House Journal: Thursday, February 6, 2003
JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE
Twenty-fifth Calendar Day - Eighteenth Session Day
Hall of the House of Representatives
Des Moines, Iowa, Thursday, February 6, 2003
The House met pursuant to adjournment at 8:46 a.m., Speaker pro
tempore Carroll in the chair.
Prayer was offered by the Honorable Dwayne Alons, state
representative from Sioux County.
The Journal of Wednesday, February 5, 2003 was approved.
PETITION FILED
The following petition was received and placed on file:
By Shoultz of Black Hawk, from the Black Hawk County Board of
Health favoring a moratorium or limiting of the construction of
confined animal feeding operations.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
House File 131, by Maddox and Dandekar, a bill for an act
relating to fraudulent use of a credit card and providing a penalty.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 132, by Huser, Myers, Horbach, and Paulsen, a bill for
an act allowing a refund of motor fuel taxes paid by an agency or
instrumentality of two or more political subdivisions of the state
formed by a joint intergovernmental agreement.
Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.
House File 133, by Boddicker, Alons, Carroll, Eichhorn,
Manternach, Paulsen, Kramer, J. K. Van Fossen, J. R. Van Fossen,
Tymeson, and Klemme, a bill for an act increasing the child age
applicable to mandatory reporting of suspected child sexual abuse
perpetrated by a person other than the person responsible for the
care of the child.
Read first time and referred to committee on human resources.
House File 134, by Eichhorn, Manternach, Sands, J. R. Van
Fossen, Dennis, Lukan, Raecker, Hoffman, and De Boef, a bill for an
act requiring the budget submissions of state agencies to utilize a
zero-base approach.
Read first time and referred to committee on appropriations.
House File 135, by Osterhaus, a bill for an act relating to grand
and petit juror compensation and reimbursement.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 136, by Greimann, Petersen, Wise, Hogg, Jochum,
Murphy, Mertz, D. Olson, Reasoner, Whitead, Gaskill, Heddens,
Dandekar, Oldson, Thomas, Struyk, Osterhaus, Winckler, Shoultz,
Lensing, Berry, Lykam, Ford, Bukta, Foege, Mascher, Myers, Fallon,
Davitt, T. Taylor, Whitaker, Wendt, Miller, and D. Taylor, a bill for
an act relating to the benefits included in the healthy and well kids in
Iowa program benefit package.
Read first time and referred to committee on human resources.
House File 137, by Lensing, Whitaker, Petersen, Raecker, Smith,
and Maddox, a bill for an act relating to requirements for securing
children transported in certain motor vehicles and making a penalty
applicable.
Read first time and referred to committee on transportation.
House File 138, by McCarthy and Smith, a bill for an act revising
the criteria for mandatory reporting of child abuse.
Read first time and referred to committee on human resources.
House File 139, by Alons, Lalk, Carroll, Lukan, De Boef, Roberts,
Mertz, Boal, Chambers, and Watts, a bill for an act establishing a
choose life motor vehicle registration plate and appropriating fees
from such plates for adoption-related services.
Read first time and referred to committee on transportation.
House File 140, by Eichhorn, Manternach, Lalk, Boggess, Kuhn,
D. Olson, and Granzow, a bill for an act relating to maintaining a
magistrate court in a city other than the county seat.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 141, by Gipp, a bill for an act relating to the payment
by a county of the agricultural land tax credit and reimbursement to
the county of its payment and providing an effective date.
Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.
House File 142, by Eichhorn, Manternach, and J. R. Van Fossen,
a bill for an act revising the requirements for the state general fund
expenditure limitation and providing an applicability date.
Read first time and referred to committee on appropriations.
House File 143, by Connors, a bill for an act declaring a truant a
child in need of assistance and establishing a penalty for aiding a
child to be truant.
Read first time and referred to committee on education.
House File 144, by Dix, a bill for an act governing the regulation
of elevators and other conveyances and providing penalties.
Read first time and referred to committee on commerce,
regulation and labor.
MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE
The following messages were received from the Senate:
Mr. Speaker: I am directed to inform your honorable body that the Senate has on
February 6, 2003, concurred in the House amendment and passed the following bill in
which the concurrence of the Senate was asked:
Senate File 36, a bill for an act supplementing appropriations made for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 2002, to the departments of human services, corrections, and
public safety, and to the state public defender and the public broadcasting division of
the department of education, and providing effective date and applicability provisions.
Also: That the Senate has on February 6, 2003, adopted the following resolution in
which the concurrence of the House is asked:
Senate Concurrent Resolution 1, a concurrent resolution relating to the federal
Medicare program and requesting assistance from the federal government.
Also: That the Senate has on February 6, 2003, adopted the following resolution in
which the concurrence of the House is asked:
Senate Concurrent Resolution 3, a resolution requesting the establishment of
standing Senate and House subcommittees on veterans affairs.
MICHAEL E. MARSHALL, Secretary
ADOPTION OF HOUSE RESOLUTION 10
Alons of Sioux called up for consideration House Resolution 10, a
resolution to recognize February 6 as Ronald Reagan Day in the State
of Iowa, and moved its adoption.
The motion prevailed and the resolution was adopted.
On motion by Gipp of Winneshiek, the House was recessed at 8:59
a.m., until 5:00 p.m.
EVENING SESSION
The House reconvened at 5:00 p.m., Speaker pro tempore Carroll
in the chair.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
House File 145, by Foege, a bill for an act relating to proper
methods of chemical management, establishing the comprehensive
safe chemical management in schools program, making an
appropriation, and making penalties applicable.
Read first time and referred to committee on appropriations.
House File 146, by Connors and Maddox, a bill for an act
prohibiting the unauthorized discharge of a patient by insurers,
providing that organized delivery systems are in the business of
insurance for the purposes of provisions related to unfair trade
practices in the business of insurance, and providing a penalty.
Read first time and referred to committee on commerce,
regulation and labor.
House File 147, by Smith, Tymeson and Rayhons, a bill for an act
relating to anatomical gifts including bone marrow and organ
donation by state employees and grants from the anatomical gift
public awareness and transplantation fund.
Read first time and referred to committee on commerce,
regulation and labor.
House File 148, by Jochum, Kuhn, Fallon, Shoultz, Osterhaus,
Hogg, Swaim, Frevert, Whitaker, Bukta, D. Taylor, Gaskill and D.
Olson, a bill for an act relating to a tax credit for pollution-control and
recycling property connected to property used for the care and feeding
of livestock, and providing for the Act's applicability.
Read first time and referred to committee on agriculture.
House File 149, by Connors, a bill for an act requiring airlines
doing business in this state to make certain refunds for medically
related reasons and making penalties applicable.
Read first time and referred to committee on commerce,
regulation and labor.
House File 150, by Foege, a bill for an act creating a children's
mental health initiative.
Read first time and referred to committee on human resources.
House File 151, by Eichhorn, a bill for an act creating an
exception to the statutory rule against perpetuities and making
related changes.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 152, by Bell, a bill for an act relating to regulation of
tattooing equipment and the practice of tattooing and making a
penalty applicable.
Read first time and referred to committee on commerce,
regulation and labor.
House File 153, by Eichhorn, a bill for an act prohibiting the
award of pets, or advertisement thereof, in certain circumstances, and
providing a penalty.
Read first time and referred to committee on judiciary.
House File 154, by Alons, Hahn, Dolecheck, Boal, Roberts,
Baudler, Gaskill, Quirk and Huser, a bill for an act providing for the
addition of a volunteer emergency medical services provider on the
emergency medical services advisory council.
Read first time and referred to committee on state government.
House File 155, by Quirk, a bill for an act relating to filing
deadlines for school district petitions to join an area education agency
or for release from a contract with an area education agency following
approval of a reorganization or dissolution proposal and including
effective date and retroactive applicability provisions.
