Legislature(2025 - 2026)
2026-03-30 House Journal
Full Journal pdf2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1987 HOUSE JOURNAL ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE THIRTY-FOURTH LEGISLATURE SECOND SESSION Juneau, Alaska Monday March 30, 2026 Seventieth Day Pursuant to adjournment the House was called to order by Speaker Edgmon at 10:51 a.m. Roll call showed 38 members present. Representatives Jimmie and D. Nelson had been excused from a call of the House today. The invocation was offered by the Chaplain, Reverend Rebecca Bernard, Unitarian Universalist Minister. Representative Story 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 invite you into a moment of reflection and prayer: Spirit of life and love, infinite mystery that suffuses all that is, we offer our gratitude and our deep wonder at the marvels of this life on Earth. In this time of generous light and warming sun, we are especially grateful for signs that the earth is preparing to bloom anew. We know that we are held in the reliable, steady rhythm of the seasons turning and returning, and for this we give our utmost thanks. On this Monday morning, we pray for this respected body as it prepares to begin a fresh week of deliberating on behalf of the people and State of Alaska. May this work be guided by caring and compassionate hearts, by open and curious minds, and by a search for solutions to our beloved state’s challenges that will uplift each one of us and foster the thriving of our 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1988 whole Alaska community. This is sacred work, and we pray that it will be nourished by the appreciation and attention of all whom it serves. In the name of all that is holy, we pray. Amen, and may it be so. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Representative Eischeid. CERTIFICATION OF THE JOURNAL Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that the journal for the 67th, 68th, and 69th legislative days be approved as certified by the Chief Clerk. There being no objection, it was so ordered. MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR A message dated March 27 was read stating that on January 22 in accordance with Article III, Sections 26 and 27 of the Alaska Constitution and Alaska Statue 39.05.080, the Governor submitted a list of appointees for confirmation. The following appointee has withdrawn herself from consideration, effective immediately: Alaska Labor Relations Agency Tammy Schultz The appointment had been referred to the Labor & Commerce Committee (page 1494). REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES The Labor & Commerce Committee reviewed the qualifications of the following and recommends the appointments be forwarded to a joint session for consideration: Danielle Hager as a member of the Board of Barbers and Hairdressers. 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1989 Edward Barrington as a member of the Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Michael Sanders as a member of the Board of Dental Examiners. Damien Delzer as a member of the Board of Examiners in Optometry. Jillanne Garrity as a member of the Board of Professional Counselors. The report was signed by Representative Hall, Co-chair; and Representatives Carrick, Coulombe, Saddler, and D. Nelson. HB 298 The Judiciary Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 298 "An Act relating to the Legislative Ethics Act; relating to legislative subpoenas; relating to the jurisdiction of the office of the ombudsman; and providing for an effective date." The report was signed by Representative Gray, Chair, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (4): Mina, Underwood, Eischeid, Gray No recommendation (3): Costello, Vance, Kopp The following fiscal note(s) apply: 1. Zero, Legislative Agency HB 298 was referred to the Rules Committee. 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1990 HB 363 The Labor & Commerce Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 363 "An Act relating to the sale of alcohol; relating to the sale or dispensing of alcoholic beverages by patriotic organizations; and providing for an effective date." and recommends it be replaced with: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 363(MLV) "An Act relating to the sale of alcohol; relating to the sale or dispensing of alcoholic beverages by patriotic organizations; relating to club licenses; and providing for an effective date." The report was signed by Representatives Hall and Fields, Co-chairs, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (6): Frier, Carrick, Saddler, D. Nelson, Hall, Fields No recommendation (1): Coulombe The following fiscal note(s) apply to CSHB 363(MLV): 1. Zero, Dept. of Commerce, Community, & Economic