The AARP Florida 2022 Voting Record
2022 Report and Voting Record on Legislative Issues
Table of Contents Introduction
AARP's Vision A society in which all people live with dignity and purpose, and fulfill their goals and dreams.
4
Florida Legislators
6-11
Budget Bills
13
HB 5001 - General Appropriations Act
Health & Supportive Services Bills
AARP's Mission Empower people to choose how they live as they age.
HB 1239 & SB 804 - Nursing Homes
18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 36 38 38 39 40 40 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 56 58 58 60 62 64 66
HB 539 & SB 1324 - Nursing Home Financial Reporting HB 469 & SB 718 - Patient Care in Health Care Facilities HB 459 & SB 730 - Step-therapy Protocols
SB 806 & HB 475 - Alzheimer's Disease and Related Forms of Dementia
SB 312 & HB 17 - Telehealth
HB 855 & SB 1258 - Managed Care Plan Performance SB 836 & HB 1403 - Medication Technicians SB 1572 & HB 1507 - Dementia-related Staff Training
Special Thanks to AARP Florida's Advocacy Team & Staff:
SB 330 - Medicaid Modernization SB 296 & HB 1527 - Health Care Expenses
SB 1028 - End-state Renal Disease Facility Emergency Planning SB 1734 - Resident Care in Nursing Home Facilities SB 414 - Family Caregiver Certified Nursing Assistant Program HB 1099 & SB 1026 - Living Organ Donors in Insurance Policies SB 1950 & HB 7047 - Statewide Medicaid Managed Care Program SB 988 & HB 987 - In-person visitation
Nick Mayor Legislative Advocacy Intern
Zayne Smith Associate State Director of Advocacy
Laura Cantwell Associate State Director of Advocacy and Outreach Ivonne Fernández Associate State Director of Multicultural Advocacy
Consumer Protection Bills
HB 1349 & SB 1710 - Guardianship Data Transparency HB 1119 & SB 1408 - Grandparent Visitation Rights
HB 749 & SB 1292 - Fraud Prevention SB 7036 & HB 789 - Lifeline Services
Jack McRay Advocacy Manager
SB 228 & HB 101 - Resiliency Energy Environment Florida Programs
HB 1095 & SB 1564 - Telephone Solicitation SB 736 & HB 583 - Construction Defect Claims
Jamie Champion Director of Communications Julie Brown Business Operations Analyst
SB 1032 - Guardianship
SB 262 & HB 6011 - Recovery of Damages in Claim for Medical Negligence
SB 284 - Fraudulent Proof of Vaccination SB 1762 - Solicitation of Nonmedical Services
Livable Communities Bills
Jeff Johnson State Director
HB 105 & SB 224 - Regulation of Smoking by Counties and Municipalities
HB 7063 & SB 144 - Identification Cards HB 1543 & SB 1800 - Broadband Infrastrucure
Donna Ginn State President
HB 13 - Property Tax Exemptions For Widows, Widowers, or Blind Persons
Appendices
Introduction
Dear Reader,
2022 Legislative Bill Statistics
The 2022 Regular Legislative Session was defined by notable, sweeping legislation that will have far- reaching effects on our state’s nursing home residents, long-term care system and guardianship system, just to name a few. You can watch our breakdown of 2022 Session highlights on Facebook, facebook.com/ aarpfl. The annual gathering of legislators in Tallahassee largely focused on efforts unrelated to AARP priorities. Lawmakers did not address issues such as affordable housing, the healthcare workforce shortage or the troubled property insurance system but approved culture war bills and other controversial legislation. During the 60-day session, legislators filed 1,753 general bills, of which 238 passed. Florida passed the largest-ever state budget, at $112 billion. As always, AARP Florida showed up as a wise friend and fierce defender in your corner advocating on topics that matter most to the 50+ in the Sunshine State. Our team could be found walking the halls of the state capitol, testifying in committee meetings and taking a stance on critical issues on behalf of older adults. Even with all the distractions, Floridians 50+ saw some big wins. These include nursing home financial reporting standards, telehealth practice standards, Alzheimer’s disease education and public awareness, grandparent visitation rights, regulation of smoking, identification cards and budget increases for home and community based services. For more than a decade, AARP Florida has provided the Legislative Voting Record to capture the most important information and highlight voting results on legislation that may impact your family and loved ones. We’re proud to present the 2022 AARP Florida Legislative Voting Record so you can see how your elected officials are voting on behalf of their constituents across the state. What’s new this year? We’ve refreshed the publication design to make it even more user-friendly, optimized for readability and packed with helpful infographics. We invite you to explore the Legislative Voting Record and get familiar with how these new laws might impact you. AARP Florida, with nearly 3 million members, is making a difference for older Floridians, but we can’t do it without you. If you would like to join us in these efforts, contact the AARP Florida State Office by calling (866) 595-7678 or send an email to flaarp@aarp.org. There are wonderful opportunities to volunteer around the state – you don’t have to be in Tallahassee to make your voice heard.
GENERAL BILLS
1,753
238
Passed
Filed
BILLS AARP NOTICED
Bills passed that AARP noticed 21
Issues represented by bills 36
67 Individual bills
AARP INTEREST AREAS REPRESENTED BY BILLS:
*The information contained in this document is current as of June 8, 2022.
AARP is the nation’s largest nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to empowering older adults to choose how they live as they age. With nearly 38 million members and offices in every state, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, AARP works to strengthen communities and advocate for what matters most to families – with a focus on health security, financial stability and personal fulfillment.
