MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2007 - hodcap.state.va.us

Monday, February 5, 2007 -462- JOURNAL OF THE SENATE

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2007

The Senate met at 12 m. and was called to order by Lieutenant Governor William T. Bolling.

The Reverend Dr. Raymond L. Spence, Jr., Second Baptist Church, Richmond, Virginia, offered thefollowing prayer:

Lord of All Hosts, before You we stand this day to ask Your blessing upon our Commonwealth andupon those who represent us.

Father, we should never be too far from You. For each of us are here because of gifts of trust andunderstanding. We ask You to bless the districts from which we come and the persons most clearly in ourminds this day.

I would ask Your presence in the lives of those who from our state assist those in Florida. I wouldask You to be very close to those this day, in the armed forces who serve in dangerous places from ourNation and our Commonwealth. Bless the President of our United States, the Executive leadership of ourstate, but in particular, upon this Senate this day. In the name that is above every name, we pray. Amen.

The roll was called and the following Senators answered to their names:

Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Hanger, Herring,Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, McDougle, Miller, Newman, Norment,Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Ruff, Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer,Wagner, Wampler, Watkins, Whipple, Williams.

A quorum was present.

On motion of Senator Williams, the reading of the Journal was waived.

The recorded vote is as follows: YEAS--39. NAYS--0. RULE 36--0.

YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Hanger,Herring, Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, McDougle, Miller, Newman, Norment,Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Ruff, Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer,Wagner, Wampler, Watkins, Whipple, Williams--39.

NAYS--0. RULE 36--0.

HOUSE COMMUNICATIONS

The following communications were received:

In the House of DelegatesFebruary 2, 2007

THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES HAS PASSED THE FOLLOWING HOUSE BILLS:

H.B. 1887. A BILL to amend and reenact § 4.1-305 of the Code of Virginia, relating to alcoholicbeverage control; unlawful purchase or possession of alcoholic beverages; deferred proceedings.

H.B. 1889. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 4.1-222 and 4.1-225 of the Code of Virginia, relating toalcoholic beverage control; refusal to grant and revocation or suspension of licenses.

JOURNAL OF THE SENATE -463- Monday, February 5, 2007

H.B. 1992. A BILL to authorize and exempt relocation of nursing home beds from certificate of publicneed regulation under certain circumstances.

H.B. 1997. A BILL to amend and reenact § 2.2-1150 of the Code of Virginia, relating to conveyance ofproperty by the Commonwealth.

H.B. 2011. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 54.1-2105.1, 55-517 through 55-522, and 55-524 and55-525 of the Code of Virginia, relating to the Virginia Residential Property Disclosure Act.

H.B. 2017. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 55-362, 55-370, 55-370.1, and 55-374 of the Code ofVirginia and to amend the Code of Virginia by adding sections numbered 55-376.3 and 55-376.4,relating to the Virginia Real Estate Time-Share Act; assumption of the risk.

H.B. 2048. A BILL to amend and reenact § 27-98 of the Code of Virginia, relating to Statewide FirePrevention Code; enforcement.

H.B. 2062. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 2.2-3703, 2.2-3808.1, 8.01-449, 17.1-208, 17.1-275, as itshall become effective, 17.1-279, and 20-121.03 of the Code of Virginia, to amend the Code ofVirginia by adding in Chapter 2 of Title 17.1 an article numbered 8, consisting of sections numbered17.1-292 through 17.1-294, and to repeal § 2.2-3808.2 of the Code of Virginia, relating to theapplicability of FOIA to land records; secure remote access to land records; fees; Technology TrustFund.

H.B. 2084. A BILL to amend and reenact § 46.2-920 of the Code of Virginia, relating to certain vehiclesconsidered emergency vehicles; exemption from regulations in certain situations.

H.B. 2147. A BILL to amend and reenact § 55-248.31 of the Code of Virginia, relating to the VirginiaResidential Landlord and Tenant Act; noncompliance with rental agreement.

H.B. 2188. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 55-222, 55-248.4, and 55-248.15:2 of the Code of Virginia,relating to landlord termination of leases; update of the interest on security deposits.

H.B. 2197. A BILL to amend and reenact § 42.1-36.1 of the Code of Virginia, relating to technologyprotection measures in libraries receiving state funding.

H.B. 2323. A BILL for the relief of Anna Malenick Evans.

H.B. 2353. A BILL to amend and reenact § 18.2-152.4 of the Code of Virginia, relating to computertrespass; spyware; penalty.

H.B. 2356. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 9.1-201, 27-61, 27-97, 27-97.2, 27-99, 36-139, and38.2-401 of the Code of Virginia; to amend the Code of Virginia by adding in Chapter 2 of Title 9.1sections numbered 9.1-206, 9.1-207 and 9.1-208; and to repeal §§ 36-139.2, 36-139.3 and 36-139.4of the Code of Virginia, relating to the Office of the State Fire Marshal; powers and duties.

H.B. 2378. A BILL to amend and reenact § 32.1-19 of the Code of Virginia, relating to duties of theHealth Commissioner.

H.B. 2422. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 15.2-2800, 15.2-2801, 15.2-2804, 15.2-2805, 15.2-2806,and 35.1-1 of the Code of Virginia, to amend the Code of Virginia by adding in Title 35.1 a chapternumbered 3.1, consisting of sections numbered 35.1-24.1 through 35.1-24.3, relating to smoking inrestaurants; civil penalties.


H.B. 2431. A BILL to amend and reenact § 1-405 of the Code of Virginia, relating to the reversion oflands owned by the United States to the Commonwealth.

H.B. 2450. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 4.1-203, 4.1-207, 4.1-208, 4.1-223, and 4.1-231 of the Codeof Virginia and to amend the Code of Virginia by adding sections numbered 3.1-14.01 and4.1-207.1, relating to alcoholic beverage control; wine distribution licenses.

H.B. 2497. A BILL to amend and reenact § 36-105 of the Code of Virginia, relating to building permitsfor certain school construction.

H.B. 2523. A BILL to amend and reenact § 32.1-283.1 of the Code of Virginia, relating to Child FatalityReview Teams obtaining presentence reports of certain persons.

H.B. 2626. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 59.1-365 and 59.1-369 of the Code of Virginia and to amendthe Code of Virginia by adding a section numbered 59.1-376.1, relating to the Virginia RacingCommission; advance deposit account wagering; temporary licenses.

H.B. 2637. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 4.1-100, 4.1-210, 4.1-231, and 4.1-233 of the Code ofVirginia, relating to alcoholic beverage control; mixed beverage licenses.

H.B. 2638. A BILL to amend and reenact § 4.1-210 of the Code of Virginia, relating to alcoholicbeverage control; mixed beverage licenses; designated areas.

H.B. 2688. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 65.2-805 and 65.2-806 of the Code of Virginia and to amendthe Code of Virginia by adding a section numbered 65.2-804.1, relating to the liability for workers’compensation benefits paid to unauthorized aliens; penalties.

H.B. 2789. A BILL to amend and reenact § 36-106 of the Code of Virginia, relating to the Building Code;violations; penalty.

H.B. 2885. A BILL to amend and reenact § 36-11 of the Code of Virginia, relating to housing authorities;compensation of commissioners.

H.B. 3018. A BILL to authorize the board of visitors of Old Dominion University to offer graduate, andlower and upper level undergraduate courses of study at the Virginia Beach Higher EducationCenter.

H.B. 3061. A BILL to amend the Code of Virginia by adding in Article 6 of Chapter 29 of Title 54.1 asection numbered 54.1-2973.1, relating to authority to receive laboratory test results directly.

H.B. 3078. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 18.2-340.33 and 18.2-340.34:1 of the Code of Virginia,relating to charitable gaming; regulation of bingo callers; exceptions.

H.B. 3079. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 15.2-6400 and 15.2-6407 of the Code of Virginia, relating toregional industrial facility authorities.

H.B. 3140. A BILL to amend and reenact § 18.2-340.34:1 of the Code of Virginia, relating to charitablegaming; bingo callers.

H.B. 3183. A BILL to amend and reenact § 54.1-2403.01 of the Code of Virginia and to amend the Codeof Virginia by adding a section numbered 32.1-11.6, relating to the Pregnant Women Support Act.


THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES HAS AGREED TO THE FOLLOWING HOUSE JOINTRESOLUTIONS:

H.J.R. 584. Continuing the Joint Subcommittee to Study Medical, Ethical, and Scientific Issues Relatingto Stem Cell Research Conducted in the Commonwealth. Report.

H.J.R. 603. Requesting the Secretary of Transportation to study the benefits, costs, and overall viabilityof personal rapid transit as a public transportation option for Virginia. Report.

H.J.R. 611. Establishing a joint subcommittee to study science and technology education in business,law, and policy graduate programs at the Commonwealth’s institutions of higher education. Report.

H.J.R. 637. Establishing a joint subcommittee to study childhood obesity in Virginia’s public schools.Report.

H.J.R. 639. Encouraging the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia to establish guidelines toensure religious freedom at public institutions of higher education in the Commonwealth.

H.J.R. 642. Requesting the State Council of Higher Education to include in its current strategic planninginitiative consideration of Virginia’s competitiveness in attracting and retaining faculty for publicinstitutions of higher education. Report.

H.J.R. 650. Requesting the Center for Coastal Resources Management at the Virginia Institute of MarineScience to continue its study on abandoned and discarded crab traps. Report.

H.J.R. 652. Continuing the Joint Subcommittee to Study the Commonwealth’s Program for PrisonerReentry to Society for the purpose of receiving the recommendations and report of the VirginiaPrisoner Reentry Policy Academy. Report.

