Walker and Republican legislative leaders have said they expect to win in court and do not plan to
vote on the bill again.
After the conference committee produces a reconciled version of the bill, the House and Senate
vote on the bill again, but this time on a bill that is identical in both chambers.
Not exact matches
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has yet
again delayed a
vote on the Senate's controversial health care
bill — this time, because Arizona Sen. John McCain is recovering from surgery (and without him, there aren't enough
votes to pass the legislation).
Brown was reported to be looking for a way out of this impasse: the Telegraph claimed that «the Cabinet revolt has forced him to think
again» and that «One solution now being considered is giving MPs the option of abstaining in the key
vote on the
Bill»: but, «Some staunch Catholic MPs say even being allowed to abstain is not enough and instead want to be free to
vote against the
Bill, or amend it to remove somemeasures».
They're now
voting again on the
bill's second reading.
«
Again, if the evaluation
bill — well, it's really the disclosure
bill — is not
voted on the governor has indicated that a drop dead date is not more than a few months away.»
The Legislature will be asked once
again to
vote on an emergency spending
bill to keep the state afloat.»
Representative John Katko, who
voted «yes»
on the tax
bill, says he isn't concerned about having to
vote again.
He also broke with Gov. Andrew Cuomo, calling
again for an immediate
vote on a marriage equality
bill, arguing that voters have a right to know where their elected officials stand.
Sen. Stewart Cousins would be wise to recall what she said just three short years ago, when she explained that «the [Reproductive Health Act] hasn't come
on the floor because it doesn't have the
votes to pass... I think it's really too important to put a
bill out there,
again, that for whatever reason, fails.»
At the committee level, the
votes were 15 -2-1
on both
bills, with Williams
again voting no
on MIH, Bronx Councilman Andy Cohen
voted no
on ZQA, Brooklyn Councilwoman Inez Barron
voting no
on both, and Manhattan Councilwoman Rosie Mendez abstaining
on both.
Assemblyman David DiPietro (R - East Aurora), stoked the controversy
again yesterday in a video posted
on Facebook, saying he would
vote against two budget
bills because they contain two provisions that, in his view, fund the SAFE Act:
[31] The third attempt to repeal the measure met
again with failure when the Senate Education Committee
voted 3 - 2 to defer the
bill on May 1, 2013.
[6]
Votes in the U.S. House of Representatives
on this
bill and
on the United States National Health Care Act, an alternative that would establish a national, universal single - payer health insurance, were previously expected in September 2009 [7] and
again in October 2009, before the actual November 2009
vote took place.
Even If the pension stripping
bill is passed this year by both houses, the Legislature would have to pass it
again in 2017 before voters could
vote on the constitutional amendment.
«The section of FOIL covering the Legislature, in effect, keeps everything closed,
again with a few exceptions, like
votes on bills or minutes for committee meetings.
A marked - up version of that
bill cleared the Senate HELP Committee last month,
again on a party - line
vote, although it's unlikely to attract the sixty
votes needed to avoid a fatal filibuster
on the Senate floor.
Each chamber will now have three members negotiate a conference report, which is the final legislation both chambers will
again vote on and must approve before the
bill heads to the Governor.
Tennessee made a bid (
again) to become the nation's most socially conservative state by
voting on bills regarding school prayer, sex education, climate change and abortion.
Bills were dropped, heard, amended,
voted on, heard
again,
voted on again, and either made it all the way through the process, or -LSB-...]
The legislation is in conference, which means each chamber will now have three members negotiate a conference report, which is the final legislation both chambers will
again vote on and must approve before the
bill heads to the Governor.
The differences in the House and Senate
bills will need to be reconciled and the House and Senate will need to
vote again on a
bill they agree
on before anything can become law.
Industry veterans know that many of these issues crop up
again and
again; whether a
bill dies in committee or is
voted down
on the Senate floor, it can just easily return for consideration in the future.
But while Congress is spending its time
on more pressing issues, like
voting to «overturn» Obamacare (
again, and
again) or passing restrictive abortion
bills, the non-elite schools will just keep cranking out lawyers with no lawyering skills and few job prospects.
The Senate will continue with its
vote Tuesday, and the House will
vote again on Wednesday, Dec. 20, once the
bill is amended and
voted on by the Senate.