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17
13
Health & Human Services
Consumer Protection
Livable Communities
www.aarp.org/flvotingrecord2022
© 2022 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
4
5
Florida State Senate Districts 2016 - 2022
2022 Florida Senate
Name
DistrictAARP members Elected Term Out Background
Albritton, Ben Ausley, Loranne Baxley, Dennis Bean, Aaron Berman, Lori Book, Lauren
26 84,438 2018 2026 FL House 2010-18, Agribusiness Owner 52,270 2020 2028 FL House 2000-08, 16-20, Attorney 12 143,182 2016 2026 FL House 2000-07, 10-16, Funeral Director 3 31 79,883 2018 2026 FL House 2010-18, Attorney 32 54,093 2016 2026 Founder/CEO Lauren's Kids 21 97,458 2020 2028 FL House 2010-18, Insurance & Investments 11 44,434 2016 2024 FL House 2012-26, Business Owner 4 71,114 2012 2022 FL House 2000-08, Businessman & Auctioneer
Boyd, Jim
Bracy, Randolph Bradley, Jennifer Brandes, Jeff Brodeur, Jason Broxson, Doug Burgess, Danny
5
61,909 2020 2028 Attorney
24 80,648 2012 2022 FL House 2010-12, Real Estate
9 1
63,838 2020 2028 FL House 2010-18, President/CEO 57,787 2016 2024 FL House 2010-16, Insurance & Real Estate
20 59,805 2020 2028 FL House 2014-19, Attorney & Army Reserve Officer 18 52,776 2018 2026 FL House 2010-28, Optician/Healthcare Executive 36 21,477 2018 2026 FL House 2012-18, College Administrator
Cruz, Janet
Diaz, Manny Jr. Farmer, Gary, Jr. Gainer, George Garcia, Ileana Gibson, Audrey Gruters, Joe Harrell, Gayle
34 65,683 2016 2026 Attorney
2
58,922 2016 2026 Automobile Dealer
37 33,714 2020 2028 Broadcaster, Radio & TV Personality 53,424 2011 2022 FL House 2002-10, Paralegal & PR Liaison 6
23 125,837 2018 2026 FL House 2016-18, CPA
25 90,349 2018 2026 FL House 2000-08, 10-18, CEO Health IT Strategies 16 82,280 2018 2026 FL House 2006-14, Retired Firefighter 7 104,770 2015 2024 FL House 2012-15, VP at Hutson Companies 35 39,880 2020 2028 FL House 2012-2020, Executive Director 17 96,904 2016 2024 FL House 2008-16, Retired Banking Executive 33 53,205 2022 2030 Elected after session, no votes in 22, CEO
Hooper, Ed
Hutson, Travis Jones, Shevrin
Mayfield, Debbie *Osgood, Rosalind
Passidomo, Kathleen 28 90,979 2016 2026 FL House 2010-16, Attorney Perry, Keith 8
62,362 2016 2026 FL House 2010-16, CEO Perry Roofing Contractors
Pizzo, Jason Polsky, Tina
38 35,253 2018 2026 Attorney
29 82,914 2020 2028 FL House 2018-20, Mediatory & Attorney 30 69,355 2016 2026 FL House 2012-16, Planner & Project Manager
Powell, Bobby Rodrigues, Ray
27 99,997 2020 2028 FL House 2012-20, Director of Interagency Partners Rodriguez, Ana Maria 39 35,910 2020 2028 FL House 2018-20, Senior VP of Miami Realtors Rouson, Darryl 19 57,232 2016 2024 FL House 2008-16, Attorney Simpson, Wilton 10 102,277 2012 2022 Farmer & Entrepreneur Stargel, Kelli 22 82,974 2012 2022 FL House 2008-12, Investment Property Manager Stewart, Linda 13 46,368 2016 2024 FL House 2012-14, Former Insurance Agent Taddeo, Annette 40 37,478 2017 2026 Founder & CEO of LanguageSpeak Torres, Victor, Jr. 15 54,659 2016 2024 FL House 2012-16, Retired NYC Detective Wright, Tom A. 14 89,438 2018 2026 Retired Businessman
After each decennial census the Legislature redraws the districts from which Florida voters elect their state representatives, state senators, and members of the U.S. House of Representatives. Redistricting is the re- drawing of congressional and state legislative districts to adjust for uneven growth rates in different parts of the state. Districts determine which voters participate in which elections. To learn more about this process, visit https://www.floridaredistricting.gov/.
6
7
2022 Florida House of Representatives
2022 Florida House of Representatives
Name
District AARP members Elected Term Out Background
Name
District AARP members Elected Term Out Background
Alexander, Ramon Aloupis, Vance Jr.
Fine, Randy
8
12120 16588 27167 19031 14325 5492 25561 17336 17354 31327 10073 10757 42011 18577 15601 50248 20995 13093 9293 27668 16975 28729 25238 8703 29372 21119 20316 16685 23250 28829 19303 17468 17708 12384 15599 20761
2016 2018 2003 2018 2020 2014 2020 2020 2018 2018 2020 2020 2020 2018 2016 2018 2014 2020 2018 2016 2022 2018 2018 2020 2020 2016 2019 2016 2016 2018 2014 2018 2018 2016 2022 2018 2020 2018 2018
2024 Nonprofit Executive 2026 Non-Profit Executive
53 16 18 77 30 98 54 75 73 33 22 61 42 20 96 35 99 41 64 93 67 59 25 38 36 34 23 58 4 46 72 80 48 14 95 83
30580 24330 19158 19583 32248 19486 20927 39534 46274 43304 8508 67494 36434 13194 23700 16021 20466 29969 18064 9920 32612 24187 29590 23646 17654 37947 26994 17357 25360 39611 26115 16084 9387 35988 23898 19694 11563 19577 13965 33719
2016 2016 2020 2014 2020 2018 2018 2016 2016 2018 2018 2018 2020 2018 2020 2020 2020 2014 2014 2018 2016 2020 2018 2014 2020 2016 2019 2020 2016 2016 2016 2017 2020 2020 2020 2020 2020 2020 2018 2018
2024 Businessman 2024 Electrical Engineer
Fischer, Jason Garrison, Sam
115
Altman, Thad Andrade, Alex
52
2024
2028 Attorney 2022 Attorney
President of Astronauts Memorial Foundation
Geller, Joe
2
2026 Attorney
100
Arrington, Kristen
Giallombardo, Mike
43
2028 Small Business Owner 2022 College Professor 2028 President of an LLC 2028 Assistant Principal 2026 Business Owner
2028 Tech Entrepreneur
Avila, Bryan
Goff-Marcil, Joy Gottlieb, Mike
111
2026 Attorney
Barnaby, Webster Bartleman, Robin
27
2026 Criminal Defense Attorney
Grall, Erin
104
2024 Attorney
Bell, Melony Beltran, Mike
Grant, Michael Gregory, Tommy
56 57
2024 Business Owner
2026 Attorney 2028 Attorney
2026 Attorney 2026 Attorney
Benjamin, Christopher
Grieco, Mike Hage, Brett Harding, Joe Hart, Dianne
107 105
113
Borrero, David Botana, Adam
2028 Construction
2026 Residential Development
76 10 45 74 40 11 94 89 90 69 21 97 13 68 66 63 15 5 88 47
2028 Marina Industry Small Business Owner
2028 Business Owner 2026 Business Owner
Brannan, Chuck III
2026 Retired Chief Investigator 2024 Community Development
Brown, Kamia
Hawkins, Fred Hinson, Yvonne
2028 Education Foundation President
Buchanan, James Burton, Colleen
2026 Real Estate Broker
2028 Educator
Hunschofsky, Christine
2022 Retired
2028 Former Mayor of Parkland, FL
Busatta Cabrera, Demi
Ingoglia, Blaise Jenne, Evan Joseph, Dotie Killebrew, Sam Kostor, Traci LaMarca, Chip Latvala, Chris Learned, Andrew
114 109
2028 Nonprofit Development Director
2022 Homebuilder 2022 Self-Employed
Bush, James III
2026 Retired Teacher
Byrd, Cord
2024 Attorney
108
2026 Attorney 2024 Retired
Campbell, Daryl
2030 Mental Health Therapist 2026 Certified Public Accountant
Caruso, Mike
2028 Marital and Family Law Attorney
Casello, Joseph Chambliss, Kevin
2026 Firefighter
2026 Business Owner
117
2028 Government Aide
2022 Realtor
Chaney, Linda
2028 Marketing and Business Development
2028 Business Owner 2024 Chief Legal Officer
Clemons, Chuck Sr.
