2021 AARP Florida Voting Record
2021
Report and Voting Record on Legislative Issues
AARP Vision
A society in which all people live with dignity and purpose, and fulfill their goals and dreams.
AARP Mission
Empower people to choose how they live as they age.
Special Thanks to AARP Florida Advocacy Team & Staff
Andrew Lent - Legislative Advocacy Intern
Lynn Smith - Senior Program Assistant
Zayne Smith - Associate State Director of Advocacy
Dorene Barker - Associate State Director of Advocacy
Laura Cantwell - Associate State Director of Advocacy and Outreach
Ivonne Fernández - Associate State Director of Multicultural Advocacy
Jack McRay - Advocacy Manager
Jamie Champion - Manager of Communications
Julie Brown - Business Operations Analyst
Jeff Johnson - State Director
Donna Ginn - State President
"To serve, not to be served." - Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, AARP Founder
www.aarp.org/flvotingrecord2021
Introduction The 2021 Regular Legislative Session was like no other. The COVID-19 pandemic took center stage, usurping policy debates while limiting access to elected officials and the capitol. It left in its tracks multiple controversial anti-consumer laws potentially negatively impacting older Floridians, but it handed older Floridians several budget, health care and consumer wins. During the pandemic, AARP Florida adapted to a new way of advocating for the 50+ by going “virtual.” AARP staff and volunteer advocates used Zoom meetings to connect with elected officals and got our messages out through the media. During the sixty-day session, AARP participated in 30 formally scheduled media interviews (TV, radio and phone) and was quoted in nearly 150 news articles. During the 2021 Session, legislators filed 3,518 (1,699 general bills) bills and passed 210 (191 general bills) through both Chambers. This 2021 Legislative Voting Record sets forth summaries of bills significant to Floridians ages 50+ and how legislators voted on them. When the first legislative committee of reference placed on its public hearing agenda a bill significant to AARP’s members and Florida residents 50 years of age and older, AARP notified legislators by email (see p. 103 for an example) that AARP would report their votes on that bill, or any successor bill, through the entire legislative process. AARP provided updates on bills to its volunteers and stakeholders via the AARP blog and AARP Twitter accounts. Section I of the 2021 Legislative Voting Record provides a complete list of all Florida legislators and their parties, legislative districts, and county legislative delegations. Section II provides a summary of all the bills AARP Florida selected for the final voting record report. The summaries are set forth by subject matter areas (budget, health and supportive services, consumer protections and livable communities). The summaries identify the pages where readers may review the voting records for each bill. Section III provides appendices that include sample communications to legislators and bills selected for vote recording by their dates of notice. This document is based on information as of June 18, 2021. AARP is the nation’s largest nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to empowering people 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. 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 Florida state office by calling (866) 595-7678 or send an e-mail to flaarp@aarp.org. There are opportunities to volunteer around the entire state – you don’t have to be in Tallahassee to have your voice heard.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction Florida Senators
6 7
Florida House Representatives
Budget Bills
SB 2500 - General Appropriations Act
11 11 12 12
SB 2502 - Implementing the 2020-2021 General Appropriations Act
SB 2512 - Documentary Stamp Tax Distributions
SB 2518 - Health Care
Health & Supportive Services Bills
SB 72 & SB 74, HB 7, HB 7005 - Civil Liability for Damages Relating to COVID-19
17 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 20
SB 1132 & HB 485 - Personal Care Attendants
HB 183 & SB 404 - Office of Minority Health and Health Equity SB 786, HB 1063, & SB 494 - Administration of Vaccines
