D Kansas Senate · District 5

Sen. Jeff Pittman

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Compare

Total votes

1,948

all sessions

Attendance

97%

58 missed

Near the chamber average

With party

90%

of cast votes

Lower than 83% of chamber peers

Bipartisan score

5%

crosses aisle rarely

Near the chamber average

Voting record

Yea

1,519

voted in favor

Nay

367

voted against

Absent

58

missed votes

Total cast

1,948

across all sessions

Crossed party

169

votes against own party

This page

1,948

matching current filters

Bill

Description

Vote

Result

Tally

Date

SB 351

Providing for the use of electronic poll books in elections and the approval of such books by the secretary of state, making fraudulent use of electronic poll books a crime, prohibiting electronic voting systems or electronic poll books from having the capability of connecting to the internet, requiring election judges to check for any such connection and providing a deadline for post-election voting equipment testing and for notice of such testing on county websites.

Nay

Passed

29–10

Mar 23, 2022

SCR 1619

Urging the adoption of the conclusions and recommendations of the 2021 Special Committee on Taxation regarding the fiscal future of Kansas.

Nay

Passed

28–11

Mar 23, 2022

SB 546

Providing for the use and regulation of autonomous motor vehicles and establishing the autonomous vehicle advisory committee.

Nay

Passed

24–12

Mar 23, 2022

HB 2448

Senate Substitute for HB 2448 by Committee on Public Health and Welfare - Requiring able-bodied adults without dependents to complete an employment and training program in order to receive food assistance.

Nay

Passed

27–12

Mar 23, 2022

SCR 1620

Proposing a constitutional amendment to require a supermajority for passage of certain bills containing new or increased state taxes. Against party

Yea

Passed

25–14

Mar 23, 2022

SB 438

Requiring audits of any federal, statewide or state legislative race that is within 1% of the total votes cast and requiring randomized audits of elections procedures used in four counties in even-numbered years.

Yea

Passed

38–1

Mar 23, 2022

HB 2597

Senate Substitute for HB 2597 by Committee on Assessment and Taxation – Establishing a property tax revenue neutral rate complaint process, authorizing the county clerk to limit the amount of ad valorem taxes to be levied in certain circumstances, establishing a deadline for budgets to be filed with the director of accounts and reports, requiring roll call votes and publication of information, amending the definition of land devoted to agricultural use for property tax purposes to include incidental agritourism activity and zoos, providing for land devoted to agricultural use that is subject to the federal grassland conservation reserve program to be classified as grassland, establishing a property tax exemption for antique utility trailers and allowing for the proration of value for property tax purposes when certain personal property is acquired or sold prior to September 1 of any tax year. Bipartisan

Nay

Passed

32–6

Mar 23, 2022

HB 2416

Senate Substitute for HB 2416 by Committee on Judiciary – Requiring compensation for the use, restriction on use, damage, loss or destruction of property as a result of certain governmental actions, authorizing reimbursement of property taxes levied upon businesses shut down or restricted as a result of certain governmental actions related to contagious or infectious disease in humans and establishing the COVID-19 retail storefront property tax relief act to provide partial refunds to certain businesses impacted by COVID-19-related shutdowns and restrictions.

Nay

Passed

26–11

Mar 23, 2022

HB 2608

Removing provisions authorizing criminal restitution to be enforced as a civil judgment and authorizing judicial districts to contract for collection services for criminal restitution.

Yea

Passed

34–5

Mar 23, 2022

HB 2299

Requiring retention of fingerprints by the Kansas bureau of investigation for participation in the federal rap back program; imposing restrictions on surveillance by certain employees of the Kansas department of wildlife and parks on private property; expanding the jurisdiction and powers of law enforcement officers to include situations when an activity is observed leading the officer to reasonably suspect a person is committing, has committed or is about to commit a crime and reasonably believe that a person is in imminent danger of death or bodily injury without immediate action; allowing a search warrant to be executed within 240 hours from the time of issuance; and directing the Kansas department for children and families to share certain information with investigating law enforcement agencies.

Yea

Passed

39–0

Mar 23, 2022