Kansas 2021 Special Session Status: Enacted 2 R cosponsors

HB 2001 — Requiring employers who impose COVID-19 vaccine requirements to allow medical and religious exemptions, providing for waiver requests, authorizing a complaint and investigation process with the secretary of labor for violations related to exemptions, enforcement actions by the attorney general and civil penalties to be imposed by a court for such violations and providing exceptions under the employment security law related to benefit eligibility conditions and disqualification conditions based on refusal to comply with COVID-19 vaccine requirements.

Last action — Approved by Governor on Tuesday, November 23, 2021

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed House
  4. ✓
    Passed Senate
  5. ✓
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced November 22, 2021. Enacted.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 78% · moderate confidence
  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 4 sponsors

    4 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (2 R).

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 4 recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

206 added · 284 removed

206 line(s) added, 284 removed.

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{As Amended by Senate on Final Action} {As Amended by House on Final Action} Special Session of 2021 HOUSE BILLNo.
Special Session of 2021 HOUSE BILL No.
2001 By Representatives Barker, Landwehr, Owens and Tarwater 11-22 ANACT concerning employer COVID-19 vaccine requirements;
2001 AN A CTconcerning employer COVID-19 vaccine requirements;
authorizing a complaint and investigation process with the secretary of labor for violations related to exemptions, enforcement actions by the attorney general and civil penalties to be imposed by a court for such violations {and civil penalties by the attorney general for such violations;
authorizing a complaint and investigation process with the secretary of labor for violations related to exemptions;
enforcement actions by the attorney general and civil penalties to be imposed by a court for such violations;
providing exceptions to benefit eligibility conditions and disqualification conditions based on refusal to comply with COVID-19 vaccine requirements;
providing exceptions to benefit eligibility conditions and disqualification conditions based on refusal to comply with COVID- vaccine requirements;
prohibiting employers from imposing COVID-19 vaccine requirements not expressly authorized by law;
repealing certain sections upon a final order holding certain provisions unconstitutional.
prohibiting employer discrimination against employees based on receipt of a COVID-19 vaccine}.
(c) (1) An employee aggrieved by a violation of this section may file a complaint with the secretary of labor alleging that an employer failed to HB 2001—Am.
(c) (1)  An employee aggrieved by a violation of this section may file a complaint with the secretary of labor alleging that an employer failed to offer an exemption, improperly denied an exemption request, took punitive action against the employee or committed any other violation of this section.
by SFA 2 offer an exemption, improperly denied an exemption request, took punitive action against the employee or committed any other violation of this section.
The secretary shall complete such investigation and issue a final order within 100 {25} days after the filing of the complaint.
The secretary shall complete such investigation and issue a final order within 60 calendar days after the filing of the complaint.
or (ii) $50,000 per violation for an employer with 100 or more employees.
or (ii) $50,000 per violation for an employer with 100 or more HOUSE BILL No.
2001—page 2 employees.
HB 2001—Am.
(iv) whether the employer has been previously assessed a civil penalty for violating this section;
by SFA 3 (iv) whether the employer has previously been assessed a civil penalty for violating this section;
Upon receipt of each such remittance, the state treasurer shall deposit the entire amount in the state treasury to the credit of the state general fund.
Upon receipt of each such remittance, the state treasurer shall deposit the entire amount in the state treasury to the credit of the employment security fund, established by K.S.A.
44-712, and amendments thereto.
and (8) "religious beliefs" includes, but is not limited to, theistic and non- theistic moral and ethical beliefs as to what is right and wrong that are sincerely held with the strength of traditional religious views.
and (8) "religious beliefs" includes, but is not limited to, theistic and non-theistic moral and ethical beliefs as to what is right and wrong that are sincerely held with the strength of traditional religious views.
(e) This section shall expire on June 1, 2023.
Sec.
{Section 1. (a) Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, if an employer implements a COVID-19 vaccine requirement, HB 2001—Am.
2. (a) An individual aggrieved by a violation of section 1, and amendments thereto, who has filed a claim for benefits under the employment security law and who is otherwise eligible for benefits under the employment security law shall not become ineligible for benefits pursuant to K.S.A.
by SFA 4 the employer shall exempt an employee from such requirement, without punitive action, if the employee submits a written waiver request to the employer stating that complying with such requirement would:
(1) Endanger the life or health of the employee or an individual who resides with the employee, as evidenced by an accompanying written statement signed by a physician or another person who performs acts pursuant to practice agreements, protocols or at the order, direction or delegation of a physician;
or (2) violate sincerely held religious beliefs of the employee, as evidenced by an accompanying written statement signed by the employee.
(b) An employer shall grant an exemption requested in accordance with this section based on sincerely held religious beliefs without inquiring into the sincerity of the request.