Leek, Tom
2024 College Administrator 2028 Corporate Counsel 2024 Former Teacher 2026 Small Business Owner 2022 Marketing Executive 2024 Attorney
Daley, Dan Davis, Tracie Diamond, Ben DiCeglie, Nick
Maggard, Randall Scott
2028 Vice President of Corporation
Maney, Patt
2028 Attorney
Mariano, Amber Massullo, Ralph McClain, Stan McClure, Lawrence McCurdy, Travaris McFarland, Fiona
2024 Real Estate Agent 2024 Dermatologist 2024 Residential Contractor 2026 Business Owner 2028 Legislative Assistant 2028 Navy Reserve Officer 2028 Real Estate Broker
Drake, Brad
Driskell, Fentrice Duggan, Wyman Duran, Nicholas Edmonds, Jervonte
2026 Attorney 2026 Attorney
112
2024 Executive - Health Technology
Melo, Lauren
2030 CEO
Eskamani, Anna Fabricio, Tom
Mooney, Jr., Jim Morales, Daisy Nixon, Angela Omphroy, Anika Overdorf, Toby
2026 State Strategic Advisor
120
2028 Business Owner
103 119
8122 8976
2028 Attorney 2026 Attorney
2028 Retired
Fernandez-Barquin, Juan Fetterhoff, Elizabeth
2028 Higher Education Director
26
25647
2026 Retired Florida Army National Guard
2026 Business Owner
2026 Environmental Consultant
8
9
Florida State House Districts 2012 - 2022
2022 Florida House of Representatives
Name
District AARP members Elected Term Out Background
Payne, Bobby Perez, Daniel
19
20488 11692 32023 21807 23130 20613 41242 6485 25307 13825 32477 10881 38370 28720 37279 18486 17690 8471 29223 28077 50084 13441 21061 29850 30719 35039 21337 20115 19674 25668 28428 30297 18720 28476 11754 21726 18119 21741 12505 18212 29261
2016 2018 2020 2014 2014 2020 2015 2020 2018 2020 2018 2018 2016 2016 2018 2020 2019 2016 2018 2020 2016 2016 2018 2020 2014 2015 2020 2018 2016 2018 2020 2020 2014 2020 2018 2016 2016 2016 2020 2016 2018
2024 Generation & Transmission Utilities
116
2026 Attorney 2028 Attorney 2022 Teacher 2028 Attorney 2024 Attorney 2028 Educator
Persons-Mulicka, Jenna
78 29 50 70 24
Plakon, Scott Plasencia, Rene Rayner, Michele
2022 Business Owner
Renner, Paul
Rizo, Alex
110
Roach, Spencer Robinson, Felicia Robinson, Will Rodriguez, Anthony
79
2026 Judge Advocate
102
2028 Educator
71
2026 Real Estate Attorney 2026 Property Management 2024 Restaurant Owner 2024 Business Owner 2028 Small Business Owner 2028 Natural Gas/Propane Utility 2026 Florida Army National Guard Officer 2024 Executive-Cable, E-Commerce & Publishing
118 106
Rommel, Bob
Roth, Rick
85 32
Sabatini, Anthony Salzman, Michelle Shoaf, Jason Silvers, David Sirois, Tyler Skidmore, Kelly
1 7
87 51 81 91 49 28 82 65 17 44 60 39 84 31 55 62 86 92 9 6
2026 Executive Director 2028 Chief Executive Officer 2024 Community Activist 2026 Business Consultant 2028 Business Owner 2024 Attorney
Slosberg-King, Emily Smith, Carlos Guillermo
Smith, David Snyder, John Sprowls, Chris
2022 Lawyer
Stevenson, Cyndi
2024 Certified Public Accountant
Tant, Allison
2028 Nonprofit Founder
Thompson, Geraldine
2026 Retired College Administrator
Toledo, Jackie Tomkow, Josie Trabulsy, Dana Truenow, Keith Trumbull, Jay Tuck, Kaylee Valdés, Susan Willhite, Matt Williams, Patricia Williamson, Jayer Woodson, Marie Yarborough, Clay
2024 Civil Engineer 2026 Cattle Rancher
2028 Small Business Owner
2028 Agribusiness
2022 Small Business Owner 2028 Real Estate/Land Use Attorney 2026 Practice Administrator
2024 Fire Captain
After each decennial census the Legislature redraws the districts from which Florida voters elect their state representatives, state senators, and members of the U.S. House of Representatives. Redistricting is the re- drawing of congressional and state legislative districts to adjust for uneven growth rates in different parts of the state. Districts determine which voters participate in which elections. To learn more about this process, visit https://www.floridaredistricting.gov/.