H.J.R. 683. Directing the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission to study the actual cost ofsubstance abuse to the Commonwealth to determine the financial savings available to theCommonwealth as a result of providing treatment to offenders diverted from incarceration. Report.

H.J.R. 686. Directing the Commission on Electric Utility Restructuring to include in its deliberations anevaluation of the efficacy of a voluntary program to encourage the production of electricity fromrenewable resources. Report.

H.J.R. 688. Directing the Joint Commission on Technology and Science to study the development andutilization of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport. Report.

H.J.R. 692. Continuing the Joint Subcommittee to Study Long-Term Funding Sources for the Purchaseof Development Rights to Preserve Open-Space Land and Farmlands. Report.

H.J.R. 694. Requesting the Secretary of Natural Resources and the Secretary of Health and HumanResources to convene a panel of experts to study the impact of land application of biosolids (sewagesludge) on human health and the environment. Report.

H.J.R. 696. Directing the Virginia Housing Commission to study overcrowding of residential dwellingunits and its impact on neighborhoods and localities. Report.

H.J.R. 701. Establishing a joint subcommittee to study the feasibility of offering liability protections tohealth care providers rendering aid during a state or local emergency. Report.


H.J.R. 709. Requesting the Department of Conservation and Recreation to study the feasibility ofestablishing a state park along the South Mayo and North Mayo Rivers in Henry County. Report.

H.J.R. 713. Requesting the Department of Medical Assistance Services to confer with the U.S. Food andDrug Administration on the implementation of certain guidelines relating to the costs of Insulin andhuman growth hormones for the Commonwealth’s Medicaid program. Report.

H.J.R. 728. Acknowledging the contributions of varied races and cultures to the character of theCommonwealth of Virginia, and expressing profound regret for slavery and other historic wrongsrooted in racial and cultural bias and misunderstanding.

H.J.R. 729. Directing the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission to study the VirginiaPreschool Initiative. Report.

H.J.R. 743. Establishing a joint subcommittee to study incentives for fire and rescue squad volunteers inan effort to recruit and retain qualified individuals. Report.

H.J.R. 744. Appreciating and celebrating American values.

H.J.R. 773. Recognizing “Hampton Roads: America’s First Region” as the brand for Southeast Virginia.

H.J.R. 774. Recognizing the Department of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse asthe primary state agency responsible for the planning and delivery of mental health services.

H.J.R. 775. Recognizing the importance of the Lunar New Year and all other Asian new yearobservances to Virginia’s Asian and Pacific American communities.

H.J.R. 776. Establishing a joint subcommittee to study the impact of undocumented immigrants residingin Virginia on the state’s economy and government services and resources. Report.

H.J.R. 807. Celebrating the life of Morris Alexander Elam, Sr.

H.J.R. 808. Celebrating the life of Allie Ray Hull.

H.J.R. 809. Celebrating the life of Bobby Gene Pollard.

H.J.R. 811. Commending Ted Edlich.

H.J.R. 812. Commending the 10 River Basin Grand Winners of the Clean Water Farm Award and theBay Friendly Farm Award.

H.J.R. 813. Celebrating the life of D. Marilyn Doheny.

H.J.R. 814. Celebrating the life of Corporal Joshua Sticklen.

H.J.R. 815. Commending Barbara Abernathy.

H.J.R. 816. Commending Thomas A. Edmonds.

H.J.R. 818. Commending the Chantilly High School football team.


H.J.R. 819. Commending Virginia Commercial Space Flight Authority and its partners on the firstcommercial launch of a rocket in the Commonwealth.

H.J.R. 820. Celebrating the life of Walter J. Zakrzewski.

H.J.R. 821. Celebrating the life of the Reverend Monsignor William V. Sullivan, Jr.

H.J.R. 823. Commending the Virginia Department of State Police.

H.J.R. 824. Commending Jennifer Blackwell.

H.J.R. 825. Commending NII Holdings, Inc.

H.J.R. 826. Commending Frank Bensinger.

H.J.R. 827. Commending Kaitlyn Hiltz.

H.J.R. 828. Commending Brian K. Matney.

H.J.R. 829. Commending Walter R. T. Witschey.

H.J.R. 830. Celebrating the life of Charles H. Porter.

H.J.R. 831. Celebrating the life of Ray A. Dunn.

H.J.R. 832. Celebrating the life of Jane Ross Francis Wagner.

H.J.R. 833. Commending Officer Scott Craig and Corporal Dave Shaw.

H.J.R. 834. Commending Potomac Field Gear.

H.J.R. 835. Commending the firefighters and the rescue and support personnel who responded to theBull Mountain forest fire.

H.J.R. 836. Commending the James River High School softball team.

H.J.R. 837. Commending Nancy Lee Martin.

THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES HAS AGREED TO THE FOLLOWING SENATE JOINTRESOLUTIONS:

S.J.R. 331. Celebrating the life of Richard William Foster.

S.J.R. 342. Celebrating the life of Thomas A. Bralley, Jr.

S.J.R. 345. Celebrating the life of John Pete Jamison.

S.J.R. 346. Celebrating the life of Frank McCormick Lacy.

S.J.R. 350. Celebrating the life of Captain Shane T. Adcock.

S.J.R. 351. Commending Thomas R. Waddy, Sr.


S.J.R. 353. Celebrating the life of Karl L. Williams.

S.J.R. 355. Commending Karl Stoltzfus.

S.J.R. 356. Celebrating the life of Harold Nelson Wood.

S.J.R. 357. Commending the Shenandoah Volunteer Fire Company on the occasion of its 100thanniversary.

S.J.R. 367. Commending Virginia Durrett.

S.J.R. 370. Commending the Town of Altavista on the occasion of its 100th anniversary.

S.J.R. 379. Commending Joe G. Langston.

S.J.R. 400. Commending Elliott Yamin.

S.J.R. 412. Commending Bon Secours Richmond Health System.

IN WHICH ACTION IT REQUESTS THE CONCURRENCE OF THE SENATE.

/s/ Bruce F. JamersonClerk, House of Delegates

In the House of DelegatesFebruary 3, 2007

THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES HAS PASSED THE FOLLOWING HOUSE BILLS:

H.B. 1908. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 46.2-1095 and 46.2-1100 of the Code of Virginia, relating tochild restraint devices.

H.B. 1964. A BILL to authorize the issuance of revenue-sharing special license plates for registerednurses.

H.B. 2031. A BILL to regulate parasail operators.

H.B. 2163. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 46.2-891 and 46.2-920.1 of the Code of Virginia, relating toincreasing the efficiency of various components of incident management in the Commonwealth.

H.B. 2203. A BILL to amend Chapter 884 of the Acts of Assembly of the 2006 Regular Session byadding sections numbered 4 and 5, relating to the conveyance of subaqueous land.

H.B. 2260. A BILL to amend and reenact § 46.2-1232 of the Code of Virginia, relating to removal oftrespassing vehicles by towing and recovery operators.

H.B. 2270. A BILL to amend and reenact § 46.2-1521 of the Code of Virginia, relating to licensure ofmotor vehicle salespersons.

H.B. 2296. A BILL to amend and reenact § 3.1-796.85 of the Code of Virginia, relating to the licensureof cats and dogs.


H.B. 2311. A BILL to amend the Code of Virginia by adding a section numbered 22.1-212.5:1, relatingto the establishment of a public charter school fund.

H.B. 2350. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 22.1-146, 22.1-148, 22.1-151, 22.1-153, and 22.1-161 of theCode of Virginia, and to repeal §§ 22.1-154 through 22.1-157 of the Code of Virginia, relating to theLiterary Fund.

H.B. 2362. A BILL to amend and reenact § 46.2-752 of the Code of Virginia, relating to exemption fromlocal tax and license fees for certain law-enforcement officials.

H.B. 2387. A BILL to amend the Code of Virginia by adding a section numbered 46.2-1222.2, relating tolocal ordinances prohibiting parking of certain vehicles.

H.B. 2534. A BILL to amend and reenact § 46.2-804 of the Code of Virginia, relating to posting of signsrequiring trucks and combination vehicles to keep to the right on certain Interstate Highway Systemcomponents.

H.B. 2568. A BILL to amend and reenact § 10.1-562 of the Code of Virginia, relating to violations oferosion and sediment control laws; penalty.

H.B. 2601. A BILL to make information available for school divisions regarding the commemoration ofVeterans Day.

H.B. 2614. A BILL to amend and reenact § 56-46.1 of the Code of Virginia, relating to construction ofelectrical utility facilities; review of applications by State Corporation Commission.

H.B. 2625. A BILL to amend and reenact § 22.1-344.1 of the Code of Virginia, relating to prisoners withlearning disabilities.

H.B. 2642. A BILL to authorize the Marine Resources Commission to convey certain lands in the City ofHampton.

H.B. 2674. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 46.2-100, 46.2-808, 46.2-905, 46.2-906, 46.2-906.1,46.2-908.1, and 46.2-932 of the Code of Virginia, relating to use of toy vehicles on the highways.

H.B. 2787. A BILL to authorize the issuance of special license plates for members of the U.S. CoastGuard.

H.B. 2802. A BILL to amend and reenact § 62.1-44.19:3 of the Code of Virginia, to amend the Code ofVirginia by adding in Article 4 of Chapter 3.1 of Title 62.1 sections numbered 62.1-44.19:3.1through 62.1-44.19:3.4, and to repeal §§ 32.1-164.2 through 32.1-164.7 of the Code of Virginia,relating to regulation and management of the land application of sewage sludge.