(c) (1) An employer who fails to comply with this section and terminates an employee based on a COVID-19 vaccine requirement commits a violation of this section.
Termination includes the functional equivalent of termination.
The terminated employee may file a complaint with the secretary of labor alleging that an exemption has not been offered or has been improperly applied or denied, resulting in the employee's termination.
(2) (A) The secretary of labor shall conduct an investigation of each complaint filed pursuant to this subsection.
At a minimum, the investigation shall determine whether:
(i) The employer imposed a COVID-19 vaccine requirement;
(ii) the employee submitted a written waiver request in accordance with this section;
and (iii) the employee was terminated as a result of the COVID-19 vaccine requirement.
(B) If the secretary of labor finds that an employer violated this section, the secretary shall issue an order containing such findings and provide such order to the employee, the employer and the attorney general.
(3) (A) Except as provided in paragraph (3)(B), upon receipt of an order from the secretary of labor pursuant to paragraph (2), the attorney general shall impose a civil penalty not to exceed:
(i) $10,000 per violation for an employer with fewer than 100 employees;
or (ii) $50,000 per violation for an employer with 100 or more employees.
(B) The attorney general shall not impose a civil penalty against an employer if the employer, prior to the issuance of a final order by the attorney general, reinstates a terminated employee with back pay to the HB 2001—Am.
by SFA 5 date that the complaint was received by the secretary of labor under this subsection.
(C) In determining the amount of the civil penalty for a violation, the attorney general may consider the following factors:
(i) Whether the employer knowingly and willfully violated this section;
(ii) whether the employer has shown good faith in attempting to comply with this section;
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(iii) whether the employer has taken action to correct the violation;
(iv) whether the employer has previously been assessed a civil penalty for violating this section;
and (v) any other mitigating or aggravating factor that fairness or due process requires.
(D) A civil penalty shall not be imposed pursuant to this subsection except upon the written order of the attorney general to the employer that violated this section.
Such order is a final order for purposes of judicial review and shall state the violation, the penalty to be imposed, the factors considered in determining such penalty and the right of such employer to appeal as provided in the Kansas judicial review act.
(4) All civil penalties assessed and collected under this subsection shall be remitted to the state treasurer in accordance with the provisions of K.S.A.
75-4215, and amendments thereto.
Upon receipt of each such remittance, the state treasurer shall deposit the entire amount in the state treasury to the credit of the state general fund.
(d) (1) An individual aggrieved by a violation of this section who is otherwise eligible for benefits under the employment security law shall not become ineligible for benefits pursuant to K.S.A.
44-706, and amendments thereto, on the grounds that the individual:
44-706, and amendments thereto, on the grounds that the claimant:
(A) Was discharged or suspended for misconduct if the employer's conduct in discharging or suspending such individual was a violation of this section;
(1) Was discharged or suspended for misconduct if the employer's conduct in discharging or suspending such claimant was a violation of HOUSE BILL No.
or (B) has declined to accept work that requires compliance with a COVID-19 vaccine requirement if the individual has requested an exemption from the prospective employer in accordance with this section and such request was denied.
2001—page 3 section 1, and amendments thereto;
In such case, such work for such individual shall be deemed not to constitute suitable work for purposes of the employment security law.
or (2) has declined to accept work that requires compliance with a COVID-19 vaccine requirement if the claimant has requested an exemption from the prospective employer in accordance with section 1, and amendments thereto, and such request was denied.
(2) (A) Notwithstanding the time limitations of K.S.A.
In such case, such work for such claimant shall be deemed not to constitute suitable work for purposes of the employment security law.
44-709, and amendments thereto, or the provisions of K.S.A.
(b) (1) Notwithstanding the time limitations of K.S.A.
44-706, and amendments thereto, or any other provision of the employment security law to the contrary, a claimant upon request shall be retroactively paid HB 2001—Am.
44-709, and amendments thereto, the provisions of K.S.A.
by SFA 6 benefits for any week that the claimant would otherwise have been eligible for such benefits, if such claimant was disqualified from receiving such benefits during the period of September 9, 2021, through the effective date of this act on the grounds that the claimant was discharged or suspended for misconduct as the result of the claimant's refusal to comply with a COVID-19 vaccine requirement after the individual requested an exemption or accommodation from such requirement provided by state or federal law and such request was denied.
44-706, and amendments thereto, or any other provision of the employment security law to the contrary, a claimant upon request shall be retroactively paid benefits for any week that the claimant would otherwise have been eligible for such benefits, if such claimant was disqualified from receiving such benefits during the period of September 9, 2021, through the effective date of this act on the grounds that the claimant was discharged or suspended for misconduct as the result of the claimant's refusal to comply with a COVID-19 vaccine requirement after the claimant requested an exemption or accommodation from such requirement provided by state or federal law and such request was denied.