2024 Retired Early Learning Director
3
2024 Electrical contractor 2028 Public Administrator 2024 Business Development 2026 Business Owner
101
12 37
Zika, Ardian
10
11
Significant provisions from the General Appropriations Act Include: Statewide Medicaid Managed Care Long term Care (SMMC LTC) SMMC LTC will receive a funding increase of $273.6 M applicable to all Medicaid providers). The program provides LTC services to Medicaid–eligible (i.e., low income) elders and disabled adults who need nursing home level of care. SMMC LTC services may include, among others, adult day care, assisted living, caregiver training, hospice services, medical equipment, respite care and various therapies. The SMMC LTC program has a finite number of slots for eligible service recipients. As of November 29, 2021, 55,263 Medicaid applicants were on waitlists for slots to open. Community Care for the Elderly (CCE) CCE, a non-Medicaid program, will receive an increase of $9 million in funding to serve an additional 1,067 slots. CCE provides community based services to help functionally impaired elders, ages 60+, live in the least restrictive and most cost effective environments to forestall or prevent nursing home placement. CCE services include : adult day care, adult day health care, case management, case aide, chores, companionship, consumable medical supplies , counseling, escort, emergency alert response, emergency home repair, home delivered meals, home health aide, homemaker, home nursing, information and referral, legal assistance, material aid, medical therapeutic services, personal care, respite, shopping assistance, transportation, and other community-based services. Home Care for the Elderly (HCE) HCE did not receive any new funding. HCE provides care in family-type living arrangements for non- Medicaid individuals, ages 60+, who have incomes and assets meeting the Institutional Care Program (ICP) standard and who are at great risk of nursing home placement. HCE has a waitlist of more than 13,000 Floridians. Alzheimer’s Disease Initiative (ADI) ADI services will receive an increase of $12 million to serve 1,029 additional individuals on the statewide waitlist. ADI provides services to individuals with Alzheimer’s disease or other memory disorders and to their families. ADI respite services for families include in home and adult day care, emergency and extended care (up to 30 days) services. Also, the ADI provides support services that include case management, specialized medical equipment and supplies, caregiver counseling and support groups, and caregiver training. Program for All-Inclusive Care (PACE) PACE organizations provide primary care and social, restorative, and supportive services for Medicaid and Medicare eligible individuals ages 55+ who live in PACE service areas. PACE provides flexibility to families, caregivers and professional health care providers in order to meet the clients’ medical and long-term care needs. The state will seek federal approval to serve an additional: 200 slots in Brevard County; 50 slots in Escambia, Okaloosa, and Santa Rosa Counties; 100 slots in Northwest Miami-Dade County; 100 slots in Orange, Osceola, Lake, Sumter, and Seminole counties; 200 slots in the northern two-thirds of Broward County; 150 slots in Hillsborough County; 50 slots in Pinellas County at a total cost of $61,656,549. General Appropriations Act 2022 HB 5001 - General Appropriations Act 2022-2023, and HB 5003 - Implementing the 2022-2023 General Appropriations Act, by House Appropriations Committee. The bills, respectively, are Chapters No. 2022-156 & 157, effective July 1, 2022. The Florida Legislature passed a $112.1 billion budget for fiscal year 2022-2023, which was bolstered by almost $3.5 billion in federal coronavirus relief money and which leaves the state with significant reserves.
Budget
13
Affordable Housing Funds are up $128,525,000 from last year, for a total of $337,725,000. The State Apartment Incentive Loan (SAIL) program will receive $28,250,000 to fund construction or rehabilitation of rental units for older adults, the homeless, and persons with developmental disabilities. The State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) program will receive $209,475,000 for emergency repair, new construction or rehabilitation of homes. The newly created “Hometown Hero Housing Program” will receive $100,000,000. This program will reduce the upfront cost of buying a home for qualified firefighters, police officers, nurses, 911 operators, teachers, paramedics and health care workers. Nursing Home Rate Increase Nursing homes received rate increase funding of $212.8 million. AHCA is required to set Nursing Home employee payment rates which must be a minimum wage of $15/hour. Failure to pay this higher wage may result in civil penalties. Canadian Prescription Drug Importation Program The program will receive $15 million in recurring funds to assist AHCA with administration of the program.
HB 5001 - General Appropriations Act
House Vote on HB 5001
Y Aloupis
Y Altman Y Barnaby Y Benjamin
Y Andrade Y Bartleman
Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
Alexander
Y Avila
Arrington
Y Beltran Y Brannan
Y Borrero
Bell
Y Brown Y Bush Y Casello Y Daley Y Drake
Y Buchanan
Botana Burton
Y Busatta Cabrera
Y Byrd
Y Caruso Y Clemons Y DiCeglie
Y Chambliss
Campbell
Y Davis
Chaney
Y Driskell Y Fabricio Y Fischer
Diamond
Y Duran
Y Eskamani
Duggan
Y Fetterhoff Y Geller Y Grall N Hage Y Hinson Y Joseph Y Latvala Y Maney Y McClure Y Mooney Y Overdorf Y Plakon
Y Fine
Fernandez-Barquin
Y Giallombardo
Y Goff-Marcil
Garrison Gottlieb
Y Grant
Y Gregory
Senate Vote on HB 5001
Y Harding
Y Hart
Grieco
Y Hunschofsky
Y Ingoglia Y Koster
Hawkins
Albritton Berman Bradley Burgess
Y Ausley Y Book Y Brandes
Y Baxley Y Boyd - Brodeur
Y Bean Y Bracy
Y
N Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano Y McCurdy Y Morales Y Payne Y Plasencia
Jenne
-
Y Leek
LaMarca Maggard McClain
Y Broxson Y Farmer Y Gruters Y Jones
Y Y Y
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Cruz
- Diaz
Gainer Harrell
Y Garcia Y Hooper
Y Gibson Y Hutson
Y Nixon Y Perez Y Rayner
Melo
-
Omphroy
Mayfield Polsky Rouson Taddeo
Y Passidomo
Y Perry
Y Pizzo
Y
Persons-Mulicka
- Powell
Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez
-
Y Rizo
Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Renner
Y Simpson
Y Stargel Y Wright
Y Stewart Y VACANT
Y
Y Rodriguez N Salzman Y Skidmore
Y Rommel
Y Roth
Robinson, W.
Y Torres
Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Sabatini
Y Slosberg-King
Y Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
Sirois
Senate Vote on HB 5003
Y Snyder
Y Sprowls Y Toledo Y Trumbull Y Williams
Smith, D.