H.B. 2837. A BILL to make information available for school divisions regarding the commemoration ofGeorge Washington’s birthday.

H.B. 2854. A BILL to amend and reenact § 33.1-12 of the Code of Virginia, relating to powers and dutiesof the Commonwealth Transportation Board.

H.B. 2923. A BILL to amend the Code of Virginia by adding in Title 30 a chapter numbered 42,consisting of sections numbered 30-278 through 30-283, relating to the Commission on thePrevention of Human Trafficking.


H.B. 2990. A BILL to authorize the Marine Resources Commission to convey a certain parcel ofsubaqueous land in the Elizabeth River.

H.B. 3002. A BILL to amend and reenact § 2.2-4327 of the Code of Virginia, relating to investment offunds; affordable housing.

H.B. 3024. A BILL to amend and reenact § 46.2-870 of the Code of Virginia, relating to maximum speedlimits.

H.B. 3046. A BILL to amend and reenact § 46.2-1307 of the Code of Virginia, relating to the designationof private roads as highways.

H.B. 3071. A BILL to amend and reenact § 46.2-629 of the Code of Virginia, relating to reporting ofodometer readings.

H.B. 3075. A BILL to amend the Code of Virginia by adding a section numbered 46.2-920.2, relating toregulation of traffic; authority of Wildlife Center of Virginia.

H.B. 3076. A BILL to amend and reenact § 1-510 of the Code of Virginia, relating to official emblemsand designations; official festival of the Commonwealth designated.

H.B. 3094. A BILL to designate certain highway segments as the “Virginia Coal Heritage Trail” and todesignate those highway segments as Virginia byways.

H.B. 3135. A BILL to amend and reenact § 10.1-1107 of the Code of Virginia, relating to proceedsgenerated from state forests.

H.B. 3143. A BILL to amend and reenact § 46.2-752 of the Code of Virginia, relating to local vehicletaxes and fees; limitation on amount.

H.B. 3151. A BILL to authorize the Department o Conservation and Recreation, lessor, to lease certainland within First Landing State Park to the City of Virginia Beach, lessee.

H.B. 3153. A BILL to amend and reenact § 56-235.2 of the Code of Virginia, relating to the use ofreported income tax expenses in setting the rates of certain public utilities.

H.B. 3190. A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 45.1-161.31, 45.1-161.32, 45.1-161.35, 45.1-161.37,45.1-161.39, 45.1-161.64, 45.1-161.76, 45.1-161.78, 45.1-161.87, and 45.1-161.257 of the Code ofVirginia, relating to coal miner certification and mine safety.

H.B. 3192. A BILL to amend and reenact § 10.1-2211.1 of the Code of Virginia, relating to thedisbursement of funds appropriated for caring for Revolutionary War cemeteries and graves.

THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES HAS AGREED TO THE FOLLOWING HOUSE JOINTRESOLUTIONS:

H.J.R. 798. Commending the George Mason High School International Baccalaureate Program on theoccasion of its 25th anniversary.

H.J.R. 845. Celebrating the life of Senior Trooper Robert A. Hill, Sr.


THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES HAS AGREED TO THE AMENDMENT PROPOSED BY THESENATE TO THE FOLLOWING HOUSE BILL:

H.B. 3005. A BILL to authorize the Marine Resources Commission to grant easements and rights-of-wayacross and in the beds of the Hampton Roads Harbor (Lower James River) and Elizabeth RiverReach, including a portion of the Baylor Survey, to Virginia Natural Gas, Inc. for a natural gaspipeline.

THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES HAS AGREED TO THE FOLLOWING SENATE JOINTRESOLUTION:

S.J.R. 341. Commending The Arc of Northern Virginia on the occasion of its 45th anniversary.

IN WHICH ACTION IT REQUESTS THE CONCURRENCE OF THE SENATE.

/s/ Bruce F. JamersonClerk, House of Delegates

On motion of Senator Stolle, the Rules were suspended and the reading of the communications fromthe House of Delegates was waived.


YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Hanger,Herring, Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, McDougle, Miller, Newman, Norment,Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Reynolds, Ruff, Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer, Wagner,Wampler, Watkins, Whipple, Williams--38.


The House bills communicated as passed by the House of Delegates, the first reading of their titlesrequired by the Constitution having been dispensed with, were referred as follows:

H.B. 1887, H.B. 1889, H.B. 2450, H.B. 2637, and H.B. 2638 were referred to the Committee onRehabilitation and Social Services.

H.B. 1992, H.B. 2378, H.B. 2422, H.B. 2523, H.B. 3018, H.B. 3061, and H.B. 3183 were referredto the Committee on Education and Health.

H.B. 1997, H.B. 2353, and H.B. 2431 were referred to the Committee for Courts of Justice.

H.B. 2011, H.B. 2017, H.B. 2048, H.B. 2062, H.B. 2147, H.B. 2188, H.B. 2197, H.B. 2356, H.B.2497, H.B. 2626, H.B. 2789, H.B. 2885, H.B. 3078, and H.B. 3140 were referred to the Committee onGeneral Laws and Technology.

H.B. 2084 was referred to the Committee on Transportation.

H.B. 2323 was referred to the Committee on Finance.

H.B. 2688 was referred to the Committee on Commerce and Labor.


H.B. 3079 was referred to the Committee on Local Government.

The House joint resolutions, communicated as agreed to by the House of Delegates, the first readingof their titles having been waived, were referred as follows:

H.J.R. 584, H.J.R. 603, H.J.R. 611, H.J.R. 637, H.J.R. 639, H.J.R. 642, H.J.R. 650, H.J.R. 652,H.J.R. 683, H.J.R. 686, H.J.R. 688, H.J.R. 692, H.J.R. 694, H.J.R. 696, H.J.R. 701, H.J.R. 709, H.J.R.713, H.J.R. 728, H.J.R. 729, H.J.R. 743, H.J.R. 744, H.J.R. 773, H.J.R. 774, H.J.R. 775, and H.J.R.776 were referred to the Committee on Rules.

The House joint resolutions, communicated as agreed to by the House of Delegates, were laid on theClerk’s Desk under Senate Rule 26 (g) as follows:

H.J.R. 807, H.J.R. 808, H.J.R. 809, H.J.R. 811, H.J.R. 812, H.J.R. 813, H.J.R. 814, H.J.R. 815,H.J.R. 816, H.J.R. 818, H.J.R. 819, H.J.R. 820, H.J.R. 821, H.J.R. 823, H.J.R. 824, H.J.R. 825, H.J.R.826, H.J.R. 827, H.J.R. 828, H.J.R. 829, H.J.R. 830, H.J.R. 831, H.J.R. 832, H.J.R. 833, H.J.R. 834,H.J.R. 835, H.J.R. 836, and H.J.R. 837.

The House bills communicated as passed by the House of Delegates, the first reading of their titlesrequired by the Constitution having been dispensed with, were referred as follows:

H.B. 1908, H.B. 1964, H.B. 2163, H.B. 2260, H.B. 2270, H.B. 2362, H.B. 2387, H.B. 2534, H.B.2674, H.B. 2787, H.B. 2854, H.B. 3024, H.B. 3046, H.B. 3071, H.B. 3075, H.B. 3094, and H.B. 3143were referred to the Committee on Transportation.

H.B. 2031, H.B. 2296, H.B. 2568, H.B. 2802, H.B. 3135, and H.B. 3190 were referred to theCommittee on Agriculture, Conservation and Natural Resources.

H.B. 2203, H.B. 2642, H.B. 2990, and H.B. 3151 were referred to the Committee for Courts ofJustice.

H.B. 2311, H.B. 2350, H.B. 2601, H.B. 2625, and H.B. 2837 were referred to the Committee onEducation and Health.

H.B. 2614 and H.B. 3153 were referred to the Committee on Commerce and Labor.

H.B. 2923 and H.B. 3076 were referred to the Committee on Rules.

H.B. 3002 and H.B. 3192 were referred to the Committee on General Laws and Technology.

The House joint resolutions, communicated as agreed to by the House of Delegates, were laid on theClerk’s Desk under Senate Rule 26 (g) as follows:

H.J.R. 798 and H.J.R. 845.

COMMITTEE REPORTS

The following bills, having been considered by the committee in session, were reported by SenatorChichester for Senator Hawkins from the Committee on Agriculture, Conservation and Natural Resources:

H.B. 1689 (one thousand six hundred eighty-nine). H.B. 1715 (one thousand seven hundred fifteen).


H.B. 1720 (one thousand seven hundred twenty) with amendment. H.B. 1758 (one thousand seven hundred fifty-eight). H.B. 1834 (one thousand eight hundred thirty-four). H.B. 1847 (one thousand eight hundred forty-seven). H.B. 1855 (one thousand eight hundred fifty-five). H.B. 1859 (one thousand eight hundred fifty-nine). H.B. 1867 (one thousand eight hundred sixty-seven). H.B. 1868 (one thousand eight hundred sixty-eight). H.B. 1981 (one thousand nine hundred eighty-one). H.B. 1993 (one thousand nine hundred ninety-three). H.B. 2012 (two thousand twelve). H.B. 2019 (two thousand nineteen). H.B. 2020 (two thousand twenty). H.B. 2021 (two thousand twenty-one). H.B. 2082 (two thousand eighty-two). S.B. 1322 (one thousand three hundred twenty-two) with substitute. S.B. 1403 (one thousand four hundred three) with substitute. S.B. 1407 (one thousand four hundred seven) with substitute.

