January 23, 1996 "The House will come to order and the Members will be in their chairs. Those not entitled to the floor will please retire to the gallery. Speaker Daniels in the Chair. We'll be led today in the invocation by...Chaplain for the day is Reverend Charlie Allen of the Elm Street Baptist Church in Murphysboro, Illinois. Reverend Allen is the guest of Representative Mike Bost. Guests in the gallery may wish to rise for the invocation. Reverend Allen."
"Let's pray. Our Father, as we come before You today, we come with thankful hearts, Lord Jesus, thanking You for the blessings of life, for the love and grace You bestow upon each and every one of us and for the promise of life that comes through You. We come today lifting up these, Your servants, Father, elected officials who have come to do the business of the state and we ask You to bless them. Father, in heaven, we ask You to just help 87th Legislative Day STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE January 23, 1996 Democratic side of the aisle."
"Thank you, Speaker. Please let the record show that Representative Martinez is excused because of family obligations and Representative Blagojevich is excused as well."
"With leave of the House the Journal will so indicate. Representative Cross is recognized to report any excused absences on the Republican side of the aisle."
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I'm pleased to report we're all here today. Thank you."
"Mr. Clerk, take the record. There are 114 Members answering the Roll and a quorum is present. Mr. Clerk, are there any Committee Reports or other messages?"
"Committee Report from Representative Churchill, Chairman from the Committee on Rules to which the following Joint Action Motions were referred, action taken on January 23rd, 1996, reported the same back 'do approve for consideration', placed on Calendar, Order of Concurrence, on House Bill 1462; Motion to concur on Senate Amendment #1 to House Bill 1462 and Motion to nonconcur on Senate Amendment #3 to House Bill 1462."
"Distribution of Supplemental Calendar announcement."
"Supplemental Calendar #1 is being distributed."
"Representative Churchill is recognized for a Motion."
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker. House Resolution 64 provides for the election of George Rakin as Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives. I move that the House suspend Rule 3-6(a) to provide for the immediate consideration of this Resolution."
"Representative Churchill has moved that the 2 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day Read the Bill, Mr. Clerk."
January 23, 1996 "House Bill 1462 is on the Order of Concurrence. Motion to concur with Senate Amendment #1 has been approved for consideration."
Gentlemen "Ladies and Gentlemen of the House. Ladies and of the House. Ladies and Gentlemen. Representative Kubik on House Bill 1462, the Order of Concurrence, Senate Amendment #1,"
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Ladies and Gentlemen of the House, I would move to concur with Senate Amendment #1. Senate Amendment #1 would amend House Bill 1462 and would amend the Illinois Commercial Transportation Law in response to the federal deregulation of intrastate trucking. I might point out this Amendment is the result of many months of legislative hearings and meetings involving representatives of the trucking industry, the Household Goods Movers Industry, the Illinois Commerce Commission, and Members of the General Assembly. The agreed provisions of this Amendment set forth the operations of the Transportation Division of the Illinois Commerce trucking. bring the Commission in wake of the deregulation of Essentially, what this Amendment does is to Illinois Commercial Transportation Law into compliance with federal law. Many aspects of the trucking regulation, with the exception of Household Goods Movers, were deregulated, effective January 1st, 1995. There are a number of provisions in the Bill. All of these provisions are agreed. I recognize there may be some questions. I'd be happy to respond to those questions and would appreciate your #1." support of the Concurrence Motion on Senate Amendment
"Representative Hartke." 4 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day Hartke:
January 23, 1996 "Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Will the Sponsor yield?"
"He indicates he will." "Representative Kubik, I'm familiar with this piece of legislation and since this deregulation of the trucking industry took place, we're now downsizing the ICC. Is that correct?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Yes."
"Representative Hartke."
"How many personnel do we have yet in the agency and the trucking division, now, to handle the household goods carriers part of the legislation which is not deleted?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Representative, I don't have that answer. I would point out to you that what the Bill does do is to ask the ICC to generate rules for the regulation of the household goods industry. My assumption would be that once those rules have been promulgated, a understanding of how many individuals will be necessary would probably be better met at that time."