(B) The secretary of labor shall independently review any claims denied during the period of September 9, 2021, through the effective date of this act to determine if the claimant was disqualified from receiving benefits on the grounds that the claimant was discharged or suspended for misconduct as the result of the claimant's refusal to comply with a COVID-19 vaccine requirement after the individual requested an exemption or accommodation from such requirement provided by state or federal law and such request was denied.
(2) The secretary of labor shall independently review any claims denied during the period of September 9, 2021, through the effective date of this act to determine if the claimant was disqualified from receiving benefits on the grounds that the claimant was discharged or suspended for misconduct as the result of the claimant's refusal to comply with a COVID-19 vaccine requirement after the claimant requested an exemption or accommodation from such requirement provided by state or federal law and such request was denied.
If the claimant has not requested retroactive payment of such benefits as provided by subparagraph (A), the secretary shall retroactively pay benefits to such claimant for any week that the claimant would otherwise have been eligible for such benefits.
If the claimant has not requested retroactive payment of such benefits as provided by paragraph (1), the secretary shall retroactively pay benefits to such claimant for any week that the claimant would otherwise have been eligible for such benefits.
(C) The claimant or the employer may appeal an award or denial of benefits made pursuant to this subsection as provided in K.S.A.
(3) The claimant or the employer may appeal an award or denial of benefits made pursuant to this section as provided in K.S.A.
(D) The secretary of labor shall develop and implement procedures to enable claimants to retroactively substantiate and file claims under this paragraph.
(4) The secretary of labor shall develop and implement procedures to enable claimants to retroactively substantiate and file claims under this subsection.
(3) As used in this subsection, terms mean the same as in the employment security law.
(c) Benefits awarded to a claimant who receives back pay pursuant to section 1(c), and amendments thereto, shall be subject to the repayment or benefit offset and other provisions of K.S.A.
(e) No employer shall impose a COVID-19 vaccine requirement unless such requirement is expressly authorized by an act of the legislature.
44- 706(s) and 44-719(d), and amendments thereto, if applicable.
(f) No employer shall discriminate against any employee on the basis of whether such employee has received a COVID-19 vaccine.
(d) As used in this section:
(g) As used in this section:
(1) "COVID-19 vaccine requirement" means the same as in section 1, and amendments thereto;
(1) "COVID-19 vaccine" means an immunization, vaccination or injection against disease caused by the novel coronavirus identified as SARS-CoV-2 or disease caused by a variant of the virus;
and (2) all other terms mean the same as in the employment security law.
(2) "COVID-19 vaccine requirement" means that an employer:
Sec.
(A) Requires an employee to receive a COVID-19 vaccine;
3. (a) In the event that all or any portion of the provisions of section 1, and amendments thereto, are held to be unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, upon a final order, the attorney general shall certify to the secretary of state that such holding has occurred.
(B) requires an employee to provide documentation certifying receipt of a COVID-19 vaccine;
Upon receipt of such certification, the secretary of state shall cause a notice of such certification to be published in the Kansas register.
or (C) enforces a requirement described in subparagraph (A) or (B) HB 2001—Am.
(b) On and after the effective date of this act and upon the publication of the notice by the secretary of state in the Kansas register as provided by subsection (a), section 2, and amendments thereto, is hereby repealed.
by SFA 7 that is imposed by the federal government or any other entity;
(c) In the event that all or any portion of the provisions of section 2, and amendments thereto, are held to be unconstitutional by any court HOUSE BILL No.
(3) "employee" means:
2001—page 4 of competent jurisdiction, such holding shall not affect the validity of any other provision of section 1, and amendments thereto, and to this end the provisions of section 2, and amendments thereto, are severable.
(A) An individual who is employed in this state for wages by an employer;
Sec.
(B) an applicant for employment by an employer;
4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the Kansas register.
or (C) a noncompensated intern or apprentice for an employer;
I hereby certify that the above B ILL originated in the H OUSE, and was adopted by that body.
(4) "employer" means any person in this state who employs one or more persons and includes the state of Kansas and all political subdivisions of the state;
H OUSE adopted Conference Committee Report Speaker of the House.
(5) "person" means an individual, partnership, association, organization, corporation, legal representative, trustee, trustee in bankruptcy or receiver;
Chief Clerk of the House.
(6) "physician" means an individual licensed by the state board of healing arts to practice medicine and surgery;
Passed the S ENATE as amended SENATE adopted Conference Committee Report President of the Senate.
(7) "punitive action" means any of the following actions related to the employee's exemption request:
Secretary of the Senate.
Dismissal, demotion, transfer, reassignment, suspension, reprimand, warning of possible dismissal, withholding of work or assessing any monetary penalty or unreasonable charge;
A PPROVED Governor.
and (8) "religious beliefs" includes, but is not limited to, theistic and non-theistic moral and ethical beliefs as to what is right and wrong that are sincerely held with the strength of traditional religious views.} Sec.
2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the Kansas register.
View plain text versions (4)