The following bill, having been considered by the committee in session, was recommended forrereferral by the Committee on Agriculture, Conservation and Natural Resources:

H.B. 2692 (two thousand six hundred ninety-two) with the recommendation that it be rereferred tothe Committee on Education and Health.

The following bill, having been considered by the committee in session, was reported by SenatorChichester from the Committee on Finance:

S.B. 750 (seven hundred fifty) with amendments.

H.B. 2692 was rereferred to the Committee on Education and Health.

INTRODUCTION OF LEGISLATION

Pursuant to the provisions of House Joint Resolution No. 577 and Senate Rule 11 (b), SenatorCuccinelli requested and was granted unanimous consent to introduce a joint resolution; subsequently, thefollowing was presented, ordered to be printed, and referred:

S.J.R. 487. Requesting the Virginia Retirement System to study the feasibility of restricting certaininvestments in certain companies related to Sudan. Report.Patrons--Cuccinelli and Devolites DavisReferred to Committee on Rules

CALENDAR

HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING

Senator Norment moved that the following House bills, the titles of the bills having been printed inthe Calendar for their third reading as required by Article IV, Section 11, of the Constitution, be placedbefore the Senate by number only:


H.B. 1690 (one thousand six hundred ninety). H.B. 1691 (one thousand six hundred ninety-one). H.B. 1913 (one thousand nine hundred thirteen). H.B. 1916 (one thousand nine hundred sixteen). H.B. 1963 (one thousand nine hundred sixty-three). H.B. 1978 (one thousand nine hundred seventy-eight). H.B. 2037 (two thousand thirty-seven). H.B. 2041 (two thousand forty-one). H.B. 2087 (two thousand eighty-seven).H.B. 2092 (two thousand ninety-two). H.B. 2161 (two thousand one hundred sixty-one). H.B. 2178 (two thousand one hundred seventy-eight). H.B. 2210 (two thousand two hundred ten). H.B. 2211 (two thousand two hundred eleven). H.B. 2212 (two thousand two hundred twelve). H.B. 2214 (two thousand two hundred fourteen). H.B. 2236 (two thousand two hundred thirty-six).H.B. 2271 (two thousand two hundred seventy-one). H.B. 2367 (two thousand three hundred sixty-seven). H.B. 2371 (two thousand three hundred seventy-one). H.B. 2377 (two thousand three hundred seventy-seven). H.B. 2408 (two thousand four hundred eight). H.B. 2513 (two thousand five hundred thirteen). H.B. 2627 (two thousand six hundred twenty-seven). H.B. 2628 (two thousand six hundred twenty-eight). H.B. 2631 (two thousand six hundred thirty-one).H.B. 2684 (two thousand six hundred eighty-four). H.B. 2893 (two thousand eight hundred ninety-three).

The motion was agreed to.

H.B. 2087 (two thousand eighty-seven) was taken up.

The following amendments proposed by the Committee on Education and Health were offered:

1. Line 102, engrossed, after carrying strike

our insert

out

2. Line 120, engrossed, after effective strike

90 insert

180

The reading of the amendments was waived.

On motion of Senator Potts, the amendments were agreed to.

The amendments were ordered to be engrossed.


H.B. 2236 (two thousand two hundred thirty-six) was taken up.

The following amendment proposed by the Committee on Education and Health was offered:

1. Line 19, engrossed, after so appointed two [ five strike

three insert

five

The reading of the amendment was waived.

On motion of Senator Potts, the amendment was agreed to.

The amendment was ordered to be engrossed.

H.B. 2631 (two thousand six hundred thirty-one) was taken up.

The amendment in the nature of a substitute proposed by the Committee on Education and Health wasoffered, having been printed separately, with its title reading as follows:

A BILL to amend and reenact § 22.1-287 of the Code of Virginia, relating to limitations on access tostudent records; exception.

The reading of the substitute was waived.

On motion of Senator Potts, the substitute was agreed to.

The substitute was ordered to be engrossed.

Senator Norment moved that the passage of the House bills that follow be considered en bloc.


On motion of Senator Norment, the following House bills were passed en bloc with their titles:

H.B. 1690 (one thousand six hundred ninety). H.B. 1691 (one thousand six hundred ninety-one). H.B. 1913 (one thousand nine hundred thirteen). H.B. 1916 (one thousand nine hundred sixteen). H.B. 1963 (one thousand nine hundred sixty-three). H.B. 1978 (one thousand nine hundred seventy-eight). H.B. 2037 (two thousand thirty-seven). H.B. 2041 (two thousand forty-one). H.B. 2087 (two thousand eighty-seven) with amendments.H.B. 2092 (two thousand ninety-two). H.B. 2161 (two thousand one hundred sixty-one). H.B. 2178 (two thousand one hundred seventy-eight). H.B. 2210 (two thousand two hundred ten). H.B. 2211 (two thousand two hundred eleven). H.B. 2212 (two thousand two hundred twelve). H.B. 2214 (two thousand two hundred fourteen).


H.B. 2236 (two thousand two hundred thirty-six) with amendment.H.B. 2271 (two thousand two hundred seventy-one). H.B. 2367 (two thousand three hundred sixty-seven). H.B. 2371 (two thousand three hundred seventy-one). H.B. 2377 (two thousand three hundred seventy-seven). H.B. 2408 (two thousand four hundred eight). H.B. 2513 (two thousand five hundred thirteen). H.B. 2627 (two thousand six hundred twenty-seven). H.B. 2628 (two thousand six hundred twenty-eight). H.B. 2631 (two thousand six hundred thirty-one) with substitute.H.B. 2684 (two thousand six hundred eighty-four). H.B. 2893 (two thousand eight hundred ninety-three).




H.B. 1962 (one thousand nine hundred sixty-two) was read by title the third time.

The following amendments proposed by the Committee on Education and Health were offered:

1. Line 31, engrossed, after guardians. strike

Procedures prescribed pursuant to this subsection insert

The procedures

2. Line 31, engrossed, after require that insert

all


On motion of Senator Potts, the amendments were agreed to.

H.B. 1962, on motion of Senator Potts, was passed by for the day.

SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING

Senator Norment moved that the following Senate bills, the titles of the bills having been printed inthe Calendar for their third reading as required by Article IV, Section 11, of the Constitution, be placedbefore the Senate by number only:

S.B. 1327 (one thousand three hundred twenty-seven). S.B. 770 (seven hundred seventy). S.B. 771 (seven hundred seventy-one).


S.B. 785 (seven hundred eighty-five). S.B. 795 (seven hundred ninety-five). S.B. 822 (eight hundred twenty-two). S.B. 838 (eight hundred thirty-eight). S.B. 983 (nine hundred eighty-three). S.B. 1015 (one thousand fifteen). S.B. 1044 (one thousand forty-four). S.B. 1063 (one thousand sixty-three). S.B. 1166 (one thousand one hundred sixty-six). S.B. 1182 (one thousand one hundred eighty-two). S.B. 1205 (one thousand two hundred five). S.B. 1209 (one thousand two hundred nine). S.B. 1218 (one thousand two hundred eighteen). S.B. 1256 (one thousand two hundred fifty-six). S.B. 1267 (one thousand two hundred sixty-seven). S.B. 1272 (one thousand two hundred seventy-two). S.B. 1274 (one thousand two hundred seventy-four). S.B. 1292 (one thousand two hundred ninety-two). S.B. 1340 (one thousand three hundred forty). S.B. 1344 (one thousand three hundred forty-four). S.B. 1376 (one thousand three hundred seventy-six). S.B. 1378 (one thousand three hundred seventy-eight). S.B. 1412 (one thousand four hundred twelve). S.B. 1424 (one thousand four hundred twenty-four).


Senator Norment moved that the passage of the Senate bills that follow be considered en bloc.


On motion of Senator Norment, the following Senate bills were passed en bloc with their titles:

S.B. 770 (seven hundred seventy). S.B. 771 (seven hundred seventy-one). S.B. 785 (seven hundred eighty-five). S.B. 795 (seven hundred ninety-five). S.B. 822 (eight hundred twenty-two). S.B. 838 (eight hundred thirty-eight). S.B. 983 (nine hundred eighty-three). S.B. 1015 (one thousand fifteen). S.B. 1044 (one thousand forty-four). S.B. 1063 (one thousand sixty-three). S.B. 1166 (one thousand one hundred sixty-six). S.B. 1182 (one thousand one hundred eighty-two). S.B. 1205 (one thousand two hundred five). S.B. 1209 (one thousand two hundred nine). S.B. 1218 (one thousand two hundred eighteen). S.B. 1256 (one thousand two hundred fifty-six). S.B. 1267 (one thousand two hundred sixty-seven). S.B. 1272 (one thousand two hundred seventy-two). S.B. 1274 (one thousand two hundred seventy-four).


S.B. 1292 (one thousand two hundred ninety-two). S.B. 1340 (one thousand three hundred forty). S.B. 1344 (one thousand three hundred forty-four). S.B. 1376 (one thousand three hundred seventy-six). S.B. 1378 (one thousand three hundred seventy-eight). S.B. 1412 (one thousand four hundred twelve). S.B. 1424 (one thousand four hundred twenty-four).




S.B. 1327 (one thousand three hundred twenty-seven), on motion of Senator Colgan, was passed withits title.


YEAS--Chichester, Colgan, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Herring, Houck, Howell, Lambert,Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, Miller, Newman, Norment, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds,Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer, Wagner, Wampler, Watkins, Whipple, Williams--31.

