Utah Association of REALTORS® Voting Record
2000 LEGISLATIVE SESSION

H.B. 45—TELEPHONE SOLICITATION REGULATION; This bill would have prohibited all individuals, businesses, charities, and

non-profits from making telephone calls without first checking an extensive no–call list. The list was to be sold to the public from the state annually. (Oppose) [House Journal 1733]

 

H.B. 54—OLENE WALKER HOUSING TRUST FUND; This bill provided for the appropriation of money from the general fund to the trust fund for affordable housing. (Support) [House Journal 1654; Senate Journal 1307]

 

H.B. 87—CORPORATE FRANCHISE AND INCOME TAX AND INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX CREDITS FOR LOW-INCOME HOUSING; This bill provided an extension of tax credits to benefit low-income housing. (Support) [House Journal 854; Senate Journal 1701]

 

H.B. 107—UTAH RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE PRACTICES ACT; This bill creates a mortgage industry regulatory commission, and delineates prohibited loan practices. (Support) [House Journal 1619; Senate Journal 1533]

 

H.B. 116—SUBDIVISION OF LAND AMENDMENTS; This bill clarifies provisions relating to the subdividing of land. (Support) [House Journal 1387; Senate Journal 1692]

 

H.B. 117—INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX – ESTIMATED TAX PAYMENTS AND USE OF REVENUES FOR EDUCATION; This bill would have mandated quarterly estimated income tax payments. (Oppose) [House Journal 1468]

 

H.B. 264—INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR CONDOMINIUMS; This bill makes the approval process easier for condominium property managers. (Support) [House Journal 958; Senate Journal 1512]

 

H.B. 300—PROVIDING NOTICE OF DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX; This bill grants counties the option of sending notice by mail. (Support) [House Journal 1027;  Senate Journal 1670]

 

H.B. 345—UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE AMENDMENTS; This bill reduces the social unemployment tax for most businesses by 50%. (Support) [House Journal 1658; Senate Journal 1619]

 

S.B. 17—MINIMUM SCHOOL LEVY MODIFICATIONS; This bill would have permitted a doubling of property taxes. (Oppose) [Senate Journal 578]

 

S.B. 27—PROCUREMENT CODE REQUIREMENTS OF HEALTH CARE BENEFITS; This bill would have mandated health insurance for

all businesses with government contracts. (Oppose) [Senate Journal 1166]

 

S.B. 42—RENTAL APPLICATION FEES; This bill would have allowed landlords to charge a fee with an application for rental. (Support) [Senate Journal 999]

 

S.B. 242—ANNEXATION OF UNINCORPORATED AREAS; This bill allows cities to annex under certain circumstances. (Support) [House Journal 1761; Senate Journal 999]

The following voting record attaches a numerical value to each bill listed. That number reflects both the importance of the bill and the level of effort expended by the UAR in lobbying on behalf of the bill. A vote supporting our position gets the full listed value, whereas a vote against
our position gets the equivalent negative value. Those not voting receive zero points for the missed bill.

SENATE

Name

HB 54
(6)
HB 87
(2)
HB 107
(10)
HB 116
(4)
HB 264
(2)
HB 300
(3)
HB 345
(8)
SB 17
(10)
SB 27
(2)
SB 42
(10)
SB 242
(2)
SCORE
(59)

 Allen, Ed

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

-10

-2

-10

2

15/59 25%

Allen, Ron

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

-10

-2

-10

2

9/59   15%

Beattie

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

-2

10

2

55/59 93%

Blackham

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

2

10

2

59/59 100%

Davis

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

-10

-2

-10

2

9/59 15%

Dmitrich

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

-10

-2

-10

2

9/59 15%

Evans, B.

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

10

2

10

2

53/59 90%

Evans, M.

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

-10

-2

10

0

35/59 60%

Hale

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

-10

-2

-10

2

9/59 15%

Hellewell

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

2

10

0

57/59 97%

Hillyard

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

-2

10

2

55/59 93%

Howell

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

-10

-2

-10

-2

5/59  8%

Hull

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

-10

-2

-10

-2

5/59  8%

Jones

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

-10

2

-10

2

19/59 32%

Julander

6

2

10

4

2

-3

0

-10

-2

-10

2

1/59  2%

Knudson

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

-2

10

2

55/59 93%

Mansell

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

-2

10

2

55/59 93%

Mayne

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

-10

-2

-10

2

9/59 15%

Montgomery

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

-2

10

2

55/59 93%

Muhlestein

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

2

10

2

59/59 100%

Nielson

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

2

-10

2

39/59 66%

Peterson

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

-10

-2

-10

2

29/59 49%

Poulton

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

-2

10

2

55/59 93%

Spencer

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

2

10

2

659/59 100%

Steele

6

2

10

4

2

3

0

-10

-2

10

0

27/59 46%

Stephenson

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

10

0

10

2

51/59 86%

Suazo

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

-10

-2

-10

2

9/15 15%

Valentine

6

2

10

4

2

-3

8

10

0

10

2

51/59 86%

Waddoups

6

2

10

4

2

3

8

10

2

10

2

59/59 100%

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Name

HB
45

(10)

HB
54

(6)

HB
87

(2)

HB
107

(10)

HB
116

(4)

HB
117

(8)

HB
264

(2)

HB 300

(9)

HB
345

(8)

SB 242

(2)

RECORD
(A, NV)

 Adair

10

6

2

10

4

8

2

9

8

2

61/61 100%

Alexander

10

6

2

10

4

0

2

0

8

2

44/61 72%

Allen, S.

10

6

2

10

4

-8

2

9

8

2

45/61 74%

Anderson

-10

6

2

10

4

-8

2

-9

8

2

7/61  11%

Arent

0

6

2

10

4

-8

2

-9

8

2

17/61 28%

Baca

0

6

2

10

4

-8

2

-9

8

2

17/61 28%

Beck

-10

6

2

10

4

-8

2

9

8

0

23/61 38%

Becker

-10

6

2

10

4

-8

2

9

8

2

25/61 41%

Bennion

10

6

0

10

4

-8

2

9

8

-2

39/61 64%

Bigelow

-10

6

2

10

4

-8

2

9

8

2

25/61 41%

Biskupski

-10

6

2

10

4

-8

2

9

8

2

25/61 41%

Bourdeaux

-10

6

2

10

4

-8

2

9

8

2

25/61 41%

Bowman

-10

0

2

10

4

8

2

0

0

2

18/61 30%

Bradshaw

-10

6

2

10