From cupcakes to ticket quotas, lawmakers were busy this spring
By Brian Brueggemann, Belleville News-Democrat | |
McClatchy-Tribune Information Services |
They maybe didn't get the job done on the big issues of taxes and spending, but
Gov.
Democratic leaders had attempted to make permanent the state's temporary income tax increase -- which this year is costing the typical taxpayer about
Proponents of the tax increase say the alternative is cutting at least
Whether lawmakers gave themselves a raise is a matter of semantics. The past few years, they've voted to give themselves unpaid furloughs, but no furloughs are included in the budget for the upcoming fiscal year.
Legislators' base salary will therefore increase
Here's a look at some of the bills and issues addressed by
SIGN-AND-DRIVE
Bill: SB2583
About the bill: Would allow motorists to simply sign the ticket instead of having to surrender their driver's license if they receive a traffic citation. Current law calls for the police officer to take the motorist's license, which is then returned when the ticket is resolved.
Supporters say a driver's license is the only form of identification for many people, and is often required for making purchases and traveling. The so-called sign-and-drive option would not be allowed in drunken-driving cases.
How they voted:
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
CRIB BUMPER PADS
Bill: HB5348
About the bill: The bill would have outlawed the sale or manufacture of bumper pads for baby cribs. Supporters say the pads can strangle or trap a baby. Opponents said the pads can prevent babies' limbs from getting trapped in crib openings, and that the research is inconclusive.
There was no official vote in the
How they voted:
Beiser -- No
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status: Passed 64-46 in House; no official vote in
PREGNANCY ACCOMMODATIONS
Bill: HB0008
About the bill: Makes it a civil rights violation for an employer not to provide "reasonable accommodations" to women for pregnancy and childbirth. Also makes it a human rights violation to force an employee to accept accommodations related to pregnancy.
The definition of "reasonable accommodations" includes lighter physical workload, more frequent and longer breaks, private non-bathroom space for expressing breast milk or breastfeeding, acquisition or modification of equipment, time off to recover from childbirth, a part-time or modified work schedule, and leave.
Employers would not be required to provide accommodations that create an "undue hardship" on the employer.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
JUVENILE ARREST RECORDS
Bill: SB978
About the bill: Would erase arrest records for juveniles who do not end up being charged or convicted. Would require
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- No
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- No
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
SCHOOL
Bill: HB2513
About the bill: Requires new schools to include a storm shelter.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- No
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
PET STORE PUPPIES
Bill: HB4056
About the bill: An early version of the legislation would have banned pet stores from selling dogs and cats from breeders, and would instead have allowed them to sell only animals that came from shelters. Supporters of that version, including Gov.
Pet stores argued they'd be the ones put out of business if they couldn't sell dogs and cats obtained from breeders. So the bill was revised, allowing pet stores to continue selling animals obtained from breeders, but only if the breeders are licensed by the
Neither version of the bill received a full vote.
<p>BOATER EDUCATION MANDATE
Bill: SB3433
About the bill: Beginning in 2016, will require people born on or after
An early version of the bill would have put the requirement on anyone born on or after
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Didn't vote
Beiser -- No
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- No
Hoffman -- No
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
BOATING UNDER INFLUENCE
Bill: SB3434
About the bill: Allows for the seizure and forfeiture of a watercraft if a person operates the watercraft while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and the person's watercraft-operating privileges were already suspended or revoked for operating a watercraft while under the influence, or if the person had already been convicted of operating a watercraft under the influence in a crash that killed or seriously injured another.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- No
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- Yes
Status:
GOOGLE GLASS DRIVING
Bill: SB2632
About the bill: Would outlaw wearing a "mobile computing headset" -- such as Google Glass -- while driving. Google Glass is a minicomputer, built into the frames of eyeglasses. Lawmakers in some states worry the devices could result in distracted driving.
After the bill was filed,
Status: The bill never made it out of committee.