Development HB 363 was referred to the Rules Committee. HB 376 The Education Committee considered: HOUSE BILL NO. 376 "An Act relating to early intervention services for certain children; relating to optional services under the medical assistance program; and providing for an effective date." and recommends it be replaced with: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 376(EDC) (same title) 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1991 The report was signed by Representatives Himschoot and Story, Co- chairs, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (4): Eischeid, Dibert, Himschoot, Story No recommendation (3): Elam, Schwanke, Underwood The following fiscal note(s) apply to CSHB 376(EDC): 1. Fiscal, Dept. of Health 2. Fiscal, Dept. of Health HB 376 was referred to the Health & Social Services Committee. SB 146 The Finance Committee considered: SENATE BILL NO. 146 "An Act relating to the regional educational attendance area and small municipal school district fund; relating to Mt. Edgecumbe High School; and relating to teacher housing." and recommends it be replaced with: HOUSE CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 146(FIN) "An Act relating to the regional educational attendance area and small municipal school district fund; and relating to Mt. Edgecumbe High School." (HCR 13 – title change resolution) The report was signed by Representatives Josephson, Foster, and Schrage, Co-chairs, with the following individual recommendations: Do pass (7): Bynum, Moore, Galvin, Stapp, Josephson, Foster, Schrage The following fiscal note(s) apply to HCS SB 146(FIN): 2. Fiscal, Dept. of Education & Early Development 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1992 SB 146 was referred to the Rules Committee. INTRODUCTION OF CITATIONS The following citation was introduced and taken up later as a Special Order of Business: In Memoriam - Roxane "Roxy" Lillian Swenson Lee By Representative Himschoot; Senator Stedman INTRODUCTION, FIRST READING, AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE RESOLUTIONS HCR 13 HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 13 by the House Finance Committee: Suspending Rules 24(c), 35, 41(b), and 42(e), Uniform Rules of the Alaska State Legislature, concerning Senate Bill No. 146, relating to the regional educational attendance area and small municipal school district fund; relating to Mt. Edgecumbe High School; and relating to teacher housing. was read the first time. SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that the notice and publication requirements be waived and the citation, In Memoriam - Roxane "Roxy" Lillian Swenson Lee, be taken up as a Special Order of Business. There being no objection, it was so ordered. Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that the House approve the citation. There being no objection, the following citation was approved and sent to enrolling: In Memoriam - Roxane "Roxy" Lillian Swenson Lee By Representative Himschoot; Senator Stedman 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1993 CONSIDERATION OF THE DAILY CALENDAR SECOND READING OF HOUSE BILLS HB 117 The following was read the second time: HOUSE BILL NO. 117 "An Act relating to commercial set gillnet fishing; and providing for an effective date." with the: Journal Page FSH RPT 6DP 1NR 408 FN1: ZERO(DFG) 408 FN2: ZERO(DPS) 408 RES RPT CS(RES) 6DP 622 FN1: ZERO(DFG) 622 FN2: ZERO(DPS) 622 The Rules Committee submitted the following fiscal note(s): 3. Zero, Dept. of Fish & Game 4. Zero, Dept. of Public Safety Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that the following committee substitute be adopted in lieu of the original bill: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 117(RES) (same title) There being no objection, it was so ordered. Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that CSHB 117(RES) be considered engrossed, advanced to third reading, and placed on final passage. There was objection. CSHB 117(RES) will advance to third reading on the April 1 calendar. 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1994 HB 239 The following was read the second time: HOUSE BILL NO. 239 "An Act relating to criminally negligent homicide; relating to the duty of an operator immediately after an accident; and providing for an effective date." with the: Journal Page JUD RPT CS(JUD) 5DP 1NR 1AM 1786 FN1: ZERO(AJS) 1786 FN2: ZERO(DPS) 1786 FN3: ZERO(ADM) 1786 FN4: ZERO(LAW) 1786 Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that the following committee substitute be adopted in lieu of the original bill: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 239(JUD) (same title) There being no objection, it was so ordered. Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that CSHB 239(JUD) be considered engrossed, advanced to third reading, and placed on final passage. There was objection. CSHB 239(JUD) will advance to third reading on the April 1 calendar. HB 280 The following was read the second time: HOUSE BILL NO. 280 "An Act relating to the Multistate Tax Compact; relating to apportionment of income to the state; relating to highly digitized businesses subject to the Alaska Net Income Tax Act; and providing for an effective date." 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1995 with the: Journal Page FIN RPT CS(FIN) NEW TITLE 5DP 1DNP 2NR 3AM 1972 FN1: (REV) 1972 Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that the following committee substitute be adopted in lieu of the original bill: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 280(FIN) "An Act relating to the Multistate Tax Compact; relating to apportionment of income to the state, including the apportionment of income of broadcasters, financial institutions, and telecommunications service providers; and providing for an effective date." There being no objection, it was so ordered. Amendment No. 1 was offered by Representative Stapp: Page 1, line 1, following "Compact;" (title amendment): Insert "relating to the Alaska Net Income Tax Act and tax rate;" Page 20, following line 27: Insert a new bill section to read: "* Sec. 2. AS 43.20.011(e) is amended to read: (e) There is imposed for each taxable year on [UPON] the entire taxable income of every corporation derived from sources within the state a tax computed as follows: If the taxable income is: Then the tax is: Less than $99,000 [$25,000] zero [$25,000 BUT LESS THAN $49,000 2 PERCENT OF THE TAXABLE INCOME OVER $25,000 $49,000 BUT LESS THAN $74,000 $480 PLUS 3 PERCENT OF THE TAXABLE INCOME OVER $49,000 $74,000 BUT LESS THAN $99,000 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1996 $1,230 PLUS 4 PERCENT OF THE TAXABLE INCOME OVER $74,000] $99,000 but less than $124,000 [$2,230 PLUS] 5 percent of the taxable income over $99,000 $124,000 but less than $148,000 $1,250 [$3,480] plus 6 percent of the taxable income over $124,000 $148,000 but less than $173,000 $2,690 [$4,920] plus 7 percent of the taxable income over $148,000 $173,000 but less than $198,000 $4,440 [$6,670] plus 8 percent of the taxable income over $173,000 $198,000 but less than $222,000 $6,440 [$8,670] plus 9 percent of the taxable income over $198,000 $222,000 or more $8,600 [$10,830] plus 9.4 percent of the taxable income over $222,000." Renumber the following bill sections accordingly. Representative Stapp moved and asked unanimous consent that Amendment No. 1 be adopted. Representative Schrage objected. The question being: "Shall Amendment No. 1 be adopted?" The roll was taken with the following result: CSHB 280(FIN) Second Reading Amendment No. 1 YEAS: 19 NAYS: 19 EXCUSED: 2 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Allard, Bynum, Costello, Coulombe, Elam, Johnson, Kopp, McCabe, Moore, G.Nelson, Prax, Ruffridge, Saddler, Schwanke, St. Clair, Stapp, Tomaszewski, Underwood, Vance 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1997 Nays: Carrick, Dibert, Edgmon, Eischeid, Fields, Foster, Frier, Galvin, Gray, Hall, Hannan, Himschoot, Holland, Josephson, Mears, Mina, Schrage, Story, Stutes Excused: Jimmie, D.Nelson And so, Amendment No. 1 was not adopted. Amendment No. 2 was offered by Representative Schwanke: Page 22, line 5: Delete "2027" Insert "2028" Page 22, line 6: Delete "2027" Insert "2028" Representative Schwanke moved and asked unanimous consent that Amendment No. 2 be adopted. Representative Schrage objected. Representative McCabe, citing Section 101 of Mason's Manual, rose to a point of order. The Speaker stated that the point was well taken and cautioned the member to confine remarks to the amendment. Representative McCabe, citing Section 101 of Mason's Manual, rose to a point of order. The Speaker stated that the debate was germane and directed the member to continue. The question being: "Shall Amendment No. 2 be adopted?" The roll was taken with the following result: CSHB 280(FIN) Second Reading Amendment No. 2 YEAS: 18 NAYS: 20 EXCUSED: 2 ABSENT: 0 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1998 Yeas: Allard, Bynum, Costello, Coulombe, Elam, Johnson, McCabe, Moore, G.Nelson, Prax, Ruffridge, Saddler, Schwanke, St. Clair, Stapp, Tomaszewski, Underwood, Vance Nays: Carrick, Dibert, Edgmon, Eischeid, Fields, Foster, Frier, Galvin, Gray, Hall, Hannan, Himschoot, Holland, Josephson, Kopp, Mears, Mina, Schrage, Story, Stutes Excused: Jimmie, D.Nelson And so, Amendment No. 2 was not adopted. Amendment No. 3 was offered by Representative Gray: Page 22, following line 1: Insert a new section to read: * Sec. 2. AS 43.20 is amended by