Read first time and referred to committee on education.
House File 156, by committee on human resources, a bill for an
act requiring members of the clergy to be mandatory reporters of
child abuse under certain circumstances.
Read first time and placed on the calendar.
The House stood at ease at 5:03 p.m., until the fall of the gavel.
The House resumed session at 5:32 p.m., Speaker pro tempore
Carroll in the chair.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Leave of absence was granted as follows:
Arnold of Lucas and Speaker Rants on request of Gipp of Winneshiek; Winckler of
Scott on request of Myers of Johnson.
CONSIDERATION OF BILL
Regular Calendar
House File 65, a bill for an act providing for a .08 blood alcohol
concentration limit for motor vehicle operating while intoxicated
offenses, was taken up for consideration.
Shoultz of Black Hawk asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-1005 filed by him on January 28, 2003,
placing out of order amendment H-1013 filed by Shoultz of Black
Hawk from the floor.
Horbach of Tama asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-1009 filed by him on February 5, 2003.
Baudler of Adair asked and received unanimous consent that
amendment H-1010 be deferred.
Shoultz of Black Hawk asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-1008 filed by him on February 5, 2003.
Horbach of Tama asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-1011 filed by him on February 5, 2003.
Baudler of Adair offered amendment H-1010 filed by him as
follows:
H-1010
1 Amend House File 65 as follows:
2 1. Page 1, by inserting after line 4 the
3 following:
4 "Sec. . Section 321J.2, subsection 2, paragraph
5 a, subparagraph (3), Code 2003, is amended to read as
6 follows:
7 (3) Revocation of the person's driver's license
8 pursuant to section 321J.4, subsection 1, section
9 321J.9, or section 321J.12, subsection 2, which
10 includes a minimum revocation period of one hundred
11 eighty days, including a minimum period of
12 ineligibility for a temporary restricted license of
13 thirty days, and may involve a revocation period of
14 one year. The defendant shall not be eligible for any
15 temporary restricted license for at least thirty days
16 if a test was obtained, and an accident resulting in
17 personal injury or property damage occurred or the
18 defendant's alcohol concentration exceeded .15. There
19 shall be no such period of ineligibility if no such
20 accident occurred and the defendant's alcohol
21 concentration did not exceed .15. A revocation under
22 section 321J.9 includes a minimum period of
23 ineligibility for a temporary restricted license of
24 ninety days. The defendant shall be ordered to
25 install an ignition interlock device of a type
26 approved by the commissioner of public safety on all
27 vehicles owned by the defendant if the defendant seeks
28 a temporary license.
29 Sec. . Section 321J.4, subsections 1 and 3,
30 Code 2003, are amended to read as follows:
31 1. If a defendant is convicted of a violation of
32 section 321J.2 and the defendant's driver's license or
33 nonresident operating privilege has not been revoked
34 under section 321J.9 or 321J.12 for the occurrence
35 from which the arrest arose, the department shall
36 revoke the defendant's driver's license or nonresident
37 operating privilege for one hundred eighty days if the
38 defendant has had no previous conviction or revocation
39 under this chapter. The defendant shall not be
40 eligible for any temporary restricted license for at
41 least thirty days after the effective date of the
42 revocation if a test was obtained and for at least
43 ninety days if a test was refused under section
44 321J.9. The defendant shall be not eligible for any
45 temporary restricted license for at least thirty days
46 if a test was obtained, and an accident resulting in
47 personal injury or property damage occurred or the
48 defendant's alcohol concentration exceeded .15. There
49 shall be no such period of ineligibility if no such
50 accident occurred and the defendant's alcohol
Page 2
1 concentration did not exceed .15. The defendant shall
2 be ordered to install an ignition interlock device of
3 a type approved by the commissioner of public safety
4 on all vehicles owned by the defendant if the
5 defendant seeks a temporary restricted license. If
6 the defendant is under the age of twenty-one, the
7 defendant shall not be eligible for a temporary
8 restricted license for at least sixty days after the
9 effective date of revocation.
