State Affairs (Senate)
Cannibalism
CANNIBALISM – Amends existing law to provide that certain actions shall be considered cannibalism.

RS31078 / H0522

This legislation expands the definition of cannibalism to include providing flesh or blood to another human being without their knowledge or consent.

This legislation causes no additional expenditure of funds at the state or local level of government, nor does it cause an increase or decrease in revenue for state or local government therefore the legislation has no fiscal impact.

Bill Events
Date Description
02/08 Introduced, read first time, referred to JRA for Printing
02/09 Reported Printed and Referred to State Affairs
02/19 Reported out of Committee, Returned to the Desk for re-referral
02/19 Referred to Judiciary, Rules & Administration
03/04 Reported out of Committee with Do Pass Recommendation, Filed for Second Reading
03/05 Read second time; Filed for Third Reading
03/06 U.C. to hold place on third reading calendar one legislative day; objection
03/07 Read Third Time in Full – PASSED - 62-5-3
AYES – Alfieri, Allgood, Andrus, Barbieri, Blanksma, Bundy, Cannon, Cheatum, Clow, Cornilles, Crane(12), Crane(13), Dixon(1), Dixon(24), Durrant, Ehardt, Ehlers, Erickson, Furniss, Galaviz, Gallagher, Gannon, Garner, Green, Handy, Hawkins, Healey, Hill, Holtzclaw, Horman, Kingsley, Lambert, Lanting, Manwaring, Mathias(Church), Mendive, Mickelsen, Miller, Mitchell, Monks, Necochea, Nelsen, Palmer, Petzke, Pickett, Price, Raybould, Raymond, Redman, Roberts, Rubel, Sauter, Scott, Shepherd, Skaug, Tanner, Weber, Wisniewski, Wroten, Yamamoto, Young, Mr. Speaker
NAYS – Achilles, Berch, Burns, Chew(Schmick), McCann
Absent – Boyle, Vander Woude, Wheeler
Floor Sponsor - Scott
Title apvd - to Senate
03/08 Received from the House passed; filed for first reading
03/08 Introduced, read first time; referred to: State Affairs
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