SENATOR LEMAN called the State Affairs Committee meeting to order at 9:05 a.m. and announced SB 84 REVOKE DRIVER'S LICENSE IF USE FALSE I.D. to be up for consideration. JOSH FINK, aide for Senator Kelly, said this legislation was supported last year by the Department of Public Safety, the Department of Health and Social Services, the Anchorage Health and Human Services Commission, Mothers Against Drunk Driving, the Bristol Bay Area Health Corporation, the Daily News, CHAR, BARBA, and various PTAs. Putting a hologram over vital information on the license to prevent tampering and putting the words "under 21" on the license are the methods to be used. Number 60 SENATOR LEMAN asked if this was exactly like the bill that passed last year. MR. FINK replied that it is identical except for the periods of revocation for the first offense was 90 days last year and it was brought down to 60 days. The second offense was 12 months, or until you're 21 whichever is longer, in last year's bill and that was changed to 12 months. Number 75 SENATOR TAYLOR did not agree with lowering the penalties. He said in Ketchikan there is a movement to increase the penalty for the person who provides alcohol to a minor from a Class A misdemeanor to a felony, because recently a young man died as a result of obtaining alcohol from someone of legal age. Number 140 PHILLIP SIMON, Anchorage Restaurant and Beverage Association, supported SB 84. He thought it would be a great step forward. He thought the penalties should be strong. Number 160 CAROL WILSON supported SB 84. She thought it was necessary for all communities. Number 170 DON SKEWIS, Anchorage, supported SB 84. He said bar owners do not want to serve children and there are a lot of fake IDs being used. He supported strong penalties. Number 195 SENATOR TAYLOR moved to pass SB 84 from Committee with individual recommendations. SENATOR ELLIS objected so he could have time to acquaint himself with the bill. Number 213 SENATOR LEMAN announced SB 84 REVOKE DRIVER'S LICENSE IF USE FALSE I.D. to be up for consideration again. SENATOR TAYLOR moved to pass SB 84 from Committee with individual recommendation and asked for unanimous consent. There were no objections and it was so ordered.