HB 905 & SB 1242 - The Program for All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE)
SB 262 & HB 29 - Dispensing Medicinal Drugs
HB 1057 & SB 1292 - Agency for Health Care Administration HB 231 & SB 260 - Services for Veterans and Their Families
HB 431 - Practice of Physician Assistants
SB 852 - Medicaid Modernization
SB 1142 & HB 721 - Prohibited Acts by Health Care Practitioners
SB 1952 & HB 1067 - Healthcare Expenses HB 1001 & SB 1290 - Step Therapy Protocols
SB 1680 & HB 803 - Access to Health Care Practitioner Services SB 1992 & HB 1483 - Solicitation of Non-medical Services
SB 634 & HB 309 - Dementia-related Staff Training
HB 247 - Telehealth Practice Standards
SB 874 & HB 627 - Alzheimer's Disease and Dementia Related Disorders Education
SB 786 & HB 109 - Prescription Insulin SB 1830 & HB 1551 - Medication Technicians
Consumer Protection Bills
SB 90 & HB 7041 - Election Administration
54 54 54 55 55 55 55 55 56 56 56 56 56 57 57 57 57
HB 9 & SB 1608 - Protecting Consumers Against Pandemic-related Fraud HB 1041 & SB 1344 - Protection of Elderly Persons and Disabled Adults HB 441 & SB 368 - Elder-focused Dispute Resolution Process HB 625 & SB 954 - Attorney Compensation HB 483 & SB 848 - Electronic Legal Documents SB 1120 & HB 1307, SB 1682 - Telephone Solicitation HB 919 & SB 1128 - Preemption Over Restriction of Utility Services HB 1239 & SB 1592, SB 2004, SB 1560 & HB 753 - Broadband Internet Infrastructure
SB 50 & HB 15 - Taxation
HB 7061 & SB 7068, SB 224 - Taxation
HB 387 & SB 1208 - Improvements to Real Property
SB 806 - Tax Exemption for Diapers and Incontinence Products
SB 1478 & HB 895 - Consumer Finance Loans
HB 651 & SB 1112 - Recovery of Damages in Claims of Medical Negligence HB 6065 & SB 1880 - Quality of Long-Term Care Facility Improvement Trust Fund
SB 1734 & HB 969 - Consumer Data Privacy
Livable Communities Bills
SB 2006 & HB 7047, SB 1760 & HB 1353 - Emergency Management
92 92 92 92 92
SB 184 & HB 79 - Purple Alert
HB 597 & SB 1256 - Homestead Exemption for Older Adults over 65
HB 1289 & SB 1620 - Autonomous Vehicles
SB 1412 & HB 1113 - Traffic Safety
Appendices
Communication to Legislators on Voting Record Report
103 103 104
Sample Bill Notice
Bills Selected for Vote Recording by Date of Notice
FLORIDA SENATE
Name
District Location by County
Albritton, Ben Ausley, Loranne Baxley, Dennis Bean, Aaron Berman, Lori Book, Lauren
26 DeSoto, Glades, Hardee, Highlands, Okeechobee and parts of Charlotte, Lee, Polk 3 Calhoun, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Hamilton, Jefferson, Leon, Liberty,Madison, Taylor, Wakulla
12
Sumter and parts of Lake, Marion
4
Nassau and part of Duval
31 32 21 11
Part of Palm Beach Part of Broward
Boyd, Jim
Manatee and part of Hillsborough
Bracy, Randolph Bradley, Jennifer Brandes, Jeff Brodeur, Jason Broxson, Doug Burgess, Danny
Part of Orange
5 Baker, Bradford, Clay, Columbia, Dixie, Gilchrist, Lafayette, Levy, Suwannee, Union, and part of Marion
24
Part of Pinellas
9 1
Seminole and part of Volusia
Escambia, Santa Rosa, and part of Okaloosa
20 18 36 34
Parts of Hillsborough, Pasco, Polk
Cruz, Janet
Part of Hillsborough Part of Miami-Dade
Diaz, Manny Jr.
Farmer, Gary M., Jr. Gainer, George B.
Part of Broward
2 Bay, Holmes, Jackson, Walton, Washington and part of Okaloosa
Garcia, Ileana Gibson, Audrey Gruters, Joe Harrell, Gayle
37
Part of Miami-Dade
6
Part of Duval
23 25 16
Sarasota and part of Charlotte
Martin, St. Lucie, and part of Palm Beach
Hooper, Ed
Parts of Pasco, Pinellas
Hutson, Travis
7
Flagler, St. Johns, and part of Volusia
Jones, Shevrin D. Mayfield, Debbie
35 17
Part of Broward, Miami-Dade Indian River, part of Brevard
Passidomo, Kathleen 28
Collier, Hendry, and part of Lee Alachua, Putnam and part of Marion
Perry, Keith
8
Pizzo, Jason W. B. Polsky, Tina Scott
38 29 30
Part of Miami-Dade
Parts of Broward, Palm Beach
Powell, Bobby
Part of Palm Beach
Rodrigues, Ray Wesley 27 Rodriguez, Ana Maria 39
Part of Lee
Monroe and part of Miami-Dade Parts of Hillsborough, Pinellas Citrus, Hernando, and part of Pasco
Rouson, Darryl Ervin
19 10 22 13 40
Simpson, Wilton Stargel, Kelli Stewart, Linda Taddeo, Annette
Parts of Lake, Polk
Part of Orange
Part of Miami-Dade
Thurston, Perry E., Jr. 33
Part of Broward
Torres, Victor M., Jr.