10 3. If the court defers judgment pursuant to
11 section 907.3 for a violation of section 321J.2, and
12 if the defendant's driver's license or nonresident
13 operating privilege has not been revoked under section
14 321J.9 or 321J.12, or has not otherwise been revoked
15 for the occurrence from which the arrest arose, the
16 department shall revoke the defendant's driver's
17 license or nonresident operating privilege for a
18 period of not less than thirty days nor more than
19 ninety days. The defendant shall not be eligible for
20 any temporary restricted license for at least thirty
21 days after the effective date of the revocation if a
22 test was obtained and for at least ninety days if a
23 test was refused. The defendant shall not be eligible
24 for any temporary restricted license for a least
25 thirty days if a test was obtained, and an accident
26 resulting in personal injury or property damage
27 occurred or the defendant's alcohol concentration
28 exceeded .15. There shall be no such period of
29 ineligibility if no such accident occurred and the
30 defendant's alcohol concentration did not exceed .15.
31 The defendant shall be ordered to install an ignition
32 interlock device of a type approved by the
33 commissioner of public safety on all vehicles owned by
34 the defendant if the defendant seeks a temporary
35 restricted license. If the defendant is under the age
36 of twenty-one, the defendant shall not be eligible for
37 a temporary restricted license for at least sixty days
38 after the effective date of the revocation."
39 2. Page 1, by inserting after line 10 the
40 following:
41 "Sec. . Section 321J.12, subsection 2, Code
42 2003, is amended to read as follows:
43 2. a. A person whose driver's license or
44 nonresident operating privileges have been revoked
45 under subsection 1, paragraph "a", shall not be
46 eligible for any temporary restricted license for at
47 least thirty days after the effective date of the
48 revocation if an accident resulting in personal injury
49 or property damage occurred or the defendant's alcohol
50 concentration exceeded .15. There shall be no such
Page 3
1 period of ineligibility if no such accident occurred
2 and the defendant's alcohol concentration did not
3 exceed .15. If the person is under the age of twenty-
4 one, the person shall not be eligible for a temporary
5 restricted license for at least sixty days after the
6 effective date of the revocation. A person whose
7 license or privileges have been revoked under
8 subsection 1, paragraph "b", for one year shall not be
9 eligible for any temporary restricted license for one
10 year after the effective date of the revocation.
11 b. The defendant shall be ordered to install an
12 ignition interlock device of a type approved by the
13 commissioner of public safety on all vehicles owned or
14 operated by the defendant if the defendant seeks a
15 temporary restricted license at the end of the minimum
16 period of ineligibility. A temporary restricted
17 license shall not be granted by the department until
18 the defendant installs the ignition interlock device."
19 3. Page 1, by inserting after line 25 the
20 following:
21 "Sec. . Section 321J.20, subsection 6, Code
22 2003, is amended to read as follows:
23 6. Following certain minimum periods of
24 ineligibility, a temporary restricted license under
25 this section shall not be issued until such time as
26 the applicant installs an ignition interlock device of
27 a type approved by the commissioner of public safety
28 on all motor vehicles owned or operated by the
29 applicant, in accordance with section 321J.2, 321J.4,
30 321J.9, or 321J.12. Installation of an ignition
31 interlock device under this section shall be required
32 for the period of time for which the temporary
33 restricted license is issued."
34 4. Title page, line 1, by striking the words and
35 figure "providing for a .08 blood alcohol
36 concentration limit for" and inserting the following:
37 "relating to".
38 5. By renumbering as necessary.
The House stood at ease at 5:47 p.m., until the fall of the gavel.
The House resumed session at 5:59 p.m., Speaker pro tempore
Carroll in the chair.
Horbach of Tama offered the following amendment H-1014, to
amendment H-1010, filed by Horbach and Baudler of Adair from the
floor and moved its adoption:
H-1014
1 Amend the amendment, H-1010, to House File 65 as
2 follows:
3 1. Page 1, by striking lines 14 through 28 and
4 inserting the following:
5 "one year. A revocation under section 321J.9
6 includes a minimum period of ineligibility for a
7 temporary restricted license of ninety days.