Albritton Berman Bradley Burgess
Y Ausley Y Book Y Brandes
Y Baxley Y Boyd - Brodeur
Y Bean Y Bracy
Y
Y Thompson Y Truenow
Tant
-
Y Tuck
Trabulsy
Y Willhite
Y Williamson
Valdés
Y Broxson Y Farmer Y Gruters Y Jones
Y Y Y
Y Yarborough
Y Zika
Y VACANT
Woodson
Y Cruz
- Diaz
Gainer Harrell
Y Garcia Y Hooper
Y Gibson Y Hutson
-
Mayfield Polsky Rouson Taddeo
Y Passidomo
Y Perry
Y Pizzo
Y
- Powell
Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez
-
Y Simpson
Y Stargel Y Wright
Y Stewart Y VACANT
Y
Y Torres
14
15
HB 5003 - Implementing the Appropriations Act
Health & Support Services
House Vote on HB 5003
Y Aloupis
Y Altman Y Barnaby Y Benjamin
Y Andrade Y Bartleman
Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
Alexander
Y Avila
Arrington
Y Beltran Y Brannan
Y Borrero
Bell
Y Brown Y Bush Y Casello Y Daley Y Drake
Y Buchanan
Botana Burton
Y Busatta Cabrera
Y Byrd
Y Caruso Y Clemons Y DiCeglie
Y Chambliss
Campbell
Y Davis
Chaney
Y Driskell Y Fabricio Y Fischer
Diamond
Y Duran
Y Eskamani
Duggan
Y Fetterhoff Y Geller Y Grall N Hage Y Hinson Y Joseph Y Latvala Y Maney Y McClure Y Mooney Y Overdorf Y Plakon
Y Fine
Fernandez-Barquin
Y Giallombardo
Y Goff-Marcil
Garrison Gottlieb
Y Grant
Y Gregory
Y Harding
Y Hart
Grieco
Y Hunschofsky
Y Ingoglia Y Koster
Hawkins
N Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano Y McCurdy Y Morales Y Payne Y Plasencia
Jenne
Y Leek
LaMarca Maggard McClain
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Nixon Y Perez Y Rayner
Melo
Omphroy
Persons-Mulicka
Y Rizo
Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Renner
Y Rodriguez N Salzman Y Skidmore
Y Rommel
Y Roth
Robinson, W.
Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Sabatini
Y Slosberg-King
Y Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
Sirois
Y Snyder
Y Sprowls Y Toledo Y Trumbull Y Williams
Smith, D.
Y Thompson Y Truenow
Tant
Y Tuck
Trabulsy
Y Willhite
Y Williamson
Valdés
Y Yarborough
Y Zika
Y VACANT
Woodson
16
Nursing Homes - PASSED (AARP Opposed)
House Votes on HB 1239 & SB 804
House Bill 1239, by Representative Melo (companion Senate Bill 804, by Senator Albritton). The legislation is Chapter No. 2022-61, effective upon signature of the Governor. Minimum nursing home nursing staffing standards exist to ensure assistance for residents with tasks that are critical to quality health and long-term care. Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA) complete most of these tasks, Activities of Daily Living (ADL), e.g., helping frail and elderly residents with mobility, toileting, cleaning genitals, replacing diapers, getting them out of bed and dressed, personal hygiene, helping them bathe, and turning them in bed. The legislation reduces the minimum nursing home nursing staffing standards and redefines providers of direct care. It reduces the number of hours of required CNA direct care from 2.5 hours to 2 hours per resident per day (a 20% reduction). It replaces CNA staffing hours with direct care hours by non-nursing staff who are not trained to provide direct bedside care (e.g., dietary, therapeutic, and mental health workers) for ADLs. AARP successfully advocated for removal of a provision in the initial legislation, which would have eliminated the mandatory moratorium on new admissions for nursing homes that fail to meet the minimum nursing home nursing and direct care staffing requirements. The legislation also provides for notice to claimants who have an unpaid adverse judgment against a nursing home when such nursing home submits a change of ownership application to the Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA). If AHCA approves the change of ownership, the adverse final judgment becomes the responsibility and liability of the transferee, owner. During the legislative session, the following votes were taken: House Finance & Facilities Subcommitee (2/8); House Health Care Appropriations Subcommitte (2/14); House Health & Human Services (2/23); House Floor (3/4); Senate Health Policy (2/10); Senate Rules (3/1); and Senate Floor (3/7). Senate Votes on SB 804 & HB 1239
Y Aloupis
Y Altman
- Y Y Andrade
Y
Alexander
N Avila
Y Y Barnaby
Y Bartleman
N
Arrington
Y Beltran
Y Benjamin
Y
N Borrero
Y
Bell
Y Y Y Brannan
Y Brown Y Bush Y Casello Y Daley Y Drake
N - N Buchanan
Y Y
Botana Burton
Y Y Busatta Cabrera Y
N Byrd
Y
N Caruso Y Clemons N DiCeglie
Y
Y Chambliss
N
Campbell
Y
- Davis
N Y
Chaney
Y Driskell N Fabricio Y Fischer
N
Diamond
Y Duran
Y - Y Y Eskamani
Y Y
Duggan
Y Fetterhoff
Y Fine
Fernandez-Barquin
Y Y Y Y Geller
N Giallombardo
Y Goff-Marcil
N
Garrison Gottlieb
Y Grall N Hage
Y Grant
Y - Gregory
Y
Y Harding
Y Y Hart
N
Grieco
Y Hinson N Joseph Y Latvala Y Maney Y McClure
N Hunschofsky N
N Ingoglia Y Koster
Y
Hawkins
N
N Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano Y McCurdy Y Morales Y Payne Y Plasencia
Y Y Y
Jenne
Y Leek
Y
LaMarca Maggard McClain
Y Massullo N McFarland
Y Y
Y
Y Y Y Mooney
Y
N
N Nixon Y Perez - Rayner
N
Melo
N Overdorf
Y
Omphroy
Albritton Berman Bradley Burgess
Y Y Y Ausley
N Baxley
Y Y Y Bean
Y Y Y
Persons-Mulicka Y Y Y Plakon
N N N N
N Book
Y Y Y Boyd
Y Y Bracy
N -
Y Rizo
Y Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Renner
Y Y Y Rodriguez
Y Rommel
Y Roth
Y
Y Brandes
- Y Brodeur
Y Y Broxson Y Y Y Farmer
Y
Robinson, W.
Y Salzman
Y Y Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
N
Sabatini
Y Cruz
Y N Diaz Y N N Gibson
N N Y Y
Y Y Y Skidmore
N N N Slosberg-King
N Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
N N
Sirois
Gainer Harrell
Y Garcia Y Hooper
N Y Gruters Y - Jones
Y Snyder
Y Y Sprowls
Y
Y Y Y Y
Smith, D.