"Representative Hartke. Excuse me, Ladies and Gentlemen, Ladies and Gentlemen, if we could move the caucuses to the rear of the room. Representative Hartke."
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker. It's my understanding, Representative Kubik, that we may have to clean up the statutes and the rules, simply because we're deregulating so many portions of what the Commerce Commission did for the trucking industry in general. I'm not sure we have to promulgate new rules because I think some of the same rules that applied to the household movers portion of the regulation will probably still be in place. Is that correct?" 5 87th Legislative Day
"Representative Ryder in the Chair. Representative Kubik."
"Yes, Representative Hartke, that is my understanding."
"Representative Hartke."
"One of the main provisions of the regulation of the ICC, if I recall correctly, was the requirement of insurance for truckers across the State of Illinois. Are we now saying, with this Conference Committee, that truckers no longer are going to have to provide proof of insurance to cover their liability in case things happen? Before, that was part of the permit requirement before you got an ICC permit. Truckers had to provide proof of insurance. Now when we delete that, are we still requiring that and who is going to handle that paperwork per se to check to make sure that these individuals, although they will not be required to have a permit, are we eliminating their necessity for insurance as well?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Representative Hartke, my understanding is that the Bill will set into statute the Commission's current practices which would allow for open entry into the trucking business to filing of application, a filing fee, and proof of insurance. So there would still be a process that they would have to file an application, have a fee, and then a proof of insurance. Now the Commission, as I understand it, still retains the authority to revoke a license of carriers who are in flagrant violation of Illinois law."
"Representative Hartke."
"Representative Kubik, I think you missed the point. I know we're going to still require household movers to get permits and they're going to have to file the application and necessary documentation for proof of insurance 6 87th Legislative Day STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE January 23, 1996 coverage. What about all those truckers that no longer are required to get an ICC permit? We did require them, when they received their permit, to also have proof of insurance. Now, I don't think that we're going to eliminate that proof of insurance. My question is, who is going to handle that paperwork? Is that now going to be put over to the Secretary of State's office or the Department of Transportation? Who is going to check to make sure that the..."
"Representative Hartke, finish your question and he'll give you an answer, Sir."
"Who is going to provide the necessary documentation that this insurance is carried by those truckers who are licensed in Illinois, not permitted, but have truck license?"
"Thank you, Representative Hartke. Representative Kubik."
"Representative Hartke, Representative Hartke, it is my understanding that the ICC will still do that. But I'm going to ask the staffer to check on that to make sure and I will elaborate on that before we close. But my understanding is that the ICC will still handle that paperwork."
"The Chair recognizes the Gentleman from Clinton, Representative Granberg."
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker. First of all, Representative Kubik, could we divide the question? Are we going to vote on these Amendments separately, Sir?"
"Representative Granberg, at this time the only Motion on the floor is to concur in Senate Amendment #1 and we will take action on that before we proceed to the next one. Any further questions, Sir? Please proceed." 7 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Representative Kubik, it's my understanding that there is a fee increase in Senate Amendment #1. Could you please explain to the Members, particularly on this side of of the aisle, what the fee increase is for, how much the fee increase is set for in the Amendment?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Representative, you are probably much more knowledgeable in this area than I, but my understanding is that because of the deregulation in the federal trucking law, that the ICC is no longer going to do as much regulating as they currently do. However, one area that they will be very active in regulating is the area of household goods transportation. And the federal law says that they should be very active in that area. What I have been told by the ICC is that is an area that they haven't regulated with any great degree at this point in time and so the fee of $25 was a very minimal fee. They would ask that it be increased to $50, SO that they could better get the resources to regulate this particular area of the trucking industry. I might point out that this proposal is agreed to by the household goods transportation people as well. So they've signed on to this proposal knowing that there is a slight increase. There is an increase in their fee and that increase, Representative, for the record, would be from $25 to $50."