NAYS--Bell, Blevins, Cuccinelli, Hanger, McDougle, Obenshain, O’Brien, Ruff--8. RULE 36--0.

STATEMENT ON VOTE

Senator O’Brien stated that he voted nay on the question of the passage of S.B. 1327, whereas heintended to vote yea.

S.B. 1161 (one thousand one hundred sixty-one) was read by title the third time and, on motion ofSenator Bell, was passed with its title.


YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Herring, Howell,Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Miller, Norment, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Saslaw, Stolle, Ticer, Wagner,Whipple--23.

NAYS--Cuccinelli, Hanger, Houck, Lambert, Martin, McDougle, Newman, Obenshain, O’Brien,Rerras, Reynolds, Ruff, Stosch, Wampler, Watkins, Williams--16.

RULE 36--0.


S.B. 960 (nine hundred sixty) was taken up.

Senator Quayle moved that S.B. 960 be passed with its title.

The question was put on passing S.B. 960 with its title.

S.B. 960 was defeated with its title, having failed to receive the necessary affirmative votes requiredby Article VII, Section 1, of the Constitution.


YEAS--Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Edwards, Hanger, Herring, Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke,Lucas, Marsh, Miller, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Wampler, Watkins, Whipple--21.

NAYS--Bell, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Martin, McDougle, Newman, Norment,Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts, Ruff, Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer, Wagner, Williams--18.

RULE 36--0.

S.B. 973 (nine hundred seventy-three) was read by title the third time and, on motion of SenatorHowell, was passed with its title.


YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Hanger,Herring, Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, McDougle, Miller, Newman, Norment,Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Ruff, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer, Wagner,Wampler, Watkins, Whipple--37.

NAYS--Williams--1. RULE 36--0.

S.B. 1082 (one thousand eighty-two) was read by title the third time and, on motion of SenatorPuckett, was passed with its title.




RECONSIDERATION

Senator Cuccinelli moved to reconsider the vote by which S.B. 973 (nine hundred seventy-three) waspassed with its title.






S.B. 973, on motion of Senator Howell, was passed with its title.


YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Cuccinelli, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Hanger, Herring,Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, McDougle, Miller, Newman, Norment,Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Ruff, Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer,Wagner, Wampler, Watkins, Whipple, Williams--38.

NAYS--Deeds--1. RULE 36--0.

S.B. 1160 (one thousand one hundred sixty) was read by title the third time and, on motion of SenatorQuayle, was passed with its title.


YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Herring,Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, McDougle, Miller, Newman, Norment,Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Ruff, Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer,Wagner, Wampler, Watkins, Whipple, Williams--38.

NAYS--Hanger--1. RULE 36--0.

S.B. 1171 (one thousand one hundred seventy-one) was read by title the third time and, on motion ofSenator Stolle, was passed with its title.


YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Hanger, Herring,Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, McDougle, Miller, Newman, Norment,Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Ruff, Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer,Wagner, Wampler, Watkins, Whipple, Williams--38.

NAYS--0. RULE 36--Colgan--1.

S.B. 1172 (one thousand one hundred seventy-two) was read by title the third time and, on motion ofSenator Stolle, was passed with its title.



YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Hanger, Herring,Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, McDougle, Miller, Newman, Norment,Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Ruff, Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer,Wagner, Wampler, Watkins, Whipple, Williams--38.

NAYS--0. RULE 36--Colgan--1.

S.B. 1232 (one thousand two hundred thirty-two) was read by title the third time and, on motion ofSenator Obenshain, was passed with its title.


YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Hanger,Herring, Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, Miller, Newman, Obenshain, O’Brien,Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Ruff, Saslaw, Stosch, Ticer, Wagner, Wampler, Watkins,Whipple, Williams--35.

NAYS--McDougle, Norment, Potts, Stolle--4. RULE 36--0.

S.B. 1283 (one thousand two hundred eighty-three) was read by title the third time and, on motion ofSenator Stosch, was passed with its title.


YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Hanger,Houck, Howell, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, McDougle, Miller, Norment, Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts,Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Ruff, Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer, Wagner, Wampler,Watkins, Whipple, Williams--36.

NAYS--0. RULE 36--Herring, Lambert, Newman--3.

S.B. 1323 (one thousand three hundred twenty-three), on motion of Senator Miller, was passed by forthe day.

S.B. 1387 (one thousand three hundred eighty-seven) was read by title the third time and, on motionof Senator Puller, was passed with its title.


YEAS--Bell, Blevins, Chichester, Colgan, Cuccinelli, Deeds, Devolites Davis, Edwards, Hanger,Herring, Houck, Howell, Lambert, Locke, Lucas, Marsh, Martin, McDougle, Miller, Newman, Norment,Obenshain, O’Brien, Potts, Puckett, Puller, Quayle, Rerras, Reynolds, Saslaw, Stolle, Stosch, Ticer,Wagner, Wampler, Watkins, Whipple, Williams--38.

NAYS--Ruff--1. RULE 36--0.


S.B. 1413 (one thousand four hundred thirteen) was read by title the third time and, on motion ofSenator Hanger, was passed with its title.




SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING

S.B. 1042 (one thousand forty-two), on motion of Senator O’Brien, was passed by for the day.

Senator Norment moved that the engrossment of the Senate bills that follow be considered en bloc.


Senator Norment moved that the following Senate bills, the titles of the bills having been printed inthe Calendar for their second reading as required by Article IV, Section 11, of the Constitution, be placedbefore the Senate by number only:

S.B. 738 (seven hundred thirty-eight).S.B. 756 (seven hundred fifty-six).S.B. 796 (seven hundred ninety-six). S.B. 818 (eight hundred eighteen).S.B. 824 (eight hundred twenty-four).S.B. 845 (eight hundred forty-five). S.B. 880 (eight hundred eighty).S.B. 911 (nine hundred eleven).S.B. 912 (nine hundred twelve). S.B. 913 (nine hundred thirteen).S.B. 1001 (one thousand one). S.B. 1003 (one thousand three). S.B. 1004 (one thousand four).S.B. 1009 (one thousand nine).S.B. 1041 (one thousand forty-one).S.B. 1088 (one thousand eighty-eight).S.B. 1111 (one thousand one hundred eleven). S.B. 1114 (one thousand one hundred fourteen).S.B. 1132 (one thousand one hundred thirty-two).S.B. 1136 (one thousand one hundred thirty-six).S.B. 1139 (one thousand one hundred thirty-nine).S.B. 1145 (one thousand one hundred forty-five).S.B. 1147 (one thousand one hundred forty-seven).S.B. 1154 (one thousand one hundred fifty-four). S.B. 1165 (one thousand one hundred sixty-five).S.B. 1197 (one thousand one hundred ninety-seven).S.B. 1231 (one thousand two hundred thirty-one).


S.B. 1235 (one thousand two hundred thirty-five).S.B. 1270 (one thousand two hundred seventy).S.B. 1298 (one thousand two hundred ninety-eight).S.B. 1308 (one thousand three hundred eight). S.B. 1341 (one thousand three hundred forty-one).S.B. 1346 (one thousand three hundred forty-six).S.B. 1369 (one thousand three hundred sixty-nine).S.B. 1400 (one thousand four hundred).


S.B. 955 (nine hundred fifty-five) was taken up, the committee substitute having been agreed to onFebruary 2, 2007.

S.B. 738 (seven hundred thirty-eight) was taken up.

The amendment in the nature of a substitute proposed by the Committee for Courts of Justice wasoffered, having been printed separately, with its title reading as follows:

A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 16.1-336, 16.1-339, 16.1-341, 16.1-345.1, 16.1-348, 37.2-803, and37.2-804 of the Code of Virginia, relating to Psychiatric Inpatient Treatment of Minors Act; specialjustices.


On motion of Senator Cuccinelli, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 756 (seven hundred fifty-six) was taken up.

The amendment in the nature of a substitute proposed by the Committee on General Laws andTechnology was offered, having been printed separately, with its title reading as follows:

A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 56-575.1, 56-575.3:1, 56-575.4, and 56-575.16 of the Code of Virginiaand to amend the Code of Virginia by adding in Title 30 a chapter numbered 42, consisting ofsections numbered 30-278 through 30-282, and by adding in Chapter 22.1 of Title 56 a sectionnumbered 56-575.18, relating to the Public-Private Partnership Advisory Commission.


On motion of Senator Stosch, the substitute was agreed to.

Senator Stosch offered the following amendment to the substitute:

1. Line 366, substitute, after line 365 insert

3. That the Chairmen of the Senate Committee on General Laws andTechnology and the House Committee on General Laws shall convene aworking group of representatives of public and private entities to revise thecurrent model guidelines to incorporate amendments to the Public-PrivateEducation Facilities and Infrastructure Act of 2002 (§ 56-575.1 et seq.) inaccordance with this act. The group shall make its recommendations available tothe responsible public entities by September 30, 2007.


On motion of Senator Stosch, the reading of the amendment was waived.

On motion of Senator Stosch, the amendment was agreed to.

S.B. 818 (eight hundred eighteen) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact § 2.2-409 of the Code of Virginia, relating to fees for testimonials undercertain circumstances.


On motion of Senator Cuccinelli, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 824 (eight hundred twenty-four) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 2.2-3703, 2.2-3808.1, 8.01-449, 17.1-208, 17.1-275, as it shall becomeeffective, 17.1-279, and 20-121.03 of the Code of Virginia, to amend the Code of Virginia by addingin Chapter 2 of Title 17.1 an article numbered 8, consisting of sections numbered 17.1-292 through17.1-294, and to repeal § 2.2-3808.2 of the Code of Virginia, relating to the applicability of FOIA toland records; secure remote access to land records; fees; Technology Trust Fund.