adding a new section to read: Sec. 43.20.151. Artificial intelligence businesses. (a) A taxpayer that is a large artificial intelligence business is subject to a tax on in-state gross receipts derived from artificial intelligence services, in addition to any tax imposed under this chapter. (b) Tax rates. The tax imposed under this section shall be applied on a progressive basis as follows: (1) 7.5 percent of in-state gross receipts between $1,000,000 and $5,000,000; (2) 15 percent of in-state gross receipts between $5,000,001 and $25,000,000; (3) 22.5 percent of in-state gross receipts exceeding $25,000,001. (c) Applicability thresholds. This section applies only to a taxpayer that (1) has annual global gross revenue exceeding $500,000,000; and (2) derives at least $1,000,000 in annual gross receipts from sources within the state. (d) Apportionment of in-state gross receipts. For purposes of this section, gross receipts are attributable to this state if (1) the service is delivered to a user located in the state; (2) the taxpayer uses data collected from users located in the state; or 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 1999 (3) the computation, data processing, or model training occurs on infrastructure located in the state. The department may adopt regulations to reasonably approximate in-state receipts when they cannot be precisely determined. (e) Definitions. In this section, (1) “artificial intelligence services” means the development, training, deployment, or operation of machine learning models, generative AI systems, or automated decision systems provided to users or customers; (2) “large artificial intelligence business” means a taxpayer meeting the thresholds in (c) of this section; (3) “in-state gross receipts” means revenue derived from users, customers, data, or infrastructure located in the state. (f) Regulations. The department may adopt regulations necessary to implement this section, including regulations to ensure compliance with constitutional requirements for interstate commerce and fair apportionment. Renumber the following bill sections accordingly. Representative Gray moved and asked unanimous consent that Amendment No. 3 be adopted. Representative Stapp objected. Representative Hannan, citing Section 101 of Mason's Manual, rose to a point of order. The Speaker cautioned members to confine remarks to the amendment. The question being: "Shall Amendment No. 3 be adopted?" The roll was taken with the following result: CSHB 280(FIN) Second Reading Amendment No. 3 YEAS: 4 NAYS: 34 EXCUSED: 2 ABSENT: 0 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 2000 Yeas: Carrick, Gray, Josephson, Mina Nays: Allard, Bynum, Costello, Coulombe, Dibert, Edgmon, Eischeid, Elam, Fields, Foster, Frier, Galvin, Hall, Hannan, Himschoot, Holland, Johnson, Kopp, McCabe, Mears, Moore, G.Nelson, Prax, Ruffridge, Saddler, Schrage, Schwanke, St. Clair, Stapp, Story, Stutes, Tomaszewski, Underwood, Vance Excused: Jimmie, D.Nelson And so, Amendment No. 3 was not adopted. Amendment No. 4 was offered by Representative Gray: Page 22, following line 1: Insert a new section to read: * Sec. 2. AS 43.20 is amended by adding a new section to read: Sec. 43.20.152. Restrictions on artificial intelligence use in nuclear activities. (a) Prohibition. A business may not, within the state, engage in conduct described in this section. A business may not develop, deploy, sell, license, direct, or cause an artificial intelligence system to: (1) design, assist in the design of, or simulate nuclear weapons; (2) operate, control, or materially influence nuclear weapons systems or nuclear command and control systems; (3) access, manage, generate, or transmit nuclear launch codes or nuclear command authorization systems; or (4) operate or control critical safety systems of a nuclear power facility. An artificial intelligence system may not autonomously or semi- autonomously perform any activity described in (1) – (4) of this subsection. (b) Responsibility and liability. A person that develops, owns, deploys, or controls an artificial intelligence system is strictly liable for violations of this section caused by that system, whether the violation is intentional, knowing, reckless, or the result of autonomous or semi-autonomous system behavior. (c) Scope. This section applies to: (1) conduct occurring within the state; and (2) artificial intelligence systems deployed on infrastructure located within the state, regardless of where the operator is 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 2001 located. (d) Exceptions. This section does not apply to: (1) activities conducted directly by the federal government or under a valid federal contract, to the extent that federal law preempts state regulation; (2) academic