"Representative Granberg."
"Thank you, Representative Kubik. I didn't...I missed one part of that, Jack, and that was the fee will increase from $25 to $50, if I under...and the fee will increase. Now, could you please explain who will be assessed this increased fee. You talk about a certain group. Now will 8 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996 that be on every carrier or how will that fee actually be assessed and whom will it impact and the number?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Representative, the individuals or the company that would pay for the fee increase would be household goods movers and as I stated earlier, these are the people who would be regulated by the ICC at this point in time. So those are the individuals that would be assessed the fee increase."
"Representative Granberg."
"Representative Kubik, when you talk about household goods movers, what would that entail? Are you talking about those people who would transport furniture, retail goods, those types of goods, Jack?"
"Representative Kubik." move "Yes, they would be people who would move furniture, us in and out of our districts if need be, depending on the situation, but they would be household movers who would primarily be known as furniture movers."
"Were you Granberg: concluded, Representative? Representative Granberg." "Jack, when you talk about those are large entities, or those are intrastate because that's the only people we can assess these fees on, I would assume. But would this also cover any small carriers that are located or doing business in Illinois?"
"Representative Kubik."
"My understanding, Representative, is that this Bill would also reduce the fee on general commodities carriers who are not transporting household goods. That fee would go from $6 to $5. They are called general commodities carriers, but these are people who are not in the furniture moving business. Their fee, which is presently $6, would be 9 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996 reduced to $5 under this legislation."
"Representative Granberg, please bring your remarks to a close."
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker, I'm sure, with the Chair's permission, that someone would be recognized to give me their time, Sir, at the appropriate manner."
"If that's the case, the Chair recognizes the Lady from Cook, Representative Schakowsky."
"Thank you, Speaker. I'd like to yield my time to Representative Granberg."
"The Chair recognizes Representative Granberg.."
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Representative Kubik, when you talk about lowering the fee on general commodities transporters, you said the current fee is $6 and with the concurrence of the Amendment, that would be lowered by $1 to $5. Does that equate the amount of revenue that would be increased or that would be offset by the increase for the retail movers from $25 to $50? Is it basically revenue neutral or how would that...what would be the impact of that?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Representative, I'm sorry. Could you please restate the question?"
"Please give the debate your attention. I don't wish to constantly remind you or to interrupt with loud noise from the podium. If you'll kindly give the speakers your attention, they can hear each other and we can hear them. Representative Granberg, I think you need to repeat a question."
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Representative Kubik, you indicated that the fee on general commodities transporters will be lowered from the current $6 to $5. Is that revenue 10 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996 neutral with the amount of the fee that would be increased for the retail furniture or home commodities transporters from the $25 to $50?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Representative, it's my understanding that they are two different industries. So, obviously, one would experience a reduction and the other would experience an increase."
"Representative Granberg."
"But I assume, Jack, that they would be approximately the same. Because I would think the revenue raised would be used by the Commerce Commission for these duties. So I didn't know if it's an additional revenue raiser for the Commerce Commission or if it, in fact, it's revenue neutral and that was agreed to by both of those groups. Could you give me some insight on that?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Representative, I don't know whether it's revenue neutral or not. That's the answer to your first question. The answer to your second question is that the truckers, the trucking groups, all of the trucking groups are in agreement with this Bill. There is no opposition to the Bill. So, you know, my assumption is that they see this as a reasonable piece of legislation and the fees are not at issue here."
"Representative Granberg."
"Thank you, Representative. The trucking groups are all in agreement to this legislation. Is there anybody that is in opposition to the Amendment and are there groups that could be impacted, the smaller groups that would not have any or they had not contacted you or the Senate Member who sponsored the Amendment?"
"Representative Kubik." 11 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996
"Representative, I know of no opposition to the Bill. If there's anybody out there that's opposed to it, they have not communicated to us at all. I might point out that this Amendment is an Amendment that has been negotiated over a long period of time, so there would be ample opportunity for anyone who might be in opposition to raise that opposition and at this point, we have experienced no opposition to this Bill."