15 14
Osceola and part of Orange Parts of Brevard, Volusia
Wright, Tom A.
6
FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
District
Location by County
Name
Alexander, Ramon Aloupis, Vance Jr.
8
Gadsden, part of Leon Part of Miami-Dade
115
Altman, Thad Andrade, Alex
52
Part of Brevard
2
Parts of Escambia & Santa Rosa
Arrington, Kristen
43
Part of Osceola
Avila, Bryan
111
Part of Miami-Dade
Barnaby, Webster Bartleman, Robin
27
Part of Volusia Part of Broward
104
Bell, Melony Beltran, Mike
56 57
DeSoto, Hardee, part of Polk
Part of Hillsborough Part of Miami-Dade
Benjamin, Christopher
107 105
Borrero, David Botana, Adam
Parts of Broward, Collier, & Miami-Dade
76 10 45 74 40
Part of Lee
Brannan, Chuck III
Baker, Columbia, Hamilton, Suwannee, part of Alachua
Brown, Kamia
Part of Orange Part of Sarasota
Buchanan, James Burton, Colleen
Part of Polk
Busatta Cabrera, Demi
114 109
Part of Miami-Dade Part of Miami-Dade Nassau, part of Duval Part of Palm Beach Part of Palm Beach Part of Miami-Dade
Bush, James III
Byrd, Cord
11 89 90
Caruso, Mike
Casello, Joseph
Chambliss, Kevin D.
117
Chaney, Linda
69 21 97 13 68 66
Part of Pinellas
Clemons, Chuck Sr.
Dixie, Gilchrist, part of Alachua
Daley, Dan Davis, Tracie Diamond, Ben DiCeglie, Nick
Part of Broward Part of Duval Part of Pinellas Part of Pinellas
Drake, Brad
5
Holmes, Jackson, Walton, Washington, part of Bay
Driskell, Fentrice DuBose, Bobby Duggan, Wyman Duran, Nicholas Eskamani, Anna Fabricio, Tom Fernandez, Javier
63 94 15
Part of Hillsborough
Part of Broward
Part of Duval
112
Part of Miami-Dade
47
Part of Orange
103 114 119
Parts of Broward & Miami-Dade
Part of Miami-Dade Part of Miami-Dade
Fernandez-Barquin, Juan
Fetterhoff, Elizabeth
26 53
Part of Volusia Part of Brevard
Fine, Randy
7
FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Name
District
Location by County
Fischer, Jason Garrison, Sam
16 18
Part of Duval Part of Clay
Geller, Joe
100
Parts of Broward & Miami-Dade
Giallombardo, Mike
77 30 98 54 75 73
Part of Lee
Goff-Marcil, Joy Gottlieb, Mike
Parts of Orange & Seminole
Part of Broward
Grall, Erin
Indian River, part of St. Lucie
Grant, Michael Gregory, Tommy Grieco, Mike Hage, Brett Harding, Joe Hardy, Omari Hart, Dianne Hawkins, Fred Hinson, Yvonne
Charlotte
Parts of Manatee, Sarasota
113
Part of Miami-Dade
33 22 88 61 42 20 96 35 99
Sumter, parts of Lake & Marion
Levy and Part of Marion Part of Palm Beach Part of Hillsborough Parts of Osceola & Polk Parts of Alachua & Marion
Hunschofsky, Christine
Part of Broward Part of Hernando Part of Broward Part of Miami-Dade
Ingoglia, Blaise Jenne, Evan Joseph, Dotie Killebrew, Sam Kostor, Traci LaMarca, Chip Latvala, Chris Learned, Andrew
108
41 64 93 67 59 25 38
Part of Polk
Parts of Hillsborough & Pinellas
Part of Broward Part of Pinellas
Part of Hillsborough
Leek, Tom
Part of Volusia Part of Pasco Part of Okaloosa
Maggard, Randall Scott
Maney, Patt
4
Mariano, Amber Massullo, Ralph McClain, Stan
36 34 23 58 46 72 80
Part of Pasco
Citrus, part of Hernando
Part of Marion
McClure, Lawrence McCurdy, Travaris L. McFarland, Fiona
Part of Hillsborough
Part of Orange Part of Sarasota
Melo, Lauren
Hendry, part of Collier
Mooney, Jr., Jim Morales, Daisy Nixon, Angela Omphroy, Anika Overdorf, Toby Payne, Bobby
120
Monroe, part of Miami-Dade
48 14 95 83 19
Part of Orange Part of Duval Part of Broward