8 (a) A defendant whose alcohol concentration is .08
9 or more but not more than .10 shall not be eligible
10 for any temporary restricted license for at least
11 thirty days if a test was obtained and an accident
12 resulting in personal injury or property damage
13 occurred. The defendant shall be ordered to install
14 an ignition interlock device of a type approved by the
15 commissioner of public safety on all vehicles owned by
16 the defendant if the defendant seeks a temporary
17 restricted license. There shall be no such period of
18 ineligibility if no such accident occurred, and the
19 defendant shall not be ordered to install an ignition
20 interlock device.
21 (b) A defendant whose alcohol concentration is
22 more than .10 shall not be eligible for any temporary
23 restricted license for at least thirty days if a test
24 was obtained, and an accident resulting in personal
25 injury or property damage occurred or the defendant's
26 alcohol concentration exceeded .15. There shall be no
27 such period of ineligibility if no such accident
28 occurred and the defendant's alcohol concentration did
29 not exceed .15. In either case, where a defendant's
30 alcohol concentration is more than .10, the defendant
31 shall be ordered to install an ignition interlock
32 device of a type approved by the commissioner of
33 public safety on all vehicles owned by the defendant
34 if the defendant seeks a temporary restricted
35 license."
36 2. By striking page 1, line 44, through page 2,
37 line 5, and inserting the following:
38 "321J.9.
39 a. A defendant whose alcohol concentration is .08
40 or more but not more than .10 shall not be eligible
41 for any temporary restricted license for at least
42 thirty days if a test was obtained and an accident
43 resulting in personal injury or property damage
44 occurred. The defendant shall be ordered to install
45 an ignition interlock device of a type approved by the
46 commissioner of public safety on all vehicles owned by
47 the defendant if the defendant seeks a temporary
48 restricted license. There shall be no such period of
49 ineligibility if no such accident occurred, and the
50 defendant shall not be ordered to install an ignition
Page 2
1 interlock device.
2 b. A defendant whose alcohol concentration is more
3 than .10 shall not be eligible for any temporary
4 restricted license for at least thirty days if a test
5 was obtained, and an accident resulting in personal
6 injury or property damage occurred or the defendant's
7 alcohol concentration exceeded .15. There shall be no
8 such period of ineligibility if no such accident
9 occurred and the defendant's alcohol concentration did
10 not exceed .15. In either case, where a defendant's
11 alcohol concentration is more than .10, the defendant
12 shall be ordered to install an ignition interlock
13 device of a type approved by the commissioner of
14 public safety on all vehicles owned by the defendant
15 if the defendant seeks a temporary restricted license.
16 c. If".
17 3. Page 2, by striking lines 23 through 35 and
18 inserting the following:
19 "test was refused.
20 a. A defendant whose alcohol concentration is .08
21 or more but not more than .10 shall not be eligible
22 for any temporary restricted license for at least
23 thirty days if a test was obtained and an accident
24 resulting in personal injury or property damage
25 occurred. The defendant shall be ordered to install
26 an ignition interlock device of a type approved by the
27 commissioner of public safety on all vehicles owned by
28 the defendant if the defendant seeks a temporary
29 restricted license. There shall be no such period of
30 ineligibility if no such accident occurred, and the
31 defendant shall not be ordered to install an ignition
32 interlock device.
33 b. A defendant whose alcohol concentration is more
34 than .10 shall not be eligible for any temporary
35 restricted license for at least thirty days if a test
36 was obtained, and an accident resulting in personal
37 injury or property damage occurred or the defendant's
38 alcohol concentration exceeded .15. There shall be no
39 such period of ineligibility if no such accident
40 occurred and the defendant's alcohol concentration did
41 not exceed .15. In either case, where a defendant's
42 alcohol concentration is more than .10, the defendant
43 shall be ordered to install an ignition interlock
44 device of a type approved by the commissioner of
45 public safety on all vehicles owned by the defendant
46 if the defendant seeks a temporary restricted license.
