoring - Pasert Lee By Representatives Tarr, LeDoux, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Begich Honoring - Alvin Eli Amason By Representatives Tarr, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3222 Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Begich Honoring - 35th Anniversary of the Helping Hands of Juneau By Representatives Parish, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Egan Honoring - Fire Island Bakery By Representatives Tarr, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Begich Honoring - AWARE's 2018 Women of Distinction By Representatives Parish, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Egan Honoring - University of Alaska Anchorage, Seawolf Debate Team By Representatives Spohnholz, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Wielechowski 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3223 Honoring - Bruce Twomley By Senator Egan; Representatives Kito, Parish, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kopp, Kreiss- Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky Honoring - Betty Huntington By Senator Meyer; Representatives Birch, Edgmon, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss- Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan- Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky Honoring - Suzanne Cunningham By Senator Meyer; Representatives Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss- Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan- Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky In Memoriam - Maurice Coyle By Representatives Spohnholz, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Wielechowski In Memoriam - Mary April Miller By Representatives Foster, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3224 Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Olson In Memoriam - Sharron Lobaugh By Representatives Parish, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Egan In Memoriam - Dennis Ray "Morgan" Edwin By Representatives Talerico, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Bishop In Memoriam - Margaret Elizabeth Billingslea By Representatives Grenn, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky In Memoriam - Karl Martin Burggraf By Representatives Guttenberg, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky In Memoriam - Geraldine Jamestown By Representatives Tarr, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3225 Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan-Leonard, Talerico, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky; Senator Begich In Memoriam - Neland J. Haavig By Senator Stedman; Representatives Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss- Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan- Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky In Memoriam - Roy S. Ewan By Senator Bishop; Representatives Rauscher, Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss-Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan- Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky In Memoriam - Dennis Green By Senator Bishop; Representatives Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss- Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan- Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky In Memoriam - Cliff Everts By Senator Bishop; Representatives Edgmon, Birch, Chenault, Claman, Drummond, Eastman, Foster, Gara, Grenn, Guttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Josephson, Kawasaki, Kito, Kopp, Kreiss- Tomkins, LeDoux, Lincoln, Millett, Neuman, Ortiz, Parish, Pruitt, Rauscher, Reinbold, Saddler, Seaton, Spohnholz, Stutes, Sullivan- Leonard, Talerico, Tarr, Thompson, Tilton, Tuck, Wilson, Wool, Zulkosky 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3226 UNFINISHED BUSINESS HB 216 Representatives Spohnholz, Birch, Parish, Drummond, Tuck, Reinbold, Tarr, Josephson, Rauscher, Chenault, and Sullivan-Leonard added as cosponsors to: CS FOR SPONSOR SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 216(FIN) am "An Act relating to restitution; relating to the office of victims' rights; relating to transfers from the dividend fund; creating the restorative justice account; relating to appropriations from the restorative justice account for services for and payments to crime victims, operating costs of the Violent Crimes Compensation Board, operation of domestic violence and sexual assault programs, mental health services and substance abuse treatment for offenders, and incarceration costs; relating to contributions from dividends; relating to delinquent minors; and providing for an effective date." HB 217 Representatives Guttenberg, Grenn, and Tuck added as cosponsors to: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 217(FIN) "An Act relating to civil liability for risks inherent in farm touring; relating to the state and municipal procurement preferences for agricultural products harvested in the state and fisheries products harvested or processed in the state; relating to merchandise sold and certain fees charged or collected by the Department of Natural Resources; and providing for an effective date." HB 233 Representatives Spohnholz, Drummond, Saddler, Kopp, Birch, and Josephson added as cosponsors to: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 233(FIN) am "An Act relating to the insurance tax education credit, the income tax education credit, the oil or gas producer education credit, the property tax education credit, the mining business education credit, the fisheries business education credit, and the fisheries 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3227 resource landing tax education credit; providing for an effective date by repealing the effective dates of secs. 3, 5, 7, 10, 14, 16, 18, 21, 23, 25, 28, 30, 32, 35, 37, 39, 42, 44, 46, 49, 51, 53, and 55, ch. 92, SLA 2010, sec. 14, ch. 7, FSSLA 2011, secs. 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, and 25, ch. 74, SLA 2012, sec. 49, ch. 14, SLA 2014, secs. 37, 40, 43, and 46, ch. 15, SLA 2014, and secs. 26 and 31, ch. 61, SLA 2014; providing for an effective date by amending the effective date of secs. 1, 2, and 21, ch. 61, SLA 2014; and providing for an effective date." SB 4 Representative Grenn added as a cross sponsor to: CS FOR SPONSOR SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL NO. 4(FIN) am "An Act relating to the Board of Barbers and Hairdressers; relating to a limited license to practice non-chemical barbering; relating to a license to practice hair braiding; relating to the Department of Environmental Conservation; and providing for an effective date." SB 14 Representatives Sullivan-Leonard, Birch, and Parish added as cross sponsors to: HOUSE CS FOR CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 14(RLS) "An Act relating to transportation network companies and transportation network company drivers; and providing for an effective date." SB 32 Representatives Thompson, Wilson, and Gara added as cross sponsors to: SENATE BILL NO. 32 "An Act relating to biological products; relating to the practice of pharmacy; relating to the Board of Pharmacy; and providing for an effective date." 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3228 SB 93 Representative Gara added as a cross sponsor to: SENATE BILL NO. 93 "An Act relating to security freezes on the credit reports or records of incapacitated persons and certain minors." SB 126 Representative Gara added as a cross sponsor to: SENATE BILL NO. 126 "An Act providing for an exception to the regulation of the practice of medicine for a physician who provides medical services to an athletic team from another state." SB 152 Representative Gara added as a cross sponsor to: SENATE BILL NO. 152 "An Act establishing September 11 of each year as Patriot Day." ENGROSSMENT HB 216 CSSSHB 216(FIN) am was engrossed, signed by the Speaker and Chief Clerk, and transmitted to the Senate for consideration. HB 217 CSHB 217(FIN) was engrossed, signed by the Speaker and Chief Clerk, and transmitted to the Senate for consideration. HB 233 CSHB 233(FIN) am was engrossed, signed by the Speaker and Chief Clerk, and transmitted to the Senate for consideration. HB 299 CSHB 299(FIN) was engrossed, signed by the Speaker and Chief Clerk, and transmitted to the Senate for consideration. 2018-04-12 House Journal Page 3229 ANNOUNCEMENTS House committee schedules are published under separate cover. ADJOURNMENT Representative Tuck moved and asked unanimous consent that the House adjourn until 10:30 a.m., April 13 (page 3219). There being no objection, the House adjourned at 9:32 p.m. Crystaline Jones Chief Clerk