On motion of Senator Devolites Davis, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 880 (eight hundred eighty) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 19.2-327.5, 19.2-327.13 and 19.2-392.2 of the Code of Virginia,relating to expungement of police and court records.


On motion of Senator Deeds, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 911 (nine hundred eleven) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact § 8.01-380 of the Code of Virginia, relating to the dismissal of actions bynonsuit.



On motion of Senator Obenshain, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 913 (nine hundred thirteen) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact § 8.01-195.6 of the Code of Virginia, to amend the Code of Virginia byadding in Chapter 2 of Title 15.2 a section numbered 15.2-209, and to repeal § 8.01-222 of the Codeof Virginia, relating to notice of claim; requirements of bringing a lawsuit against a governmententity.


On motion of Senator Obenshain, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1004 (one thousand four) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact § 2.2-2817.1 of the Code of Virginia, relating to telecommuting; use ofpersonal computers.


On motion of Senator Devolites Davis, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1009 (one thousand nine) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact § 8.01-332 of the Code of Virginia, relating to docketing civil actions fortrial.


On motion of Senator Saslaw, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1041 (one thousand forty-one) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 63.2-901.1, 63.2-903, 63.2-1201, 63.2-1202, 63.2-1212, 63.2-1213,63.2-1222, 63.2-1223, 63.2-1226, 63.2-1229, 63.2-1233, and 63.2-1241 of the Code of Virginia,relating to adoption laws.


On motion of Senator O’Brien, the substitute was agreed to.


S.B. 1088 (one thousand eighty-eight) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact § 54.1-2403.01 of the Code of Virginia and to amend the Code of Virginiaby adding a section numbered 32.1-11.6, relating to the Pregnant Women Support Act.


On motion of Senator Puckett, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1114 (one thousand one hundred fourteen) was taken up.

The following amendments proposed by the Committee on General Laws and Technology wereoffered:

1. Line 68, introduced, after the property strike

or (ii) of any violation of the local zoning ordinance concerning the property

2. Line 69, introduced, after the locality insert

or (ii) any pending violation of the local zoning ordinance which the violatorhas not abated or remedied under the zoning ordinance, within a time period setout in the written notice of violation from the locality or established by a courtof competent jurisdiction


On motion of Senator Devolites Davis, the amendments were agreed to.

S.B. 1132 (one thousand one hundred thirty-two) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 9.1-201, 27-61, 27-97, 27-97.2, 27-99, 36-139, and 38.2-401 of theCode of Virginia; to amend the Code of Virginia by adding in Chapter 2 of Title 9.1 sectionsnumbered 9.1-206, 9.1-207 and 9.1-208; and to repeal §§ 36-139.2, 36-139.3 and 36-139.4 of theCode of Virginia, relating to the Office of the State Fire Marshal; powers and duties.


On motion of Senator Deeds, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1136 (one thousand one hundred thirty-six) was taken up.



A BILL to amend and reenact § 2.2-2628 of the Code of Virginia and to amend the Code of Virginia byadding a section numbered 2.2-2629.1, relating to the Council on Indians.


On motion of Senator McDougle, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1139 (one thousand one hundred thirty-nine) was taken up.


1. Line 130, introduced, after Notice strike

of intended regulatory action

2. Line 268, introduced, after comment insert

, to include an on-line public comment forum on the Virginia Regulatory TownHall,

3. Line 291, introduced, after agency insert

, to include an on-line public comment forum on the Virginia Regulatory TownHall,

4. Line 292, introduced, after or strike

its insert

other

5. Line 297, introduced, after be insert

displayed on the Virginia Regulatory Town Hall and

6. Line 311, introduced, after agency shall strike

deliver insert

submit on the Virginia Regulatory Town Hall

7. Line 365, introduced, after Regulations insert

and be available on the Virginia Regulatory Town Hall

8. Line 401, introduced, after notify insert

through the Virginia Regulatory Town Hall


9. Line 483, introduced, after more than strike

12 insert

6

10. Line 525, introduced, after section. strike

With insert

Upon


and on the Virginia Regulatory Town Hall


and a public comment forum opens on the Virginia Regulatory Town Hall

13. Line 534, introduced, after exceed strike

21 insert

30

14. Line 534, introduced, after days. strike

remainder of line 534, all of lines 535 through 537, and through business. online 538


On motion of Senator Wagner, the amendments were agreed to.

S.B. 1145 (one thousand one hundred forty-five) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 2.2-2001 and 2.2-4310 of the Code of Virginia, relating to theDepartment of Veterans Services; certification of businesses owned by special disabled veterans.


On motion of Senator Wagner, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1147 (one thousand one hundred forty-seven) was taken up.



A BILL to amend and reenact § 22.1-253.13:4 of the Code of Virginia, relating to graduationrequirements.


On motion of Senator Wagner, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1165 (one thousand one hundred sixty-five) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact § 19.2-13 of the Code of Virginia, relating to special conservators of thepeace; jurisdiction.


On motion of Senator Stolle, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1197 (one thousand one hundred ninety-seven) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact § 22.1-23 of the Code of Virginia, relating to guidelines for eliminatingtrans fats from public schools.


On motion of Senator Edwards, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1231 (one thousand two hundred thirty-one) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 59.1-310.1, 59.1-310.3, and 59.1-310.5 of the Code of Virginia, relatingto the operation of tanning facilities.


On motion of Senator Howell, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1235 (one thousand two hundred thirty-five) was taken up.

The following amendments proposed by the Committee for Courts of Justice were offered:

1. Line 36, introduced, after § 11-9.1;


strike remainder of line 36 and through principal; on line 37

2. Line 39, introduced, after death. insert

Further, in the case of a deceased principal, the term also means a personalrepresentative of the estate of a deceased principal.


On motion of Senator Obenshain, the amendments were agreed to.

S.B. 1270 (one thousand two hundred seventy) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 10.1-2117, 15.2-2157, and 32.1-164 of the Code of Virginia, relating tothe certification of certain sewage disposal system maintenance workers.


On motion of Senator Herring, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1298 (one thousand two hundred ninety-eight) was taken up.

The following amendments proposed by the Committee for Courts of Justice were offered:

1. Line 27, introduced, after provided in §insert

§

2. Line 27, introduced, after 15.2-1722, insert

16.1-299, and 19.2-390,

3. Line 29, introduced, after already available strike

remainder of line 29 and all of line 30 insert

and readily accessible from another criminal justice agency.

4. Line 35, introduced, after justice system. strike

remainder of line 35 and all of lines 36 through 38


On motion of Senator Newman, the amendments were agreed to.

S.B. 1341 (one thousand three hundred forty-one) was taken up.



A BILL to amend the Code of Virginia by adding in Article 6 of Chapter 29 of Title 54.1 a sectionnumbered 54.1-2973.1, relating to authority to receive laboratory test results directly.


On motion of Senator Puller, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1346 (one thousand three hundred forty-six) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact § 22.1-296.1 of the Code of Virginia, relating to contractor certification toschool boards.


On motion of Senator Newman, the substitute was agreed to.

S.B. 1369 (one thousand three hundred sixty-nine) was taken up.


1. Line 73, introduced, after Records of the strike

Virginia Retirement System, acting pursuant to § 51.1-124.30, or of a localretirement system, acting pursuant to § 51.1-803, or of the

insert Virginia Retirement System, acting pursuant to § 51.1-124.30, or of a localretirement system, acting pursuant to § 51.1-803, or of the

2. Line 78, introduced, after Virginia, strike

prepared by the retirement system or provided to the retirement system insert

prepared by the retirement system or provided to the retirement system

3. Line 82, introduced, after disposed of by strike

the retirement system or insert

the retirement system or

4. Line 160, introduced, after b. strike

remainder of line 160 and all of lines 161 through 168


insert Trade secrets, as defined in the Uniform Trade Secrets Act (§ 59.1-336 et seq.),provided by a private entity to the retirement system, to the extent disclosure ofsuch records would have an adverse impact on the financial interest of theretirement system.

5. Line 267, introduced, after Discussion by the strike

Board of the Virginia Retirement System, acting pursuant to § 51.1-124.30, or ofany local retirement system, acting pursuant to § 51.1-803, or of the

insert Board of the Virginia Retirement System, acting pursuant to § 51.1-124.30, or ofany local retirement system, acting pursuant to § 51.1-803, or of the

6. Line 272, introduced, after of Virginia strike

, prepared by the retirement system or provided to the retirement system under apromise of confidentiality,

insert , prepared by the retirement system or provided to the retirement system under apromise of confidentiality,

7. Line 275, introduced, after disposed of by strike

the retirement system or insert

the retirement system or


On motion of Senator Bell, the amendments were agreed to.

S.B. 1400 (one thousand four hundred) was taken up.


A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 2.2-3112 and 15.2-1415 of the Code of Virginia, relating to conduct ofgovernmental bodies.


On motion of Senator Colgan, the substitute was agreed to.

On motion of Senator Norment, the following Senate bills were ordered en bloc to be engrossed andread by title the third time:

S.B. 955 (nine hundred fifty-five) as amended. S.B. 738 (seven hundred thirty-eight) as amended. S.B. 756 (seven hundred fifty-six) as amended. S.B. 796 (seven hundred ninety-six). S.B. 818 (eight hundred eighteen) as amended.