47 c. If the defendant is under the age".
48 4. By striking page 2, line 43, through page 3,
49 line 18, and inserting the following:
50 "2. a. A person whose driver's license or
Page 3
1 nonresident operating privileges have been revoked
2 under subsection 1, paragraph "a", whose alcohol
3 concentration is .08 or more but not more than .10
4 shall not be eligible for any temporary restricted
5 license for at least thirty days after the effective
6 date of the revocation if a test was obtained and an
7 accident resulting in personal injury or property
8 damage occurred. The defendant shall be ordered to
9 install an ignition interlock device of a type
10 approved by the commissioner of public safety on all
11 vehicles owned by the defendant if the defendant seeks
12 a temporary license. There shall be no such period of
13 ineligibility if no such accident occurred, and the
14 defendant shall not be ordered to install an ignition
15 interlock device.
16 b. A defendant whose alcohol concentration is more
17 than .10 shall not be eligible for any temporary
18 restricted license for at least thirty days if a test
19 was obtained, and an accident resulting in personal
20 injury or property damage occurred or the defendant's
21 alcohol concentration exceeded .15. There shall be no
22 such period of ineligibility if no such accident
23 occurred and the defendant's alcohol concentration did
24 not exceed .15. In either case, where a defendant's
25 alcohol concentration is more than .10, the defendant
26 shall be ordered to install an ignition interlock
27 device of a type approved by the commissioner of
28 public safety on all vehicles owned by the defendant
29 if the defendant seeks a temporary restricted license.
30 c. If the person is under the age of twenty-one,
31 the person shall not be eligible for a temporary
32 restricted license for at least sixty days after the
33 effective date of the revocation.
34 d. A person whose license or privileges have been
35 revoked under subsection 1, paragraph "b", for one
36 year shall not be eligible for any temporary
37 restricted license for one year after the effective
38 date of the revocation, and the person shall be
39 ordered to install an ignition interlock device of a
40 type approved by the commissioner of public safety on
41 all vehicles owned or operated by the defendant if the
42 defendant seeks a temporary restricted license at the
43 end of the minimum period of ineligibility. A
44 temporary restricted license shall not be granted by
45 the department until the defendant installs the
46 ignition interlock device.""
47 5. By renumbering, redesignating, and correcting
48 internal references as necessary.
Amendment H-1014 was adopted.
On motion by Baudler of Adair amendment H-1010, as amended,
was adopted.
Baudler of Adair moved that the bill be read a last time now and
placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read
a last time.
On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (H.F. 65)
The ayes were, 81:
|
Alons | Baudler | Bell | Berry |
|
Boal | Boggess | Bukta | Chambers |
|
Cohoon | Connors | Dandekar | Davitt |
|
Dennis | Dolecheck | Drake | Elgin |
|
Fallon | Foege | Ford | Freeman |
|
Frevert | Gaskill | Gipp | Greimann |
|
Hahn | Hanson | Heddens | Hoffman |
|
Hogg | Huseman | Huser | Hutter |
|
Jacobs | Jenkins | Jochum | Jones |
|
Klemme | Kramer | Kuhn | Kurtenbach |
|
Lalk | Lensing | Lukan | Lykam |
|
Maddox | Manternach | Mascher | McCarthy |
|
Miller | Murphy | Myers | Oldson |
|
Olson, D. | Olson, S. | Osterhaus | Paulsen |
|
Petersen | Quirk | Raecker | Rasmussen |
|
Rayhons | Reasoner | Roberts | Sands |
|
Schickel | Smith | Stevens | Struyk |
|
Swaim | Thomas | Tjepkes | Tymeson |
|
Upmeyer | Van Engelenhoven | Watts | Wendt |
|
Whitaker | Whitead | Wilderdyke | Wise |
|
Carroll, |
|
Presiding |
|
|
The nays were, 15:
|
Boddicker | De Boef | Dix | Eichhorn |
|
Granzow | Greiner | Hansen | Heaton |
|
Horbach | Mertz | Shoultz | Taylor, D. |
|
Taylor, T. | Van Fossen, J.K. | Van Fossen, J.R. |
|
|
Absent or not voting, 3:
|
Arnold | Rants, Spkr. | Winckler |
|
|
The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title, as amended, was agreed to.