JOB APPLICANT CRIMINAL RECORDS
Bill: HB5701
About the bill: With a few exceptions, would prohibit employers from asking on initial job applications if a person has a criminal record. Employers would be allowed to inquire about criminal records only after the applicant has been deemed qualified for the position and offered an interview.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- No
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
DISPATCHING TRAPPED ANIMALS
Bill: HB5514
About the bill: Allows the use of a .22-caliber rifle or smaller-caliber weapon to dispatch and remove trapped beavers, otters, weasels, minks and muskrats.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
FARMERS' MARKET REGULATIONS
Bill: HB5657
About the bill: Prohibits local governments from creating regulations for farmers markets that are more strict than state regulations. Gives the state
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
SCHOOL BULLYING
Bill: HB5707
About the bill: Requires schools to have an anti-bullying policy, to investigate complaints of bullying and compile an annual report of bullying cases.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Didn't vote
Luechtefeld -- No
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- No
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
SCHOOL CYBERBULLYING
Bill: HB4207
About the bill: Prohibits cyberbullying of school students, even if conducted via a computer or device that is not related to the school, if the bullying "causes a substantial disruption to the educational process or orderly operation of the school."
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Didn't vote
Luechtefeld -- No
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- Yes
Status:
MICROBEADS BAN
Bill: SB2727
About the bill: Outlaws the sale, or manufacturing for sale, of microbeads in cosmetic products. Proponents of the measure say the tiny, plastic beads -- about the size of a grain of salt -- make their way into water sources, absorb toxins and can end up in the food chain. The beads are used as abrasives in toothpaste, soaps, bath lotions and facial cleansers.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
NO DRONES WITHOUT WARRANT
Bill: SB2937
About the bill: Would require police to get a warrant from a judge in order to use an aerial drone to conduct an investigation. A warrant would not be required to use the devices during the handling of a natural disaster or public health emergency.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Didn't vote
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
PSYCHOLOGISTS PRESCRIBING
Bill: SB2187
About the bill: Gives psychologists limited authority to prescribe medicine. Under current law, prescriptions can be written by psychiatrists, who are medical doctors, but not psychologists, who are not medical doctors.
Restrictions on psychologists would include not being allowed to prescribe certain narcotics, not being allowed to issue prescriptions for people younger than 17 or older than 65, and not being allowed to issue prescriptions for serious medical conditions such as heart disease or cancer.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- Yes
Status:
TICKET QUOTAS
Bill: SB3411
About the bill: Prohibits police agencies from requiring officers to write a certain number of traffic tickets within a specified time frame. Also prohibits agencies from evaluating officers based on the number of citations they issue.
The bill does not, however, prohibit police agencies from requiring officers to have a specified number of "contacts" with people -- arrests, stops and other interactions.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
IHSA HEARINGS
Resolution: HR0895
About the resolution: Urged the House's
The committee heard testimony at one hearing in May. Its chairwoman, Rep.
How they voted:
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status: Passed House 55-51.
POKER RUNS
Bill: HB4223
About the bill: Puts the regulation of poker runs in the hands of counties, rather than the state. Gives counties the authority to issue licenses for the fundraising events, in which participants travel from one location to another, collecting playing cards to form a poker hand.
The maximum the county can charge for a permit is
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Didn't vote
Meier -- Yes
Status:
HUNT/FISH LICENSES FEE
Bill: HB4329
About the bill: Allows Illinoisans older than 75 to get a fishing license or a hunting license for
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
BIRTH CONTROL REFERENDUM
Bill: Puts an advisory referendum on the November ballot, asking whether any health insurance plan in
Republicans say the referendum, along with others supported by Democrats, is merely a tactic to increase voter turnout among groups that traditionally have favored Democrats. A state law and a federal law -- the Affordable Care Act -- already mandate prescription coverage for birth control.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Didn't vote
Luechtefeld -- No
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- No
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- No
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
MINIMUM WAGE REFERENDUM
Bill: HB3814
About the bill: Sets up holding a nonbinding referendum on the November ballot, asking voters if they think the state's minimum wage should be increased from
Proponents say an increase would provide workers a decent wage, while opponents say it would force employers to cut their workforce.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- No
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- No
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
'MILLIONAIRE TAX' REFERENDUM
Bill: HB3816
About the bill: Sets up an advisory referendum on the November ballot, asking voters if they think an extra 3 percent tax should be assessed on any individual's income above
Proponents say the wealthy should have to contribute more. Opponents say it would drive employers out of
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Didn't vote
Luechtefeld -- No
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
HOMOSEXUAL THERAPY
Bill: HB5569
About the bill: Would make it illegal for a mental health provider to conduct "conversion therapy" -- trying to change the sexual preference of a gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender person -- on anyone younger than 18.