or scientific research that does not involve operational deployment or real-world control of nuclear systems; (3) cybersecurity, safety testing, or defensive analysis intended to identify or mitigate vulnerabilities in nuclear-related systems, if conducted in compliance with applicable federal law. (e) Definitions. In this section, (1) “artificial intelligence system” means a machine-based system that can, for a given set of objectives, generate outputs such as predictions, recommendations, or decisions influencing real or virtual environments, including systems capable of autonomous or semi-autonomous action; (2) “autonomously or semi-autonomously” means operating with limited or no real-time human intervention; (3) “nuclear weapons” includes any device designed to release energy from nuclear fission or fusion for military purposes; (4) “nuclear command and control system” means any system used to authorize, direct, or execute the use of nuclear weapons; (5) “nuclear power facility” means a facility that generates electricity through nuclear fission and includes associated safety and control systems. (f) Enforcement; penalties. (1) The attorney general may bring a civil action to enforce this section. (2) A person who violates this section, including through the actions of an artificial intelligence system, is subject to: (A) a civil penalty of not more than $10,000,000 for each violation; and (B) injunctive relief to prevent ongoing or imminent violations. (3) Each day during which a prohibited act occurs or continues constitutes a separate and distinct violation for purposes of assessing civil penalties under this subsection. (g) Regulations. The Department of Law may adopt regulations necessary to implement and enforce this section. Renumber the following bill sections accordingly. 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 2002 Representative Gray moved and asked unanimous consent that Amendment No. 4 be adopted. Representative Stapp objected. The question being: "Shall Amendment No. 4 be adopted?" The roll was taken with the following result: CSHB 280(FIN) Second Reading Amendment No. 4 YEAS: 1 NAYS: 37 EXCUSED: 2 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Gray Nays: Allard, Bynum, Carrick, Costello, Coulombe, Dibert, Edgmon, Eischeid, Elam, Fields, Foster, Frier, Galvin, Hall, Hannan, Himschoot, Holland, Johnson, Josephson, Kopp, McCabe, Mears, Mina, Moore, G.Nelson, Prax, Ruffridge, Saddler, Schrage, Schwanke, St. Clair, Stapp, Story, Stutes, Tomaszewski, Underwood, Vance Excused: Jimmie, D.Nelson And so, Amendment No. 4 was not adopted. Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that CSHB 280(FIN) be considered engrossed, advanced to third reading, and placed on final passage. There was objection. CSHB 280(FIN) will advance to third reading on the April 1 calendar. THIRD READING OF HOUSE RESOLUTIONS HJR 38 The following, which was advanced to third reading from the March 27 calendar (page 1976), was read the third time: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 38 Urging the United States Congress to recognize public safety telecommunicators as first responders; and urging the United States Congress to pass the Enhancing First Response Act. 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 2003 The question being: "Shall HJR 38 pass the House?" The roll was taken with the following result: HJR 38 Third Reading Final Passage YEAS: 38 NAYS: 0 EXCUSED: 2 ABSENT: 0 Yeas: Allard, Bynum, Carrick, Costello, Coulombe, Dibert, Edgmon, Eischeid, Elam, Fields, Foster, Frier, Galvin, Gray, Hall, Hannan, Himschoot, Holland, Johnson, Josephson, Kopp, McCabe, Mears, Mina, Moore, G.Nelson, Prax, Ruffridge, Saddler, Schrage, Schwanke, St. Clair, Stapp, Story, Stutes, Tomaszewski, Underwood, Vance Excused: Jimmie, D.Nelson And so, HJR 38 passed the House and was referred to the Chief Clerk for engrossment. LEGISLATIVE CITATIONS Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that the House approve the citations on the calendar. There being no objection, the following citations were approved and sent to enrolling: Honoring - Jessie Holmes By Representative Moore Honoring - Colony Middle School Wrestling Team By Senator Yundt; Representative Moore Honoring - The 2026 Iditarod Top 10 Finishers By Senator Hoffman; Representatives Jimmie, Eischeid UNFINISHED BUSINESS Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that the following members be excused from a call of the House. There being no objection, the members were excused as noted: 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 2004 Representative McCabe – from: noon, April 2 to 9:30 a.m., April 7 7:00 a.m., April 30 to 9:00 p.m., May 3 Representative Vance – from 1:00 p.m., April 2 to 9:30 p.m., April 