Total votes
1,407
all sessions
Attendance
95%
73 missed
Lower than 93% of chamber peers
With party
99%
of cast votes
Higher than 97% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
1%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 86% of chamber peers
Sponsored
33
bills & resolutions
Lower than 87% of chamber peers
Committees
0
assignments
1,407 roll-call votes
Voting record
Yea
1,242
voted in favor
Nay
88
voted against
Absent
73
missed votes
Total cast
1,407
across all sessions
Crossed party
13
votes against own party
This page
1,407
matching current filters
Bill
Description
Vote
Result
Tally
Date
SB 174
Increasing the criminal penalties for battery of a healthcare provider, adding the placing of controlled substances into pills into the definition of manufacture, increasing the criminal penalties for manufacturing fentanyl and for manufacturing or distributing any controlled substances that are likely to be attractive to minors because of their appearance or packaging, creating a special sentencing rule to make sentences for distributing fentanyl presumptive imprisonment, excluding materials used to detect the presence of fentanyl, ketamine or gamma hydroxybutyric acid from the definition of drug paraphernalia, adding domestic battery and violation of a protection order to the crimes that a person can have the intent to commit when committing burglary or aggravated burglary, increasing criminal penalties for the crime of interference with law enforcement when the violation involves fleeing from a law enforcement officer and authorizing the attorney general to prosecute certain crimes that are part of an alleged course of criminal conduct that occurred in two or more counties.
Yea
Passed
31–7
Apr 27, 2023
SB 169
House Substitute for SB 169 by Committee on Taxation - providing an income tax rate of 5.15% for individuals and decreasing the normal tax for corporations, increasing the income limit for the income tax subtraction modification for social security income, increasing the standard deduction by a cost-of-living adjustment, discontinuing the food sales tax credit, decreasing the privilege tax normal tax, establishing a 0% state rate for sales and use taxes for food and food ingredients on January 1, 2024, and increasing the extent of property tax exemption for residential property from the statewide school levy.
Yea
Failed
26–14
Apr 26, 2023
SB 180
Establishing the women's bill of rights to provide a meaning of biological sex for purposes of statutory construction.
Yea
Passed
28–12
Apr 26, 2023
SB 228
Requiring the secretary for aging and disability services to reimburse counties for certain costs when a person is in a county jail awaiting examination, evaluation or treatment for competency, modernizing statutes concerning county jails, removing the requirement that every county shall have a jail, modifying procedures used when district courts commit prisoners to jail in another county and when counties contract with city jails to keep prisoners and requiring a medical examination before certain United States prisoners or city prisoners are taken into custody of a county jail.
Yea
Passed
31–9
Apr 26, 2023
SB 26
Creating a civil cause of action against a physician who performs childhood gender reassignment service and requiring revocation of a physician's license who performs childhood gender reassignment service.
Yea
Failed
26–14
Apr 26, 2023
SB 209
Requiring all advance voting ballots be returned by 7 p.m. on election day.
Yea
Failed
25–15
Apr 26, 2023
HB 2313
Creating the born-alive infants protection act to provide legal protections for infants who are born alive regardless of the intent of the delivery.
Yea
Passed
31–9
Apr 26, 2023
HB 2021
Requiring the secretary for children and families to assess certain children and the secretary of corrections to provide certain services to juveniles in detention, changing the criteria used to refer and admit juveniles to a juvenile crisis intervention center, allowing evidence-based program account money to be used on certain children, requiring the department of corrections to build data systems and allowing for overall case length limit extensions for certain juvenile offenders.
Yea
Passed
22–16
Apr 26, 2023
HB 2021
Requiring the secretary for children and families to assess certain children and the secretary of corrections to provide certain services to juveniles in detention, changing the criteria used to refer and admit juveniles to a juvenile crisis intervention center, allowing evidence-based program account money to be used on certain children, requiring the department of corrections to build data systems and allowing for overall case length limit extensions for certain juvenile offenders.
Yea
Failed
17–18
Apr 7, 2023
HB 2060
Senate Substitute for HB 2060 by Committee on Education - Authorizing payments from the state safety fund to community colleges for the provision of driver's education, authorizing the provision of tools, supplies and examinations to AO-K career pathway program participants and including high school equivalency credentials in performance-based payments for postsecondary educational institutions.
Yea
Passed
32–3
Apr 7, 2023
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