Parts of Martin & St. Lucie
Bradford, Putnam, Union, part of Clay
8
FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Name
District
Location by County Part of Miami-Dade
Perez, Daniel
116
Persons-Mulicka, Jenna
78 29 50 70 24
Part of Lee
Plakon, Scott Plasencia, Rene Rayner, Michele
Part of Seminole
Parts of Brevard & Orange
Parts of Hillsborough, Manatee, Pinellas, and Sarasota
Renner, Paul
Flagler, parts of St. Johns & Volusia
Rizo, Alex
110
Part of Miami-Dade
Roach, Spencer Robinson, Felicia Robinson, Will Rodriguez, Anthony
79
Part of Lee
102
Parts of Broward & Miami-Dade Parts of Manatee & Sarasota
71
118 106
Part of Miami-Dade
Rommel, Bob
Part of Collier
Roth, Rick
85 32
Part of Palm Beach
Sabatini, Anthony Salzman, Michelle
Part of Lake
1 7
Part of Escambia
Shoaf, Jason
Calhoun, Franklin, Gulf, Jefferson, Lafayette, Liberty, Madison, Taylor, Wakulla, part of Leon
Silvers, David Sirois, Tyler Skidmore, Kelly Slosberg, Emily
87 51 81
Part of Palm Beach
Part of Brevard
Part of Palm Beach Part of Palm Beach Part of Orange Part of Seminole
91 49 28 82 65 17
Smith, Carlos Guillermo
Smith, David Snyder, John Sprowls, Chris
Parts of Martin & Palm Beach
Part of Pinellas Part of St. Johns Part of Leon Part of Orange
Stevenson, Cyndi
Tant, Allison
9
Thompson, Geraldine
44 60 39 84 31
Toledo, Jackie Tomkow, Josie Trabulsy, Dana Truenow, Keith Trumbull, Jay Tuck, Kaylee Valdés, Susan Willhite, Matt
Part of Hillsborough Parts of Osceola & Polk
Part of St. Lucie
Parts of Lake & Orange
6
Part of Bay
55 62 86 92
Glades, Highlands, Okeechobee, part of St. Lucie
Part of Hillsborough Part of Palm Beach
Williams, Patricia H. Williamson, Jayer Woodson, Marie Yarborough, Clay
Part of Broward
3
Parts of Okaloosa, Santa Rosa
101
Part of Broward
12 37
Part of Duval Part of Pasco
Zika, Ardian
9
2021-22 State
UDGET
“Budget policy at the federal, state, and local levels should promote economic growth and stability.”
-AARP Public Policy Institute
General Appropriations Act 2021 SB 2500 General Appropriations Act 2021 and SB 2502 Implementing the 2021-2022 General Appropriations Act by Senate Appropriations Committee, PASSED. The bills, respectively, are Chapters No. 2021-36 & 2021- 37 Laws of Florida, effective July 1, 2021. The 2021 Florida Legislature funded a total budget of $101.5 billion [$36.3 billion General Revenue; $65.2 billion Trust Funds], with reserves of more than $6 billion. It is an increase of $9.2 billion from the 2020-21 budget. The increase includes $6.9 billion in aid used to forestall Medicaid cuts and to enhance educational funding. Although this budget anticipates receipt of $10.5 billion in federal American Rescue Plan (ARP) stimulus funds, it is not included in the $101.5 billion budget. The Legislature outlined how $6.7 billion of those funds will be spent in the "back of the bill" which is technically appropriated for the current fiscal year.
American Rescue Plan Act: Coronavirus State & Local Fiscal Recovery Fund
On March 11, President Biden signed the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (P.L. 11-2), which established the $362 billion Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund. Of this total, $65.1 billion is provided in direct aid to counties and additional $1.5 billion for public lands counties. Florida stands to receive $10.5 billion of those federal funds.