Action History

  1. Approved by Governor on Tuesday, November 23, 2021

  2. Enrolled and presented to Governor on Tuesday, November 23, 2021

  3. Conference Committee Report was adopted; Yea: 77 Nay: 34

  4. Conference Committee Report was adopted; Yea: 24 Nay: 11

  5. Conference committee report now available

  6. Conference committee report now available

  7. Conference Committee Report agree to disagree adopted; Representative Barker, Representative Owens and Representative Miller appointed as second conferees

  8. Conference Committee Report agree to disagree adopted; Senator Masterson, Senator Erickson and Senator Corson appointed as second conferees

  9. Conference committee report now available

  10. Motion to accede adopted; Senator Masterson, Senator Erickson and Senator Corson appointed as conferees

  11. Nonconcurred with amendments; Conference Committee requested; appointed

  12. Emergency Final Action - Passed as amended; Yea: 25 Nay: 13

  13. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Senator Straub was adopted Yea: 30 Nay: 6

  14. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Senator Straub

  15. Senator Masterson raised a question of germaneness. The amendment was ruled not germane.

  16. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Senator McGinn

  17. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Senator Pyle was adopted Yea: 28 Nay: 7

  18. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Senator Pyle

  19. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Senator Masterson was adopted

  20. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Senator Masterson

  21. Committee of the Whole - Now working on

  22. Received and Introduced

  23. Committee of the Whole - Handwritten Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Jacobs

  24. Emergency Final Action - Passed as amended; Yea: 78 Nay: 40

  25. Committee of the Whole - Amendment by Representative Jacobs was adopted

  26. Committee of the Whole - Motion to Amend - Offered by Representative Jacobs

  27. Committee of the Whole - Motion to refer to committee failed Committee on Federal and State Affairs

  28. Motion to move bill to Emergency Final Action Subject to Amendment and Debate, adopted by 2/3 majority.

  29. Introduced

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

Export CSV (upgrade) →

4 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 161 not signed on · 29 voted No

Sponsors (4)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (161)

