HB 54
Revising laws related to missing persons reports
Sponsor: Rae Peppers
Bill text: As enrolled
Became Law
Bill Process
Date
Action
Body
Floor vote
GOP Caucus
Dem. Caucus
Intro
12/11/18
Introduced
House Floor
→Cmt
12/15/18
Referred to Committee
(H) Judiciary
1st
1/7/19
First Reading
(H) Judiciary
Hear
1/30/19
Hearing
(H) Judiciary
✓Cmt
2/5/19
Committee Executive Action--Bill Passed
(H) Judiciary
→Floor
2/5/19
Committee Report--Bill Passed
(H) Judiciary
→Sen
2/9/19
Transmitted to Senate
House Floor
1st
2/11/19
First Reading
Senate Floor
→Cmt
2/11/19
Referred to Committee
(S) Judiciary
Hear
2/20/19
Hearing
(S) Judiciary
↓Cmt
3/8/19
Tabled in Committee
(S) Judiciary
↑
3/14/19
Taken from Table in Committee
(S) Judiciary
ΔCmt
3/14/19
Committee Executive Action--Bill Concurred as Amended
(S) Judiciary
→Floor
3/14/19
Committee Report--Bill Concurred as Amended
(S) Judiciary
↩House
4/5/19
Returned to House with Amendments
Senate Floor
→Conf
4/10/19
Conference Committee Appointed
House Floor
→Conf
4/11/19
Conference Committee Appointed
(S) Conference
Hear
4/15/19
Hearing
(S) Conference
Conf
4/15/19
Conference Committee Report Received
(S) Conference
Conf
4/16/19
Conference Committee Report Received
(S) Conference
→Gov
5/1/19
Transmitted to Governor
House Floor
✓Gov
5/3/19
Signed by Governor
Governor
LAW
5/3/19
Chapter Number Assigned
Staff
Note: Coloring in the vote outcome column does not currently account for votes that require more than a simple majority to pass. Putting a constitutional amendment before voters, for example, takes approval from two-thirds of lawmakers across both houses. Additionally, bills that authorize state debt must pass with two-thirds supermajorities in each legislative chamber.
Data: The official bill page in the Montana LAWS system.