S.B. 824 (eight hundred twenty-four) as amended. S.B. 845 (eight hundred forty-five). S.B. 880 (eight hundred eighty) as amended. S.B. 911 (nine hundred eleven) as amended. S.B. 912 (nine hundred twelve). S.B. 913 (nine hundred thirteen) as amended. S.B. 1001 (one thousand one). S.B. 1003 (one thousand three). S.B. 1004 (one thousand four) as amended. S.B. 1009 (one thousand nine) as amended. S.B. 1041 (one thousand forty-one) as amended. S.B. 1088 (one thousand eighty-eight) as amended. S.B. 1111 (one thousand one hundred eleven). S.B. 1114 (one thousand one hundred fourteen) as amended. S.B. 1132 (one thousand one hundred thirty-two) as amended. S.B. 1136 (one thousand one hundred thirty-six) as amended. S.B. 1139 (one thousand one hundred thirty-nine) as amended. S.B. 1145 (one thousand one hundred forty-five) as amended. S.B. 1147 (one thousand one hundred forty-seven) as amended. S.B. 1154 (one thousand one hundred fifty-four). S.B. 1165 (one thousand one hundred sixty-five) as amended. S.B. 1197 (one thousand one hundred ninety-seven) as amended. S.B. 1231 (one thousand two hundred thirty-one) as amended. S.B. 1235 (one thousand two hundred thirty-five) as amended. S.B. 1270 (one thousand two hundred seventy) as amended. S.B. 1298 (one thousand two hundred ninety-eight) as amended. S.B. 1308 (one thousand three hundred eight). S.B. 1341 (one thousand three hundred forty-one) as amended. S.B. 1346 (one thousand three hundred forty-six) as amended. S.B. 1369 (one thousand three hundred sixty-nine) as amended. S.B. 1400 (one thousand four hundred) as amended.

S.B. 1002 (one thousand two) was read by title the second time and, on motion of Senator Houck, wasordered to be engrossed and read by title the third time.

S.B. 1077 (one thousand seventy-seven) was read by title the second time.


A BILL to amend the Code of Virginia by adding a section numbered 36-99.3:01, relating to the Board ofHousing and Community Development; carbon monoxide detectors in certain dwelling units; report.


On motion of Senator Ruff, the substitute was agreed to.

On motion of Senator Ruff, the bill was ordered to be engrossed and read by title the third time.

S.B. 1223 (one thousand two hundred twenty-three) was read by title the second time.



A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 19.2-327.5, 19.2-327.13 and 19.2-392.2 of the Code of Virginia,relating to expungement of police and court records.


On motion of Senator McDougle, the substitute was agreed to.

On motion of Senator McDougle, the bill was ordered to be engrossed and read by title the third time.

S.B. 1391 (one thousand three hundred ninety-one) was read by title the second time.


A BILL to amend and reenact § 54.1-3305 of the Code of Virginia, relating to Board of Pharmacymembership.


On motion of Senator Saslaw, the substitute was agreed to.

On motion of Senator Saslaw, the bill was ordered to be engrossed and read by title the third time.

S.B. 1410 (one thousand four hundred ten) was read by title the second time.


A BILL to amend and reenact §§ 59.1-365, 59.1-369 and 59.1-392 of the Code of Virginia, relating tosimulcast horse racing and the resulting allocations.


On motion of Senator Norment, the substitute was agreed to.

Senator Norment offered the following amendments to the substitute:

1. Line 341, substitute, after shall receivestrike

44.5insert

43.5

2. Line 345, substitute, after shall receivestrike

threeinsert

four


On motion of Senator Norment, the reading of the amendments was waived.

On motion of Senator Norment, the amendments were agreed to.

Senator Cuccinelli offered the following amendment to the substitute:

1. Line 26, substitute, after racetrackinsert

and that is offered at a racetrack or satellite wagering facility licensed inVirginia as of January 1, 2007

On motion of Senator Cuccinelli, the reading of the amendment was waived.

On motion of Senator Cuccinelli, the amendment was agreed to.

On motion of Senator Norment, the bill was ordered to be engrossed and read by title the third time.

S.B. 1423 (one thousand four hundred twenty-three), on motion of Senator Stolle, was rereferred tothe Committee for Courts of Justice.

SENATE BILLS ON FIRST READING

Senator Norment moved that the Rules be suspended and the first reading of the titles of the followingSenate bills as required by Article IV, Section 11, of the Constitution, be dispensed with:

S.B. 733 (seven hundred thirty-three). S.B. 749 (seven hundred forty-nine). S.B. 778 (seven hundred seventy-eight). S.B. 779 (seven hundred seventy-nine). S.B. 784 (seven hundred eighty-four). S.B. 786 (seven hundred eighty-six). S.B. 803 (eight hundred three). S.B. 809 (eight hundred nine). S.B. 836 (eight hundred thirty-six). S.B. 870 (eight hundred seventy). S.B. 898 (eight hundred ninety-eight). S.B. 949 (nine hundred forty-nine). S.B. 987 (nine hundred eighty-seven). S.B. 1098 (one thousand ninety-eight). S.B. 1128 (one thousand one hundred twenty-eight). S.B. 1149 (one thousand one hundred forty-nine). S.B. 1168 (one thousand one hundred sixty-eight). S.B. 1207 (one thousand two hundred seven). S.B. 1208 (one thousand two hundred eight). S.B. 1321 (one thousand three hundred twenty-one). S.B. 1332 (one thousand three hundred thirty-two). S.B. 1337 (one thousand three hundred thirty-seven). S.B. 1342 (one thousand three hundred forty-two). S.B. 1350 (one thousand three hundred fifty). S.B. 1386 (one thousand three hundred eighty-six). S.B. 1389 (one thousand three hundred eighty-nine). S.B. 1422 (one thousand four hundred twenty-two).


S.B. 743 (seven hundred forty-three). S.B. 867 (eight hundred sixty-seven). S.B. 1103 (one thousand one hundred three). S.B. 1167 (one thousand one hundred sixty-seven). S.B. 1379 (one thousand three hundred seventy-nine). S.B. 1394 (one thousand three hundred ninety-four). S.B. 1419 (one thousand four hundred nineteen).





On motion of Senator Norment, the following Senate bills were passed by for the day:

S.B. 733 (seven hundred thirty-three). S.B. 749 (seven hundred forty-nine). S.B. 778 (seven hundred seventy-eight). S.B. 779 (seven hundred seventy-nine). S.B. 784 (seven hundred eighty-four). S.B. 786 (seven hundred eighty-six). S.B. 803 (eight hundred three). S.B. 809 (eight hundred nine). S.B. 836 (eight hundred thirty-six). S.B. 870 (eight hundred seventy). S.B. 898 (eight hundred ninety-eight). S.B. 949 (nine hundred forty-nine). S.B. 987 (nine hundred eighty-seven). S.B. 1098 (one thousand ninety-eight). S.B. 1128 (one thousand one hundred twenty-eight). S.B. 1149 (one thousand one hundred forty-nine). S.B. 1168 (one thousand one hundred sixty-eight). S.B. 1207 (one thousand two hundred seven). S.B. 1208 (one thousand two hundred eight). S.B. 1321 (one thousand three hundred twenty-one). S.B. 1332 (one thousand three hundred thirty-two). S.B. 1337 (one thousand three hundred thirty-seven). S.B. 1342 (one thousand three hundred forty-two). S.B. 1350 (one thousand three hundred fifty). S.B. 1386 (one thousand three hundred eighty-six). S.B. 1389 (one thousand three hundred eighty-nine). S.B. 1422 (one thousand four hundred twenty-two). S.B. 743 (seven hundred forty-three). S.B. 867 (eight hundred sixty-seven). S.B. 1103 (one thousand one hundred three).


S.B. 1167 (one thousand one hundred sixty-seven). S.B. 1379 (one thousand three hundred seventy-nine). S.B. 1394 (one thousand three hundred ninety-four). S.B. 1419 (one thousand four hundred nineteen).

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION ON THIRD READING

S.J.R. 340 (three hundred forty) was read by title the third time.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 340

Proposing an amendment to Section 6 of Article X of the Constitution of Virginia, relating to property taxexemptions, including a partial exemption from taxation for certain motor vehicles.

RESOLVED by the Senate, the House of Delegates concurring, a majority of the members elected toeach house agreeing, That the following amendment to the Constitution of Virginia be, and the samehereby is, proposed and referred to the General Assembly at its first regular session held after the nextgeneral election of members of the House of Delegates for its concurrence in conformity with theprovisions of Section 1 of Article XII of the Constitution of Virginia, namely:

Amend Section 6 of Article X of the Constitution of Virginia as follows:

ARTICLE X TAXATION AND FINANCE

Section 6. Exempt property.

(a) Except as otherwise provided in this Constitution, the following property and no other shall beexempt from taxation, State and local, including inheritance taxes:

(1) Property owned directly or indirectly by the Commonwealth or any political subdivision thereof,and obligations of the Commonwealth or any political subdivision thereof exempt by law.

(2) Real estate and personal property owned and exclusively occupied or used by churches orreligious bodies for religious worship or for the residences of their ministers.

(3) Private or public burying grounds or cemeteries, provided the same are not operated for profit.

(4) Property owned by public libraries or by institutions of learning not conducted for profit, so longas such property is primarily used for literary, scientific, or educational purposes or purposes incidentalthereto. This provision may also apply to leasehold interests in such property as may be provided bygeneral law.

(5) Intangible personal property, or any class or classes thereof, as may be exempted in whole or inpart by general law.

(6) Property used by its owner for religious, charitable, patriotic, historical, benevolent, cultural, orpublic park and playground purposes, as may be provided by classification or designation by an ordinanceadopted by the local governing body and subject to such restrictions and conditions as provided by generallaw.