161 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 161 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Passed 25 Yea · 13 Nay · 2 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 16100
Unaffiliated 9701
Democrat 0501
Total 251302
% of votes cast 63%33%0%5%
How each member voted (40)
Member Party Vote
Baumgardner — Yea
Faust-Goudeau — Yea
Hilderbrand — Yea
Kerschen — Yea
Olson — Yea
Pittman — Yea
Pyle — Yea
Steffen — Yea
Straub — Yea
Doll — Nay
Hawk — Nay
Holland — Nay
Longbine — Nay
McGinn — Nay
Suellentrop — Nay
Ware — Nay
O'Shea — Not Voting
Cindy Holscher Democrat Nay
David Haley Democrat Nay
Dinah Sykes Democrat Nay
Ethan Corson Democrat Nay
Marci Francisco Democrat Nay
Pat Pettey Democrat Not Voting
Beverly Gossage Republican Yea
Brenda Dietrich Republican Nay
Caryn Tyson Republican Yea
Elaine Bowers Republican Yea
Joseph Claeys Republican Yea
Kellie Warren Republican Yea
Larry Alley Republican Yea
Michael Fagg Republican Yea
Mike Petersen Republican Yea
Mike Thompson Republican Yea
Renee Erickson Republican Yea
Rick Billinger Republican Yea
Rick Kloos Republican Yea
Rick Wilborn Republican Yea
Ronald Ryckman Republican Yea
Ty Masterson Republican Yea
Virgil Peck Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed 30 Yea · 6 Nay · 4 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 13202
Republican 16100
Democrat 1302
Total 30604
% of votes cast 75%15%0%10%
How each member voted (40)
Member Party Vote
Baumgardner — Yea
Doll — Yea
Faust-Goudeau — Yea
Hilderbrand — Yea
Holland — Yea
Kerschen — Yea
Longbine — Yea
McGinn — Yea
Olson — Yea
Pittman — Yea
Pyle — Yea
Steffen — Yea
Straub — Yea
Hawk — Nay
Ware — Nay
Suellentrop — Not Voting
O'Shea — Not Voting
Cindy Holscher Democrat Nay
David Haley Democrat Yea
Dinah Sykes Democrat Nay
Ethan Corson Democrat Nay
Marci Francisco Democrat Not Voting
Pat Pettey Democrat Not Voting
Beverly Gossage Republican Yea
Brenda Dietrich Republican Yea
Caryn Tyson Republican Yea
Elaine Bowers Republican Yea
Joseph Claeys Republican Yea
Kellie Warren Republican Yea
Larry Alley Republican Nay
Michael Fagg Republican Yea
Mike Petersen Republican Yea
Mike Thompson Republican Yea
Renee Erickson Republican Yea
Rick Billinger Republican Yea
Rick Kloos Republican Yea
Rick Wilborn Republican Yea
Ronald Ryckman Republican Yea
Ty Masterson Republican Yea
Virgil Peck Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed 28 Yea · 7 Nay · 5 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 17000
Unaffiliated 11303
Democrat 0402
Total 28705
% of votes cast 70%18%0%13%
How each member voted (40)
Member Party Vote
Baumgardner — Yea
Doll — Yea
Hilderbrand — Yea
Kerschen — Yea
Longbine — Yea
McGinn — Yea
Olson — Yea
Pittman — Yea
Pyle — Yea
Steffen — Yea
Straub — Yea
Hawk — Nay
Holland — Nay
Ware — Nay
Faust-Goudeau — Not Voting
Suellentrop — Not Voting
O'Shea — Not Voting
Cindy Holscher Democrat Nay
David Haley Democrat Not Voting
Dinah Sykes Democrat Nay
Ethan Corson Democrat Nay
Marci Francisco Democrat Nay
Pat Pettey Democrat Not Voting
Beverly Gossage Republican Yea
Brenda Dietrich Republican Yea
Caryn Tyson Republican Yea
Elaine Bowers Republican Yea
Joseph Claeys Republican Yea
Kellie Warren Republican Yea
Larry Alley Republican Yea
Michael Fagg Republican Yea
Mike Petersen Republican Yea
Mike Thompson Republican Yea
Renee Erickson Republican Yea
Rick Billinger Republican Yea
Rick Kloos Republican Yea
Rick Wilborn Republican Yea
Ronald Ryckman Republican Yea