"Representative Granberg, you have 55 seconds."
"Thank you, Representative Kubik. When you say the negotiations have taken place over a long period of time, the negotiations between the parties, I assume, those groups, the retailer haulers, the Commerce Commission. Are there any other people that were in those negotiations and was someone from this side of the aisle involved?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Representative, my understanding is that the negotiations included representatives of the trucking industry, household goods movers, and Illinois Commerce Commission, and Members of the General Assembly. Groups that are supporting this Bill include the Midwest Truckers, the Illinois Transportation Association, the Illinois Road Builders, and the Associated General Contractors of Illinois. So my under..."
"Representative Kubik."
"Is that all those groups are in support of this legislation."
"Representative Granberg, you're out of time. The Chair recognizes the Gentleman from Winnebago, Representative Scott."
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I yield my time to Representative Hartke." 12 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996
"I'm sorry. Representative Hartke was not seeking recognition. The Chair recognizes the Gentleman from Cook, Representative Dart."
"I'll yield my time to Representative Hartke."
"Representative Hartke."
"Thank you very much, Mr. Ryder... Mr. Speaker."
"It's my pleasure, Representative Hartke."
"I don't stand in opposition to this Bill. I just want to call the Members' attention to the magnitude of what we're trying to do here today. The ICC's somewhat deregulated the trucking industry, except for the household movers. The real question is how are we going to maintain the insurance for those truckers that are running up and down the roads, simply because we know that accidents do happen and we want them to be adequately covered? The ICC and their inspection and the things they did for trucks was good for the State of Illinois, but it's deregulated and, but we still want to make sure that those insurance companies maintain their insurance. I'm concerned about the loss in revenue because the biggest portion of that revenue was gained from the mass trucking industry as a whole. Now we're just taking one segment of that industry, and that's the household movers, and lowering the permit fee for them. This will mean a decrease in revenues collected by the agency, yet we're still going to have to do a big job, that is making sure that all these trucks are insured in the State of Illinois. I'm concerned about the cost that's going to be incurred and I might ask the Sponsor, is there any estimates on the revenues income that we will be receiving because of the number of trucking firms now that household movers, that will pay a decrease fee. That's one, and number two, what is it going to cost 13 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996 to insure that all of this insurance is registered in the State of Illinois? Who's going to pick up that additional cost?" then
"Representative Hartke, it is usual practice to either make statements or ask questions first, statements, because, Sir, you've asked the question, I'll ask Representative Kubik if he would yield for questions at this time. Representative Kubik indicates..."
"I would ask the Representative to restate the question one at a time and we'll try to get the answers. Representative Hartke, what's your first question?"
"Representative Hartke."
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker."
"You're welcome, Sir." "There will be a reduction in revenues from the $6 to $5 for those firms that are applying for their household mover permits. Is that correct?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Yes."
"Representative Hartke."
"What will that mean in an overall reduction of income or fees to the Division?" Illinois
Commerce Commission Trucking Speaker Ryder: "Representative Kubik."
"The fee that you mentioned, the reduction from the $6 to $5, will be more than offset by the increase of...from $25 to $50 of the furniture movers that will be regulated. there will be a revenue offset and it is my understanding that it will result in more dollars for the ICC."
So Speaker Ryder: "Representative Hartke."
"Okay, but we're still going to have a loss of revenues because of the number of truckers that will no longer have 14 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996 to apply for ICC permits. Is that correct?"
"Representative Kubik."
"Representative, it is my understanding that we will no longer be regulating those individuals. So, while you're right that we will not be collecting those fees from them, we will also not be regulating them. We will be regulating the household mover industry and not the general trucking population."
"Representative Hartke, you're under a minute."
"Representative, I fully understand that. We will not be regulating the trucking industry as a whole, only the household and furniture movers. But we took a considerable amount of funds from the STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE January 23, 1996 87th Legislative Day
"I'm sorry, Representative Hartke, your light is not on seeking recognition. There it is. Please proceed, Representative Hartke."
"Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. I think there will be some cost involved. I'm not sure how much and I'm in favor of what we're trying to do. But I want Members to be aware that I think we'll probably have to go to the well, the General Revenue Fund, to subsidize this thing because I think that costs are going to be greater than we anticipate. I agree in the downsizing. I agree with what we're doing. That's okay. Mr. Speaker, I would request that we have a Roll Call vote on this Concurrent Motion."
"Be happy to give you that request. Were you concluded, Representative Hartke?"
"Yes, thank you very much."
"The Chair recognizes the Gentleman from Vermilion, Representative Black."
"Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. I move the previous question."
"The Gentleman from Vermilion has moved the previous question. All those in favor of moving the previous question say 'aye'; those opposed 'nay'. The 'ayes' have it and the previous question is put. The Chair recognizes Representative Kubik to close. Representative Kubik seeks an 'aye' vote. Representative Kubik has moved that the House concur in Senate Amendment #1 to House Bill 1462. On that question, all those in favor shall vote 'aye'; all those opposed shall vote 'no'. The voting is open. Have all voted who wish? Have all voted who wish? Have all voted who wish? Mr. Clerk, take the record. On this question there are 71 voting 'aye', 35 voting 'no', and 5 voting 'present'. This Motion is adopted and the 16 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996 House does concur in Senate Amendment #1 to House Bill 1462. Representative Kubik is recognized for another Motion."
"Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I would move that we nonconcur on Senate Amendment #3. I think the board is incorrect. It should be 87th Legislative Day STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE January 23, 1996 Representative Frias, a Bill for an Act to amend a Bingo License and Tax Act. House Bill 2719, offered by Representative Frias, a Bill for an Act to amend the School Code. House Bill 2720, offered by Representative Frias, a Bill for an Act to amend the Unified Code of Corrections. House Bill 2721, offered by Representative Frias, a Bill for an Act to amend the Criminal Code. House Bill 2722, offered by Representative Frias, a Bill for an Act to amend the School Code and House Bill 2723, offered by Representative Bost, a Bill for an Act to amend the Criminal Code. Introduction and First Reading of these House Bills."
"House Bill 2724, offered by Representative Persico, a Bill for an Act to amend the Environmental Protection Act. House Bill 2725, offered by Representative Persico, a Bill for an Act to amend the Environmental Protection Act. House Bill 2726, offered by Representative Saviano, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Pension Code. House Bill 2727, offered by Representative Saviano, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Pension Code. House Bill 2728, offered by Representative Saviano, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Pension Code. House Bill 2729, offered by Representative Saviano, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Pension Code. House Bill 2730, offered by Representative Saviano, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Pension Code. House Bill 2731, offered by Representative Saviano, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Pension Code. House Bill 2732, offered by Representative Saviano, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Pension Code. House Bill 2733, offered by Representative Saviano, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Pension Code. House Bill 2734, offered by 19 87th Legislative Day STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE January 23, 1996 Representative Hughes, a Bill for an Act to amend the Conservation District Act. House Bill 2735, offered by Representative Hughes, a Bill for an Act concerning township officers. House Bill 2736, offered by Representative Deering, a Bill for an Act to amend the Public Building Commission Act. House Bill 2737, offered by Representative Stephens, a Bill for an Act to amend the Counties Code. House Bill 2738, offered by Representative Holbrook, a Bill for an Act to amend the Animal Control Act. House Bill 2739, offered by Representative McAuliffe, a Bill for an Act making an appropriation to the Capitol Development Board. House Bill 2740, offered by Representative Salvi, a Bill for an Act to amend the Election Code. House Bill 2741, offered by Representative Smith, a Bill for an Act to amend the Property Tax Code. House Bill 2742, offered by Representative Hartke, a Bill for an Act to amend the Illinois Liquor Control Act. House Bill 2743, offered by Representative Brunsvold, a Bill for an Act to amend the Counties Code. House Bill 2744, offered by Representative Hartke, a Bill for an Act to amend the Fence Act. The House Perfunctory Session will stand in recess until the hour of 4:00 p.m."