IMMEDIATE MESSAGE
Gipp of Winneshiek asked and received unanimous consent that
House File 65 be immediately messaged to the Senate.
CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION
MR. SPEAKER: The Chief Clerk of the House respectfully reports
that a certificate of recognition has been issued as follows.
MARGARET A. THOMSON
Chief Clerk of the House
2003\268 Bill and Bev Dickerson, Indianola - For celebrating their 50th
wedding anniversary.
SUBCOMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
House File 68
Local Government: Hahn, Chair; Arnold and Huser.
House File 104
Commerce, Regulation and Labor: Hansen, Chair; Murphy and Sands.
House File 108
Agriculture: Rayhons, Chair; Dolecheck and Quirk.
House File 119
Commerce, Regulation and Labor: Horbach, Chair; Petersen and Raecker.
House File 121
Human Resources: Heaton, Chair; Greimann and Hutter.
House File 123
Human Resources: Upmeyer, Chair; Boddicker and Heddens.
House File 126
Local Government: Jones, Chair; Connors and Maddox.
House File 127
Human Resources: Heaton, Chair; Berry and Carroll.
House File 128
Human Resources: Carroll, Chair; Granzow and Wendt.
House File 129
Commerce, Regulation and Labor: Jacobs, Chair; Oldson and Wilderdyke.
House File 133
Human Resources: Roberts, Chair; Boddicker and Smith.
House File 136
Human Resources: Heaton, Chair; Granzow and H. Miller.
House File 138
Human Resources: Boddicker, Chair; Roberts and Smith.
HOUSE STUDY BILL SUBCOMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
House Study Bill 49
Agriculture: S. Olson, Chair; Klemme and Mertz.
House Study Bill 79
Environmental Protection: Greiner, Chair; Fallon and Klemme.
House Study Bill 80
Public Safety: Eichhorn, Chair; Baudler and Heddens.
House Study Bill 81
Public Safety: Chambers, Chair; Freeman and Osterhaus.
House Study Bill 82
Public Safety: Tjepkes, Chair; Alons and Bell.
House Study Bill 83
Economic Growth: Jenkins, Chair; K. Kramer and Thomas.
House Study Bill 84
Economic Growth: Jenkins, Chair; Boggess, Hanson, D. Olson and Smith.
House Study Bill 85
Judiciary: K. Kramer, Chair; Swaim and J.R. Van Fossen.
House Study Bill 86
Judiciary: Maddox, Chair; Boal and Foege.
House Study Bill 87
Public Safety: Klemme, Chair; Horbach and Osterhaus.
House Study Bill 88
Public Safety: Sands, Chair; Baudler and Heddens.
House Study Bill 89
Public Safety: Klemme, Chair; Ford and Sands.
House Study Bill 90
Public Safety: Eichhorn, Chair; Hogg and Tjepkes.
House Study Bill 91
Public Safety: Alons, Chair; Chambers and Heddens.
House Study Bill 92
Public Safety: J.R. Van Fossen, Chair; Ford and Klemme.
House Study Bill 93
Public Safety: Alons, Chair; Chambers and McCarthy.
House Study Bill 94
Public Safety: Boddicker, Chair; Freeman and McCarthy.
House Study Bill 95
Public Safety: De Boef, Chair; Freeman and Shoultz.
House Study Bill 96
Public Safety: Sands, Chair; Bell and Horbach.
House Study Bill 97
Public Safety: Tjepkes, Chair; Hogg and J.R. Van Fossen.