6 Representative Bynum – from 7:30 a.m., April 2 to 7:50 p.m., April 6 Representative Eischeid – from 8:00 p.m., April 1 to 9:30 p.m., April 6 Representative Holland – from: 8:30 p.m., April 2 to 9:30 p.m., April 6 8:30 p.m., April 17 to 9:30 p.m., April 19 Representative Frier – from 8:30 p.m., April 1 to 9:30 p.m., April 6 HJR 23 Representative Story added as a cosponsor to: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 23 Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Alaska requiring the governor to submit a balanced budget to the legislature. HJR 27 Representative Story added as a cosponsor to: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 27 Supporting a comprehensive energy and economic strategy for the state; urging the federal government to disburse previously appropriated funds for energy and infrastructure projects; affirming the principle of energy equity and committing to a future-oriented energy strategy for the state; encouraging state agencies to aggressively pursue opportunities to develop and process critical minerals; directing state agencies to coordinate energy and economic planning; and championing a unified voice in support of the state's full development potential. 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 2005 HJR 38 Representatives Frier, Stutes, Schrage, and McCabe added as cosponsors to: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 38 Urging the United States Congress to recognize public safety telecommunicators as first responders; and urging the United States Congress to pass the Enhancing First Response Act. HJR 41 Representative Story added as a cosponsor to: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 41 Rescinding all previous requests by the Alaska State Legislature to call for a constitutional convention under art. V of the Constitution of the United States. HB 41 Representative Vance removed as a cosponsor to: HOUSE BILL NO. 41 "An Act relating to daylight saving time; and providing for an effective date." HB 147 Representative Story added as a cosponsor to: HOUSE BILL NO. 147 "An Act relating to the practice of naturopathy." HB 193 Representative Story added as a cosponsor to: HOUSE BILL NO. 193 "An Act establishing a paid parental leave program; relating to unemployment benefits; relating to the collection of child support obligations; and relating to the duties of the Department of Labor and Workforce Development." HB 210 Representative Galvin added as a cosponsor to: 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 2006 HOUSE BILL NO. 210 "An Act relating to occupational disability benefits for peace officers and firefighters; and providing for an effective date." HB 239 Representative Josephson added as a cosponsor to: CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 239(JUD) "An Act relating to criminally negligent homicide; relating to the duty of an operator immediately after an accident; and providing for an effective date." HB 242 Representative Vance added as a cosponsor to: HOUSE BILL NO. 242 "An Act relating to sexual assault." SB 26 Representative Vance added as a cross sponsor to: SENATE BILL NO. 26 "An Act petitioning the United States Department of Transportation to change the time zones of Alaska; exempting the state from daylight saving time; and providing for an effective date." ENGROSSMENT HJR 38 HJR 38 was engrossed, signed by the Speaker and Chief Clerk, and transmitted to the Senate for consideration. ENGROSSMENT AND ENROLLMENT HJR 29 The following was engrossed and enrolled, signed by the Speaker and Chief Clerk, and the engrossed and enrolled copies were transmitted to the Office of the Governor at 9:32 a.m., March 30. 2026-03-30 House Journal Page 2007 SENATE CS FOR CS FOR HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 29(RES) Supporting the extension of the national emergency declared in Executive Order 14024; supporting the continued national prohibition on Russian seafood imports effected by Executive Orders 14024, 14068, and 14114; and urging the President of the United States, federal agencies, and the United States Congress to consider additional measures necessary for prohibiting the importation of Russian seafood into the United States and to maintain and strengthen federal measures that ensure fair trade, protect the state's seafood industry, and promote sustainable and ethical seafood production. Legislative Resolve No. 25 ANNOUNCEMENTS House committee schedules are published under separate cover. The following meeting today was changed: Finance Committee CANCELED ADJOURNMENT Representative Kopp moved and asked unanimous consent that the House adjourn until 10:45 a.m., March 31. There being no objection, the House adjourned at 12:36 p.m. Crystaline Jones Chief Clerk