"House Perfunctory Session will be in order. The House Perfunctory Session will remain in recess until the hour of 6:00 p.m."
"The House Perfunctory Session will be in order. Committee Reports. Committee Report from Representative Tenhouse, Chairman from the Committee on Appropriations for Public Safety, to which the following Bill was referred, action taken on January 23rd, 1996, reported the same back with the following recommendation: 'do pass' House Bill 2667. Committee Report from Representative Persico, 20 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TRANSCRIPTION DEBATE 87th Legislative Day January 23, 1996 Chairman from the Committee on Environment and Energy, to which the following Bill was referred, action...and Resolution was referred, action taken on January 23rd, 1996, reported the same back with the following recommendation: 'do adopt' as Senate Joint Resolution 8. Committee Report from Representative Noland, Chairman from the Committee on Agriculture and Conservation, to which the following Joint Action Motions were referred, action taken on January 23rd, 1996, reported the same back with 'do approve for consideration' Motion to concur with Senate Amendments #3 and #5 to House Bill 965. Introduction and First Reading of House Bills. House Bill 2745, offered by Representative Black, a Bill for an Act concerning sanitary districts. Introduction and First Reading of this House Bill. House Perfunctory Session will stand at ease."
"The House Perfunctory Session will be in order. Being no further business, the House Perfunctory Session stands adjourned. The House will reconvene in full session on Wednesday, January 24th at the hour of 12:00 noon." 21 REPORT: TIFLDAY PAGE: 001 STATE OF ILLINOIS 89TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DAILY TRANSCRIPTION OF DEBATE INDEX JANUARY 23, 1996 97/02/11 08:54:57 HB-0998 SECOND READING PAGE 3 HB-1000 SECOND READING PAGE 3 HB-1462 CONCURRENCE PAGE 3 HB-1462 MOTION PAGE 17 HB-2711 FIRST READING PAGE 18 HB-2712 FIRST READING PAGE 18 HB-2713 FIRST READING PAGE 18 HB-2715 FIRST READING PAGE 18 HB-2716 FIRST READING PAGE 18 HB-2717 FIRST READING PAGE 18 HB-2718 FIRST READING PAGE 18 HB-2719 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2720 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2721 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2722 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2723 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2724 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2725 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2726 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2727 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2728 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2729 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2730 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2731 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2732 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2733 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2734 FIRST READING PAGE 19 HB-2735 FIRST READING PAGE 20 HB-2736 FIRST READING PAGE 20 HB-2737 FIRST READING PAGE 20 HB-2738 FIRST READING PAGE 20 HB-2739 FIRST READING PAGE 20 HB-2740 FIRST READING PAGE 20 HB-2741 FIRST READING PAGE 20 HB-2742 FIRST READING PAGE 20 HB-2743 FIRST READING PAGE 20 HB-2744 FIRST READING PAGE 20 HB-2745 FIRST READING PAGE 21 HR-0064 MOTION PAGE 2 HR-0064 ADOPTED PAGE 3 HR-0064 RESOLUTION OFFERED PAGE 3 SUBJECT MATTER HOUSE TO ORDER SPEAKER DANIELS PAGE 1 PRAYER REVEREND CHARLIE ALLEN PAGE 1 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE PAGE 1 ROLL CALL FOR ATTENDANCE PAGE 1 COMMITTEE REPORT PAGE 2 REPRESENTATIVE RYDER IN CHAIR PAGE 6 ADJOURNMENT PAGE 18 PERFUNCTORY SESSION TO ORDER PAGE 18 RECESS PAGE 20 RECONVENES PAGE 20 COMMITTEE REPORT PAGE 20 PERFUNCTORY SESSION ADJOURNMENT PAGE 21