Y Hutson
N N
N N N Thompson
N Toledo
Tant
Mayfield Polsky Rouson Taddeo
Y Y Passidomo
Y Y Perry
Y Pizzo
Y Y Y
Y Truenow N Willhite
Y Trumbull Y Williams
Y Y Tuck
Trabulsy
Y Powell
Y Y Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez
N Williamson
Valdés
N Simpson
Y Stargel Y Wright
Y Y Stewart
N N Yarborough
Y Y Y Y Zika
Y VACANT
Woodson
N Torres
Y VACANT
18
19
Nursing Home Financial Reporting - PASSED (AARP Supported) House Bill 539, by Representative Trumbull (companion Senate Bill 1324, by Senator Burgess). The legislation is Chapter No. 2022-49, effective July 1, 2022. The legislation requires nursing homes and their home offices annually to report their audited financial experience (expenditures, revenues and statistical data) to The Agency for Health Care Administration’s Nursing Home Uniform Reporting System. Nursing homes will now provide the same level of audited financial data that hospitals must provide. During the legislative session, the following votes were taken: House Health Care Appropriations Subcommitte (11/30/21); House Appropriations (1/11/22); House Floor (2/2/22); Senate Health Policy (2/2/22); Senate Rules (2/23/22); and Senate Floor (3/9/22).
House Votes on HB 539 & SB 1324
Y Y Aloupis
Y Altman
-
Y Andrade Y Bartleman
Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
Alexander
Y Avila
Y Y Y Barnaby
Arrington
Y Beltran Y Brannan
Y Benjamin
Y Borrero
Bell
Y Brown Y Bush Y Casello Y Daley Y Drake
- Y Y Buchanan
Botana Burton
Y Y Busatta Cabrera
Y Y Byrd
Y Caruso Y Clemons
Y Chambliss
Campbell
Y Davis
Chaney
Y Y DiCeglie
- Y Driskell
Y Y
Diamond
Y Duran
Y Y Y Eskamani
Y Fabricio
Y Y Y Y Y
Duggan
Senate Votes on SB 1324 & HB 539
Y Fetterhoff
Y Fine
Y Y Fischer
Fernandez-Barquin
Y Y Geller
Y Y Giallombardo
Y Goff-Marcil
Garrison Gottlieb
Y Grall Y Hage
Y Y Grant
Y Y Gregory
Y Harding
Y Y Hart
Grieco
Y Hinson Y Joseph Y Latvala Y Maney Y McClure Y Mooney
Y Hunschofsky
Y Ingoglia Y Koster
Y Y
Hawkins
Y Killebrew
Y
Jenne
Y Y Learned
Y Leek
Y Y Y Y
LaMarca Maggard McClain
Y Mariano
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Y McCurdy
Y Y
Albritton Berman Bradley Burgess
Y Y Y Ausley
Y Baxley
Y Y Y Bean
Y Y Y
Y Morales Y Payne
Y Nixon Y Perez
Melo
Y Book
Y Y Y Boyd
Y Y Bracy
Y Y
Y Y Overdorf
Y Y
Omphroy
Y Brandes
Y Y Brodeur
Y Y Broxson Y Y Y Farmer
Y
Y Plakon
Y Y Plasencia
Y Y Rayner
Y Y
Persons-Mulicka
Y Cruz
Y Y Diaz
Y Y Y Y
Y Y Rizo
Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Renner
Gainer Harrell
Y Garcia Y Hooper
Y Y
Gibson
Y Y Gruters Y Y Jones
Y Y Rodriguez
Y Rommel
Y Roth
Y Y
Robinson, W.
Y Salzman
Y Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Y
Sabatini
Y Hutson
Y
Y Y Y Y
Y Y Skidmore
Y Y Slosberg-King
Y Y Smith, C.
Y Y
Sirois
Mayfield Polsky Rouson Taddeo
Y Y Passidomo
Y Y Perry
Y Pizzo
Y Snyder
Y Y Sprowls
Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
Y Y Y Y
Smith, D.
Y Powell
Y Y Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez
Y Thompson
Y Toledo
Tant
Y Simpson
Y Stargel Y Wright
Y Y Stewart
Y Y Truenow
Y Trumbull
Y Y Tuck
Y
Trabulsy
Y Torres
Y VACANT
Y Willhite
Y Y Williams
Y Y Williamson
Y Y
Valdés
Y Y Yarborough
Y Y Zika
Woodson
VACANT
20
21
Patient Care in Health Care Facilities - PASSED (AARP SUPPORTED) House Bill 469, by Representative Trabulsy (companion Senate Bill 718, by Senator Bradley). The legislation is Chapter No. 2022-48, effective July 1, 2022. Home health aides and certified nursing assistants (CNAs) may assist a patient of a home health agency and assisted living facility (ALF) with self-administration of certain medications after completion of prescribed training. The bill expands the duties a nurse may delegate to a home health aide or CN, for example administration of an insulin syringe prefilled with the proper dosage by a pharmacist or an insulin pen prefilled by the manufacturer. During the legislative session, the following votes were taken: House Finance & Facilities Subcommittee (12/02); House Professions & Public Health Subcommittee (1/19); House Health & Human Services (2/01); House Floor (3/10); Senate Health Policy (1/26); Senate Appropriations (2/24); Senate Rules (3/1); and Senate Floor (3/3).
House Votes on HB 469 & SB 718
Y Aloupis
Y Altman Y Barnaby Y Benjamin
Y Y Andrade
Y Y
Alexander
Y Y Avila
Y Bartleman
Y
Arrington
Y Beltran
Y
Y Borrero
Y Y
Bell
Y Y Y Brannan
Y Brown Y Bush Y Casello Y Daley Y Drake
Y Y Buchanan
Y Y
Botana Burton
Y Y Y Busatta Cabrera -
Y Byrd
Y Y
Y Caruso Y Clemons Y DiCeglie
Y
Y Chambliss
Campbell
Y
Y Davis
Y Y
Chaney
Y Driskell
Y Y
Diamond
Y Duran
-
Y Y Eskamani
Y Y Fabricio
Y Y Y Y Y Y
Duggan
-
Y Fetterhoff
Y Fine
Y Fischer
Senate Votes on SB 718 & HB 469
Fernandez-Barquin
Y Y Y Y Geller
Y Giallombardo
Y Goff-Marcil
Garrison Gottlieb
Y Y Grall
Y Grant
Y Y Gregory
Y Hage
Y Harding
Y Hart
Grieco
Y Hinson Y Joseph Y Latvala
Y Hunschofsky
Y
Y Ingoglia Y Koster
Hawkins
-
Y Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano Y McCurdy Y Morales Y Payne Y Plasencia
Y Y Y
Jenne
Y Leek
Y
LaMarca Maggard McClain
Y Y Maney
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Y
-
Y McClure Y Mooney Y Overdorf
Y Y Y
Albritton Berman Bradley Burgess
Y Y Y Y Ausley
Y Baxley
Y Y Y Y Bean
Y Y Y Y
Y
Y
Y
Y Nixon Y Perez Y Rayner
Melo
Y Book
Y Y Y Y Boyd
Y Y Bracy
Y Y Y Y Y
Omphroy
Y Brandes
Y Y Y Brodeur
Y
Y Broxson
Persons-Mulicka Y Y Y Plakon
Y Y Y
Y Cruz
-
Y Diaz
Y Y Y Y Farmer
Y Y Y Y
Y Rizo
- Y Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Y Y
Renner
Gainer Harrell
Y Y Garcia
Y Y Y Gibson
Y Y Y Gruters Y Y Y Jones Y Y Pizzo
Y Y Y Rodriguez
Y Rommel
Y Y Roth
Y Y Y Y Y
Robinson, W.