Ty Masterson Republican Yea
Virgil Peck Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Passed 77 Yea · 34 Nay · 14 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 43103
Unaffiliated 341207
Democrat 02104
Total 7734014
% of votes cast 62%27%0%11%
How each member voted (125)
Member Party Vote
Barker — Yea
Burris — Yea
Carlson — Yea
B. — Yea
W. — Yea
Clark — Yea
Concannon — Yea
Dodson — Yea
Finch — Yea
French — Yea
Garber — Yea
Helmer — Yea
Highland — Yea
Houser — Yea
Jacobs — Yea
S. — Yea
T. — Yea
Landwehr — Yea
Lee — Yea
Mason — Yea
Newland — Yea
Orr — Yea
Patton — Yea
Penn — Yea
Probst — Yea
Proehl — Yea
Ralph — Yea
Resman — Yea
Samsel — Yea
A. — Yea
C. — Yea
E. — Yea
Toplikar — Yea
Wheeler — Yea
Burroughs — Nay
Byers — Nay
Donohoe — Nay
Eplee — Nay
Gartner — Nay
Haswood — Nay
Henderson — Nay
Highberger — Nay
Kelly — Nay
Kuether — Nay
S. — Nay
Victors — Nay
Baker — Not Voting
Coleman — Not Voting
Finney — Not Voting
Lynn — Not Voting
Poetter — Not Voting
L. — Not Voting
Wolfe — Not Voting
Barbara Ballard Democrat Nay
Brandon Woodard Democrat Nay
Cindy Neighbor Democrat Nay
Dan Osman Democrat Nay
Heather Meyer Democrat Nay
Henry Helgerson Democrat Not Voting
Jarrod Ousley Democrat Not Voting
Jerry Stogsdill Democrat Nay
Jo Ella Hoye Democrat Nay
John Alcala Democrat Nay
John Carmichael Democrat Nay
KC Ohaebosim Democrat Nay
Linda Featherston Democrat Nay
Lindsay Vaughn Democrat Nay
Mari-Lynn Poskin Democrat Nay
Mike Amyx Democrat Nay
Pam Curtis Democrat Nay
Patrick Schmidt Democrat Nay
Rui Xu Democrat Nay
Silas Miller Democrat Nay
Stephanie Sawyer Clayton Democrat Nay
Sydney Carlin Democrat Nay
Tom Sawyer Democrat Nay
Valdenia Winn Democrat Not Voting
Virgil Weigel Democrat Not Voting
Adam Thomas Republican Yea
Avery Anderson Republican Yea
Barb Wasinger Republican Yea
Bill Rhiley Republican Yea
Bill Sutton Republican Yea
Brett Fairchild Republican Yea
Brian Bergkamp Republican Yea
Carl Turner Republican Yea
Charlotte Esau Republican Yea
Chris Croft Republican Yea
Clarke Sanders Republican Yea
Cyndi Howerton Republican Yea
Daniel Hawkins Republican Yea
Doug Blex Republican Yea
Emil Bergquist Republican Yea
Francis Awerkamp Republican Yea
Jesse Borjon Republican Yea
Jim Minnix Republican Yea
Joe Seiwert Republican Yea
Ken Corbet Republican Yea
Ken Rahjes Republican Yea
Kenneth Collins Republican Yea
Kristey Williams Republican Yea
Kyle Hoffman Republican Yea
Lance W. Neelly Republican Yea
Leo Delperdang Republican Yea
Lisa M. Moser Republican Yea
Mark Schreiber Republican Nay
Marty Long Republican Yea
Michael Murphy Republican Not Voting
Mike Thompson Republican Not Voting
Nick Hoheisel Republican Yea
Pat Proctor Republican Yea
Paul Waggoner Republican Yea
Ronald Ellis Republican Yea
Ronald Ryckman Republican Yea
Sean Tarwater Republican Yea
Shannon Francis Republican Yea
Stephen Owens Republican Yea
Steve Huebert Republican Yea
Steven K. Howe Republican Yea
Susan Estes Republican Yea
Susan Humphries Republican Not Voting
Tom Kessler Republican Yea
Tory Marie Blew Republican Yea
Troy Waymaster Republican Yea
William Clifford Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 2001?
HB 2001 is sponsored by Barker, Landwehr, Stephen Owens (Republican), and Sean Tarwater (Republican).
What is the current status of HB 2001?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced November 22, 2021. Enacted.
Where can I track HB 2001?
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