Proponents argued that a person's sexual orientation is not a disorder that needs treatment, and that such treatment causes depression among youths. Opponents argued the measure is an attempt to make everyone accepting of homosexuality.
How they voted:
Beiser -- No
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- No
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- No
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status: Failed in House 44-51.
PAYROLL CARDS
Bill: HB5622
About the bill: Sets up some regulations on payroll cards, which some employers are using to pay their workers. The cards are similar to debit cards. The legislation limits the fees that can be charged to employees when they use the cards. Attorney General
The bill also would require an employer to pay a worker via check or direct deposit, if the worker chooses that option over a payroll card.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- Yes
Status:
STUDENT CPR MANDATE
Bill: HB3724
About the bill: Requires high schools to teach students how to administer cardiopulmonary resuscitation and how to use an automated external defibrillator. Students whose parents file a written objection would not be required to undergo the training.
The bill was inspired by the death of a student at
Opponents of the legislation argued it amounts to another unfunded mandate on schools.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Didn't vote
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- Yes
Status:
OBAMA LIBRARY
Bill: HB6010
About the bill: Would offer
The measure faced push-back from members of both parties who questioned whether a state with financial trouble can afford the expenditure.
Status: Both the
MARIJUANA FOR EPILEPSY
Bill: SB2636
About the bill: Would allow minors younger than 18 who suffer from chronic seizures or epilepsy to obtain a medical marijuana card. The original medical marijuana program, approved last year, did not allow minors to obtain a card for any reason, nor did it allow cards for people who have epilepsy.
Research shows that a chemical in cannabis is successful in controlling seizures. Minors would be allowed to use only cannabis-infused products, not the form that is smoked.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- Yes
Status:
SCHOOLS AS POLLING PLACE
Bill: HB3199
About the bill: Changes the election code to state that, at schools which serve as polling places on
The issue has been a subject of debate. If a county election authority chooses a school as a polling place, the school is required by law to make the building available on
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
GOVERNMENT RECORD REQUESTS
Bill: HB3796
About the bill: Amends the Freedom of Information Act, giving government bodies more time and leeway in complying with "voluminous requests" for information. An example of a voluminous request would be "more than five different categories of records in a period of more than 20 business days."
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Didn't vote
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
Bill: HB0105
About the bill: Amends the election code, on a trial basis, to allow voter registration at polling places on this fall's
It also would remove identification requirements for in-person early voting and allow public universities to serve as locations for
Also, each of the state's public universities will allow students who are registered, but haven't switched their registration location, to vote on
Republicans argued the measure could lead to more vote fraud, and is an attempt to increase Democratic votes. Studies show that allowing voter registration on
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- No
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- No
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- No
Status:
GPS TRACKING OF DEFENDANTS
Bill: HB3744
About the bill: Expands the circumstances under which a judge can order that a defendant be placed under GPS monitoring while free on bail, awaiting trial. Previously, GPS monitoring was allowed only when a defendant was charged with violating an order of protection.
Under the bill, GPS monitoring also would be allowed when a person is charged with domestic battery, kidnapping, unlawful restraint, stalking, cyberstalking, harassment by telephone or through electronic communication, or attempted murder of a spouse or intimate partner. A GPS device could be ordered regardless of whether an order of protection had been issued against the defendant.
The bill is a response to the killing of an
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
FREEDOM FROM GPS TRACKING
Bill: SB2808
About the bill: Requires police to obtain a warrant before using GPS data and other location-tracking devices in a criminal investigation. Also would allow law enforcement to obtain a tracking order -- similar to a search warrant -- if they have probable cause to believe obtaining current or future location information from an individual's electronic device is needed to solve or prevent a crime.