Y Salzman
Y
Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Sabatini
Y Hooper
Y Y Hutson Y Y Y Perry
Y
Y
Y Y Y Skidmore
Y Y Slosberg-King
Y Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
-
Sirois
Mayfield Polsky Rouson Taddeo
Y Y Y Passidomo
Y Y
Y Snyder
Y Y Sprowls
Y
Smith, D.
Y Powell
Y Y Y Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez
Y
Y Y Y Thompson
Y Toledo
Tant
Y Y Simpson
Y Stargel Y Wright
Y Y Y Stewart
Y Y
Y Truenow Y Willhite
Y Trumbull Y Williams
Y Tuck
Y Y
Trabulsy
Y Torres
Y VACANT
Y Williamson
Y
Valdés
Y Yarborough
Y - Y Zika
Woodson
VACANT
22
23
Step Therapy Protocols - PASSED (AARP SUPPORTED) House Bill 459, by Representative Willhite (companion Senate Bill 730, by Senator Harrell). The legislation is Chapter No. 2022-47, effective July 1, 2022. The legislation requires an insurer or HMO to publish a specific procedure for a treating health care provider to request authorization to use a prescription drug, procedure, or treatment differing from the insurer's step-therapy protocols. Such procedure must forth establish a process for appealing a denial of a requested authorization. During the legislative session, the following votes were taken: House Finance & Facilities Subcommittee (12/2); House Health & Human Services (1/24); House Floor (2/25); and Senate Floor (3/8).
House Votes on HB 459 & SB 730
Y Aloupis
Y Altman - Barnaby Y Benjamin
- Y Andrade
Y Y Y
Alexander
Y Avila
Y Bartleman
Arrington
Y Beltran
Y Y Borrero
Bell
Y Y Y Brannan
Y Brown
Y Y Buchanan
- Y
Botana Burton
Y Y Busatta Cabrera -
- Bush
Y Byrd
Y Y
Y Caruso
Y Y Casello
Y Chambliss
Campbell
Y Y Clemons
Y Daley Y Drake
Y Davis
Y Y
Chaney
Y DiCeglie
Y Driskell Y Fabricio Y Fischer
Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
Diamond
Y Duran
- Y Y Eskamani
Duggan
Senate Votes on SB 730 & HB 459
Y Fetterhoff
Y Fine
Fernandez-Barquin
Y Y Y Geller
Y Giallombardo
Y Goff-Marcil
Garrison Gottlieb
Y Grall Y Hage
Y Grant
Y Y Gregory
Y Harding
Y Hart
Grieco
Y Hinson Y Joseph Y Latvala Y Maney Y McClure
Y Hunschofsky
Y Y Ingoglia
Hawkins
-
Y Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano Y McCurdy
Y Koster
Y Y Y
Jenne
Y Leek
Y
LaMarca Maggard McClain
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Y
Y Y Y
Albritton Berman Bradley Burgess
Y Ausley Y Book Y Brandes
Y Baxley Y Boyd Y Brodeur
Y Bean Y Bracy
Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
Y Y Y Mooney
Y Y Morales
Y - Nixon
Melo
Y Overdorf
Y Payne
Y Perez Y Rayner
Omphroy
Y Broxson Y Farmer Y Gruters Y Jones
Persons-Mulicka Y Y Y Plakon
Y Plasencia
Y Y Y Y
Y Cruz
Y Diaz
Y Rizo
Y Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Renner
Gainer Harrell
Y Garcia Y Hooper
Y Gibson Y Hutson
Y Y Rodriguez
- Rommel
Y Roth
Y Y Y
Robinson, W.
Y Salzman
Y Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Sabatini
Y Y Skidmore
Y Y Slosberg-King
Y Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
Sirois
Mayfield Polsky Rouson Taddeo
Y Passidomo Y Perry
Y Pizzo
Y Snyder
Y Sprowls Y Toledo Y Trumbull Y Williams
Y Y
Smith, D.
Y Powell
Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez Y Stewart Y VACANT
Y Y Y Thompson
Y Y Y
Tant
Y Simpson
Y Stargel Y Wright
Y Truenow Y Willhite
Y Tuck
Trabulsy
Y Torres
Y Williamson
Valdés
Y Yarborough
Y Y Y Zika
Y VACANT
Woodson
24
25
Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Forms of Dementia Education and Public Awareness - PASSED (AARP Supported) Senate Bill 806, by Senator Perry (companion House Bill 475, by Representative Toledo). At time of print, this bill was passed by the legislature, but not enacted into law. If signed by Governor DeSantis, the bill is effective July 1, 2022. The legislation requires the Department of Health to use existing, relevant public health and community outreach programs to educate health care practitioners on Alzheimer’s disease and dementia-related disorders (ADRD). Topics include early detection and timely diagnosis of ADRD, the use of a validated cognitive assessment tool, the value and effectiveness of the Medicare annual wellness visit to detecting ADRD and reduce the risk of cognitive decline. During the legislative session, the following votes were taken: House Professions & Public Health Subcommittee (1/25); House Health & Human Services (2/17); House Floor (3/7); Senate Heallth Policy (1/13); Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Health and Human Services (1/26); and Senate Floor (2/17).