House Study Bill 98
Public Safety: Boddicker, Chair; De Boef and Shoultz.
House Study Bill 99
Agriculture: Greiner, Chair; Lalk, Mertz, S. Olson and Struyk.
House Study Bill 101
Education: Tymeson, Chair; K. Kramer, Stevens, Tjepkes and Wise.
HOUSE STUDY BILL COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
H.S.B. 102 Judiciary
Relating to financial services business licensing and regulation,
providing criminal and civil penalties, and providing an effective
date.
H.S.B. 103 Commerce, Regulation and Labor
Relating to telecommunications, including jurisdiction and territory
issues for the utilities board, board review of regulated rates and long
distance interconnection charges, directory assistance issues, price
regulation for local exchange carriers, broadband investments, low-
income program credits, making appropriations and providing civil
penalties.
H.S.B. 104 Commerce, Regulation and Labor
Permitting written demand via regular mail prior to an action under
the uniform commercial code for recovery of civil damages for a
dishonored check, draft, or order, when supported by an affidavit of
service.
H.S.B. 105 Local Government
Relating to electronic financial transactions with county treasurers.
H.S.B. 106 Local Government
Relating to the establishment of multicounty jails, and making an
appropriation.
H.S.B. 107 Economic Growth
Relating to the new jobs and income program.
H.S.B. 108 Economic Growth
Relating to wage level thresholds for certain programs administered
by the department of economic development.
H.S.B. 109 Human Resources
Relating to the licensing and scope of practice of physician assistants.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
MR. SPEAKER: The Chief Clerk of the House respectfully reports
that the following committee recommendations have been received
and are on file in the office of the Chief Clerk.
MARGARET A. THOMSON
Chief Clerk of the House
COMMITTEE ON HUMAN RESOURCES
Committee Bill, (Formerly House File 57), requiring members of the clergy to be
mandatory reporters of child abuse under certain circumstances.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Amend and Do Pass February 6, 2003.
COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY
Committee Bill, (Formerly House Study Bill 28), relating to the criminal offense of
identity theft by making changes in the elements of the offense.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Amend and Do Pass February 6, 2003.
Committee Bill, (Formerly House Study Bill 55), relating to nonsubstantive Code
corrections and including effective and retroactive applicability date provisions.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Amend and Do Pass February 6, 2003.
COMMITTEE ON NATURAL RESOURCES
House File 33, a bill for an act relating to licenses for bait dealers by creating
resident and nonresident wholesale bait dealer licenses, providing reciprocity, and
providing effective and applicability dates.
Fiscal Note is not required.
Recommended Amend and Do Pass with amendment H-1012 February 5, 2003.
RESOLUTIONS FILED
SCR 1, by Seymour, Angelo, Beall, Behn, Black, Boettger, Bolkcom,
Brunkhorst, Connolly, Courtney, Dearden, Dotzler, Drake, Dvorsky,
Fraise, Gaskill, Gronstal, Hatch, Holveck, Horn, Hosch, Houser,
Iverson, Johnson, Kettering, Kibbie, Kreiman, Lamberti, Lundby,
McCoy, McKibben, McKinley, Miller, Putney, Quirmbach, Ragan,
Redfern, Rehberg, Schuerer, Seng, Shull, Sievers, Stewart, Tinsman,
Veenstra, Warnstadt, Wieck and Zieman, a concurrent resolution
relating to the federal Medicare program and requesting assistance
from the federal government.
Laid over under Rule 25.
SCR 3, by Kibbie and Drake, a resolution requesting the
establishment of standing Senate and House subcommittees on
veterans affairs.
Laid over under Rule 25.
AMENDMENT FILED
H-1012 H.F. 33 Committee on Natural Resources
On motion by Gipp of Winneshiek the House adjourned at 6:34
p.m., until 8:45 a.m., Friday, February 7, 2003.
© 2003 Cornell College and
League of Women Voters of Iowa
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