(7) Land subject to a perpetual easement permitting inundation by water as may be exempted in wholeor in part by general law.

(b) The General Assembly may by general law authorize the governing body of any county, city,town, or regional government to provide for the exemption from local property taxation, or a portionthereof, within such restrictions and upon such conditions as may be prescribed, of real estate and personalproperty designed for continuous habitation owned by, and occupied as the sole dwelling of, persons notless than sixty-five years of age or persons permanently and totally disabled as established by general lawwho are deemed by the General Assembly to be bearing an extraordinary tax burden on said property inrelation to their income and financial worth.

(c) Except as to property of the Commonwealth, the General Assembly by general law may restrictor condition, in whole or in part, but not extend, any or all of the above exemptions.

(d) The General Assembly may define as a separate subject of taxation any property, including realor personal property, equipment, facilities, or devices, used primarily for the purpose of abating orpreventing pollution of the atmosphere or waters of the Commonwealth or for the purpose of transferringor storing solar energy, and by general law may allow the governing body of any county, city, town, orregional government to exempt or partially exempt such property from taxation, or by general law maydirectly exempt or partially exempt such property from taxation.

(e) The General Assembly may define as a separate subject of taxation household goods, personaleffects and tangible farm property and products, and by general law may allow the governing body of anycounty, city, town, or regional government to exempt or partially exempt such property from taxation, orby general law may directly exempt or partially exempt such property from taxation.

(f) Exemptions of property from taxation as established or authorized hereby shall be strictlyconstrued; provided, however, that all property exempt from taxation on the effective date of this sectionshall continue to be exempt until otherwise provided by the General Assembly as herein set forth.

(g) The General Assembly may by general law authorize any county, city, town, or regionalgovernment to impose a service charge upon the owners of a class or classes of exempt property forservices provided by such governments.

(h) The General Assembly may by general law authorize the governing body of any county, city,town, or regional government to provide for a partial exemption from local real property taxation, withinsuch restrictions and upon such conditions as may be prescribed, (i) of real estate whose improvements,by virtue of age and use, have undergone substantial renovation, rehabilitation or replacement or (ii) ofreal estate with new structures and improvements in conservation, redevelopment, or rehabilitation areas.

(i) The General Assembly may by general law allow the governing body of any county, city, or townto exempt or partially exempt from taxation any generating equipment installed after December thirty-one,nineteen hundred seventy-four, for the purpose of converting from oil or natural gas to coal or to wood,wood bark, wood residue, or to any other alternate energy source for manufacturing, and any co-generationequipment installed since such date for use in manufacturing.

(j) The General Assembly may by general law allow the governing body of any county, city, or townto have the option to exempt or partially exempt from taxation any business, occupational or professionallicense or any merchants’ capital, or both.


(k) The General Assembly [ shall may ] by general law [ authorize allow ] the governing body of anycounty, city, or town to provide for the exemption or partial exemption from local property taxation, withinsuch restrictions and upon such conditions as may be prescribed, of motor vehicles owned or leased byany member of the armed forces serving in an area of active military conflict.

S.J.R. 340, on motion of Senator Devolites Davis, was agreed to.




SENATE JOINT RESOLUTIONS ON FIRST READING

Senator Norment moved that the Rules be suspended and the first reading of the titles of the followingSenate joint resolutions be waived:

S.J.R. 308 (three hundred eight). S.J.R. 324 (three hundred twenty-four). S.J.R. 326 (three hundred twenty-six). S.J.R. 327 (three hundred twenty-seven). S.J.R. 329 (three hundred twenty-nine). S.J.R. 332 (three hundred thirty-two). S.J.R. 333 (three hundred thirty-three). S.J.R. 334 (three hundred thirty-four). S.J.R. 335 (three hundred thirty-five). S.J.R. 343 (three hundred forty-three). S.J.R. 347 (three hundred forty-seven). S.J.R. 361 (three hundred sixty-one). S.J.R. 365 (three hundred sixty-five). S.J.R. 366 (three hundred sixty-six). S.J.R. 372 (three hundred seventy-two). S.J.R. 374 (three hundred seventy-four). S.J.R. 375 (three hundred seventy-five). S.J.R. 377 (three hundred seventy-seven). S.J.R. 378 (three hundred seventy-eight). S.J.R. 380 (three hundred eighty). S.J.R. 382 (three hundred eighty-two). S.J.R. 385 (three hundred eighty-five). S.J.R. 390 (three hundred ninety). S.J.R. 394 (three hundred ninety-four). S.J.R. 395 (three hundred ninety-five). S.J.R. 401 (four hundred one). S.J.R. 404 (four hundred four). S.J.R. 418 (four hundred eighteen). S.J.R. 419 (four hundred nineteen). S.J.R. 420 (four hundred twenty).


S.J.R. 445 (four hundred forty-five). S.J.R. 446 (four hundred forty-six). S.J.R. 354 (three hundred fifty-four).





On motion of Senator Norment, the following Senate joint resolutions were passed by for the day:

S.J.R. 308 (three hundred eight). S.J.R. 324 (three hundred twenty-four). S.J.R. 326 (three hundred twenty-six). S.J.R. 327 (three hundred twenty-seven). S.J.R. 329 (three hundred twenty-nine). S.J.R. 332 (three hundred thirty-two). S.J.R. 333 (three hundred thirty-three). S.J.R. 334 (three hundred thirty-four). S.J.R. 335 (three hundred thirty-five). S.J.R. 343 (three hundred forty-three). S.J.R. 347 (three hundred forty-seven). S.J.R. 361 (three hundred sixty-one). S.J.R. 365 (three hundred sixty-five). S.J.R. 366 (three hundred sixty-six). S.J.R. 372 (three hundred seventy-two). S.J.R. 374 (three hundred seventy-four). S.J.R. 375 (three hundred seventy-five). S.J.R. 377 (three hundred seventy-seven). S.J.R. 378 (three hundred seventy-eight). S.J.R. 380 (three hundred eighty). S.J.R. 382 (three hundred eighty-two). S.J.R. 385 (three hundred eighty-five). S.J.R. 390 (three hundred ninety). S.J.R. 394 (three hundred ninety-four). S.J.R. 395 (three hundred ninety-five). S.J.R. 401 (four hundred one). S.J.R. 404 (four hundred four). S.J.R. 418 (four hundred eighteen). S.J.R. 419 (four hundred nineteen). S.J.R. 420 (four hundred twenty). S.J.R. 445 (four hundred forty-five). S.J.R. 446 (four hundred forty-six). S.J.R. 354 (three hundred fifty-four).


SENATE RESOLUTION ON FIRST READING

S.R. 39 (thirty-nine) was read by title the first time.

INTRODUCTION OF LEGISLATION

Pursuant to the provisions of House Joint Resolution No. 577 and Senate Rule 26 (g), Senator Stolleintroduced a joint resolution; subsequently, the following was presented and laid on the Clerk’s Desk:

S.J.R. 488. Commending Phillip Earl Morris, Jr.Patrons--Stolle and Norment; Delegates: Barlow and Purkey

HONORARY ADJOURNMENT

Senator Obenshain addressed the Senate in memory of former Senator William A. Truban.

Senator Obenshain requested that when the Senate adjourns today, it adjourn in memory of formerSenator William A. Truban.

OTHER BUSINESS

On motion of Senator Norment, a leave of absence for the day was granted Senator Hawkins onaccount of pressing personal business.

On motion of Senator Chichester, the Senate, in memory of former Senator William A. Truban,adjourned until tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. Pursuant to Rule 21 (d)ii, the Clerk was ordered to receive thecommittee reports.

COMMITTEE REPORTS

The following bills, having been considered by the committee in session, were reported by SenatorWampler from the Committee on Commerce and Labor:

S.B. 1031 (one thousand thirty-one) with substitute. S.B. 1084 (one thousand eighty-four) with substitute. S.B. 1306 (one thousand three hundred six) with substitute. S.B. 1351 (one thousand three hundred fifty-one) with substitute. S.B. 1362 (one thousand three hundred sixty-two) with substitute. S.B. 1396 (one thousand three hundred ninety-six) with amendments. S.B. 1416 (one thousand four hundred sixteen) with substitute.

The following bills, having been considered by the committee in session, were reported by SenatorStolle from the Committee for Courts of Justice:

S.B. 781 (seven hundred eighty-one) with substitute. S.B. 945 (nine hundred forty-five). S.B. 948 (nine hundred forty-eight) with amendments. S.B. 1067 (one thousand sixty-seven). S.B. 1068 (one thousand sixty-eight) with substitute. S.B. 1127 (one thousand one hundred twenty-seven) with amendment. S.B. 1129 (one thousand one hundred twenty-nine) with substitute.


S.B. 1130 (one thousand one hundred thirty) with amendments. S.B. 1192 (one thousand one hundred ninety-two) with substitute. S.B. 1203 (one thousand two hundred three) with substitute. S.B. 1293 (one thousand two hundred ninety-three). S.B. 1294 (one thousand two hundred ninety-four) with substitute. S.B. 1296 (one thousand two hundred ninety-six) with substitute. S.B. 1357 (one thousand three hundred fifty-seven) with substitute. S.B. 1397 (one thousand three hundred ninety-seven).

The following bill, having been considered by the committee in session, was reported by SenatorNorment from the Committee on Rules:

S.B. 1331 (one thousand three hundred thirty-one) with substitute.

William T. BollingPresident of the Senate

Susan Clarke SchaarClerk of the Senate

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2007 - hodcap.state.va.us

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