House Votes on HB 475 & SB 806
Y Aloupis
Y Altman Y Barnaby Y Benjamin
Y Y Andrade
Y Y
Alexander
Y Y Avila
Y Bartleman
Y
Arrington
Y Beltran
Y Borrero
Y Y
Bell
Y Y Brannan
Y Brown Y Bush Y Casello Y Daley Y Drake
Y Y Buchanan
Y Y
Botana Burton
Y Y Busatta Cabrera
Y Byrd
-
Y Caruso Y Clemons Y DiCeglie
Y Chambliss
Y
Campbell
Y Davis
Y Y
Chaney
Y Driskell
Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
Diamond
Y Duran
Y Y Eskamani
Y Y Fabricio
Duggan
Senate Votes on SB 806 & HB 475
Fernandez-Barquin Y Y Fetterhoff
Y Fine
Y Fischer
Y Y Y Geller Y Y Grall
Y Giallombardo
Y Goff-Marcil
Garrison Gottlieb
Y Grant
Y Y Gregory
Y Hage
Y Harding
Y Hart
Grieco
Y Hinson Y Joseph Y Latvala
Y Hunschofsky
Y Ingoglia Y Koster
Hawkins
Y Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano Y McCurdy Y Morales Y Payne Y Plasencia
Y Y
Jenne
Y Leek
Y
LaMarca Maggard McClain
Y Y Maney Y Y McClure
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Y
Y Y Y
Albritton Berman Bradley Burgess
-
Y Ausley Y Book Y Brandes
Y Baxley
Y Y Bean
Y Y Y
Y Y Mooney
Y Nixon Y Perez Y Rayner
Melo
- Y Y Boyd
Y Bracy
Y Y
Y Overdorf
Omphroy
Y Y Plakon
- Y Y Y
Persons-Mulicka
Y Brodeur
Y Y Y Broxson Y Y Y Farmer
Y Rizo
Y Y Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Renner
Y Y Cruz
-
Y Diaz
Y Y
Y Y Y Rodriguez
Y Rommel
Y Y Roth
Y Y
Robinson, W.
Gainer Harrell
Y Garcia
Y Y Gibson
Y Gruters Y Jones
Y
Y Salzman
Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Sabatini
Y Y Hooper
Y Hutson
Y Y Y
Y Y Y Skidmore
Y Y Y Slosberg-King
Y Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
Y Y
Sirois
Mayfield Polsky Rouson Taddeo
Y Passidomo
Y Perry
Y Pizzo
Y
Y Snyder
Y Y Sprowls
Y Y
Smith, D.
Y Powell
Y Y Rodrigues
Y Y Rodriguez
Y Y
Y Y Thompson
Y Toledo
Tant
Y Y Simpson
Y Stargel Y Wright
Y Stewart Y VACANT
Y
Y Truenow Y Willhite
Y Trumbull Y Williams
Y Tuck
Y Y
Trabulsy
Y Torres
Y Williamson
Y
Valdés
Y Yarborough
Y Y Zika
Y VACANT
Woodson
26
27
Telehealth Practice Standards - PASSED (AARP SUPPORTED) Senate Bill 312, by Senator Diaz (companion House Bill 17, by Representative Fabricio). The legislation is Chapter No. 2022-026, effective July 1, 2022. The legislation authorizes a licensed telehealth provider to prescribe controlled substances in Schedules III, IV, and V. Schedules III through V include drugs with a low potential for abuse, such as anabolic steroids, benzodiazepines, barbiturates and prescription drugs containing small amounts of opiates, narcotics or stimulants. Under prior law, Florida’s telehealth providers were prohibited from prescribing any controlled substances unless the prescriptions fell under some exceptions. This legislation narrows the prohibition to the prescribing of Schedule II controlled substances. During the legislative session, the following votes were taken: House Professions & Public Health Subcommittee (1/13); House Health & Human Services (1/24); House Floor (2/24); Senate Health Policy (11/3); Senate Banking (12/1); Senate Rules (1/13); and Senate Floor (3/11).
House Votes on HB 17 & SB 312
Y Aloupis
Y Altman Y Barnaby Y Benjamin
- Y Andrade
Y Y
Alexander
Y Y Avila
Y Bartleman
Y
Arrington
Y Beltran
Y Borrero
Y Y
Bell
Y Y Brannan
Y Brown Y Bush Y Casello Y Daley Y Drake
Y Y Buchanan
Y Y
Botana Burton
Y Y Busatta Cabrera
Y Byrd
Y Y
Y Caruso Y Clemons Y DiCeglie
Y Chambliss
Campbell
Y Davis
Y Y
Chaney
Y Driskell
Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
Diamond
Y Duran
Y Y Eskamani
Y Y Fabricio
Duggan
Fernandez-Barquin Y Y Fetterhoff
Y Fine
Y Fischer
Senate Votes on SB 312 & HB 17
Y Y Y Geller
Y Giallombardo
Y Goff-Marcil
Garrison Gottlieb
-
Y Grall Y Hage
Y Grant
Y Y Gregory
Y Harding
Y Hart
Grieco
Y Hinson Y Joseph Y Latvala
Y Hunschofsky
Y Ingoglia Y Koster
Hawkins
Y Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano Y McCurdy Y Morales Y Payne Y Plasencia
Y Y
Jenne
Y Leek
Y
LaMarca Maggard McClain
Y Y Maney Y Y McClure
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Y
Y Y Y
Albritton Berman Bradley Burgess
Y - Y Ausley
Y Baxley
Y Y Y Bean
Y
Y Y Y -
Y Y Mooney
Y Nixon Y Perez - Rayner
Melo
Y Book
Y Y Y Boyd
Y Y Y Bracy
Y Overdorf
Omphroy
Y Brandes
- - Y Brodeur
Y
Y Broxson
Y Y
Y Y Plakon
Y Y Y
Persons-Mulicka
Y Y Cruz
Y
Y Diaz
Y Y Y Farmer
Y Y
Y Rizo
Y Y Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Y Y
Renner
Gainer Harrell
Y Garcia Y Hooper
Y Y Y Gibson
Y Y Gruters Y Y Jones
Y Y Y
Y Y Y Rodriguez
- Rommel
Y Y Roth
Y Y
Robinson, W.
Y Salzman
Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Sabatini
Y Hutson
Y
Y Y Y
Y Y Y Skidmore
Y Y Y Slosberg-King
Y Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
Y Y
Sirois
Mayfield Polsky Rouson Taddeo
Y Y Passidomo
Y Y Y Perry
Y Pizzo
Y Snyder
Y Y Sprowls
Y Y
Smith, D.
Y Powell
Y Y Y Rodrigues
Y Y Rodriguez - Y Y Stewart
Y Y Thompson
Y Toledo
Tant
Y Y Simpson Y Y Torres
Y Stargel Y Wright
Y Y
Y Truenow Y Willhite
Y Trumbull Y Williams
Y Tuck
Y Y
Trabulsy
Y VACANT
Y Williamson
Y
Valdés
Y Yarborough
Y Y Zika
Woodson
VACANT
28
29
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