The bill contains exceptions to when a court order is needed, such as responding to a 911 call or locating a missing person who is believed to be in danger.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
RIDE-SHARING SERVICES
Bill: HB5331
About the bill: Puts regulations on ride-sharing operations, such as Uber, Lyft and Sidecar, which are growing in popularity. The services connect passengers and drivers through smartphone apps. Taxi companies wanted the ride-sharing services to be subject to the same regulations as cabs.
Under the bill, ride-sharing drivers would be required to pass background checks and have commercial liability insurance of at least
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- No
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
DENTISTS GIVE VACCINATIONS
Bill: SB3409
About the bill: Allows dentists to administer flu vaccinations to patients 18 or older. The dentist would be required to undergo state-approved training. Dentists would be allowed to administer the shot only "pursuant to a valid prescription or standing order by a physician licensed to practice medicine."
Last year, dentists tried to get authority to administer the flu vaccine as well as other vaccinations, such as the Human Papillomavirus vaccine, or HPV. That bill failed, so dentists tried again this year with a bill focused only on the flu vaccine.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
Bills: HB5481 and HR998
About the bill: The bill, HB5481, would have ordered the
The resolution, HR998, urges the governor and DHS to complete a study on the
Meier is trying to block the closure of Murray Center. He has questions about the welfare of the 181 former
Status: The bill never made it out of a committee, but the resolution was adopted by the State Government Administration Committee.
FIREFIGHTER AGE LIMIT
Bill: HB4741
About the bill: Increases, for military veterans, the maximum age at which a person can apply to become a firefighter. With a few exceptions, people 35 and older cannot apply to become a firefighter in
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
FRAUD, WASTE IN GRANTS
Bill: HB3820
About the bill: Aimed at cutting fraud and waste in state grant programs. Would enact stronger rules on the disclosure of conflicts of interest, and create "real-time auditing" of state grants.
Federal prosecutors are investigating Gov.
How they voted:
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- No
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status: Passed 89-13 in House, but stalled in a
CUPCAKE BILL
Bill: HB5354
About the bill: Prohibits state and county health departments from regulating home-based cooking operations, as long as their monthly sales don't exceed
The legislation had more twists than a marble cake, as there were attempts to load the bill up with education, license and fee requirements. A loaded-up version of the bill got called for a vote in the
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
WOLVES, COUGARS, BEARS PROTECTED
Bill: SB3049
About the bill: Gives protected status to wolves, bears and cougars. The animals aren't addressed in the current state wildlife code, but are moving into parts of
A landowner or tenant who is on his or her property would be allowed to kill a bear, cougar or wolf if there is a "reasonable expectation that it causes an imminent threat of physical harm or death to a human, livestock, domestic animals or harm to structures or other property on the owner or tenant's land."
Property owners and tenants also could seek a "nuisance permit" that would allow the killing of the animals if they are "causing a threat to an owner or tenant of land or his or her property that is not an immediate threat."
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- Yes
Meier -- Yes
Status:
SEXUAL HARASSMENT OF INTERNS
Bill: HB4157
About the bill: Amends the state's Human Rights Act to specify that the term "employee" includes unpaid interns, for purposes of the law's prohibitions against sexual harassment.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Yes
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- YesMeier -- Yes
Status:
GAMBLING EXPANSION
Bill: SB1739
About the bill: It had two options for expanding gambling in
One option would have added five casinos, including one in
The other option would have added only a state-owned casino in
Status: The bill's sponsor, Rep.
CONCUSSION TRAINING FOR COACHES
Bill: HB5431
About the bill: Requires high school sports coaches, assistant coaches and athletic directors to complete online training on how to prevent concussions and how to spot them.
How they voted:
Clayborne -- Yes
Haine -- Yes
Luechtefeld -- Yes
McCarter -- Didn't vote
Beiser -- Yes
Cavaletto -- Yes
Costello -- Yes
Hoffman -- Yes
Jackson -- Yes
Kay -- No
Meier -- Yes
Status:
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