Impacts from the General Appropriations Act Include:
Statewide Medicaid Managed Care Long Term Care (SMMC LTC): SMMC LTC will receive a funding increase of $173.7 million. The program funds LTC services to low-income disabled adults and elders 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 limits slots for eligible service recipients. As of April 29, 2021, 79,633 Medicaid applicants were on SMMC LTC waiting lists. Alzheimer’s Disease Initiative (ADI): ADI services will receive an increase of $6,786,548 to serve 582 waitlisted individuals. ADI serves individuals with Alzheimer’s disease or other memory disorders and their families. ADI respite services for families include in-home and adult day care, emergency and extended care (up to 30 days) and support services. An additional $1,750,000 will fund a rate increase for persons currently receiving services from a CCE, a non-Medicaid program, received $7,292,592 in funding to serve an additional 865 persons. 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, 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): specialized Alzheimer’s adult day care center. Community Care for the Elderly (CCE): HCE will not receive a funding increase. HCE provides care for non-Medicaid individuals, ages 60+, in family-type living arrangements. Eligible recipients must have incomes and assets meeting the Institutional Care Program standard and must be at great risk of nursing home placement.
11
Budget Conforming Bills:
Documentary Stamp Tax Distributions SB 2512, by Appropriations, PASSED. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-39, effective July 1, 2021. This legislation revises the distribution of Documentary Stamp Taxes (Doc Stamps) revenues heretofore dedicated to “Affordable Housing.” These state and local housing trust funds are now recurring revenue and are based on new percentages established in the legislation. For 2021-2022, affordable housing will re- ceive $209.2 million. AARP opposed the revised distribution of the affordable housing monies, but support- ed creation of a statutory prohibition on sweeping Affordable Housing Trust Funds into general revenue. Health Care SB 2518, by Appropriations, PASSED. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-41, effective July 1, 2021. This legislation continues Medicaid state-option benefits for chiropractic, hearing, optometric, podiatric, and visual services. It requires nursing homes to submit comprehensive financial reports each fiscal year, eliminates the nursing home Medicaid reimbursement rate freeze, eliminates the “Over the Counter Drug Benefit” for adults, and makes statutorily permanent the Retroactive Medicaid Eligibility period for non- pregnant adults back to the first day of the month in which application is made. Finally, this legislation authorizes the Agency for Health Care Administration to review applications and to contract with organizations to provide Program for All Inclusive Care (PACE) to persons who would otherwise be eligible for nursing home care. More than 2000 residents in need of assistance stand to receive PACE services under this bill in the following counties: Santa Rosa, Escambia, Okaloosa, Miami Dade, Hillsborough, Hernando, Pasco, Broward, Orange, Osceola, Lake Sumter, Seminole, Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau, St. Johns, Alachua and Putnam.
2021 Legislative Advocacy Headlines
12
SB 2500 - General Appropriations Act House Floor - 4/30/21 Y Alexander Y Aloupis Y Altman
Y Andrade Y Bartleman
118 Yeas 1 Nay 1 No Vote
Y Arrington
Y Avila
Y Barnaby - Benjamin
Y Bell
Y Beltran Y Brannan
Y Borrero
Y Botana Y Burton Y Caruso Y Clemons Y DiCeglie Y Duggan
Y Brown Y Bush
Y Buchanan
Y Busatta Cabrera
Y Byrd
Y Casello Y Daley Y Drake Y Duran
Y Chambliss
Y Chaney Y Diamond Y DuBose Y Fabricio
Y Davis
Y Driskell
Y Eskamani
Y Fernandez- Barquin
Y Fetterhoff
Y Fine
Y Fischer
Y Garrison Y Gottlieb
Y Geller Y Grall Y Hage
Y Giallombardo
Y Goff-Marcil
Y Grant
Y Gregory
Y Grieco
Y Harding Y Hinson Y Joseph Y Latvala Y Maney Y McClure Y Mooney Y Overdorf
Y Hardy
Y Hart
Y Hawkins
Y Hunschofsky
Y Ingoglia Y Koster
Y Jenne
Y Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano Y McCurdy Y Morales Y Payne Y Plasencia
Y LaMarca Y Maggard Y McClain
Y Leek
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Melo
Y Nixon Y Perez Y Rayner
Y Omphroy
Y Persons-Mulicka Y Plakon
Y Renner
Y Rizo
Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Y Robinson, W.
Y Rodriguez Y Salzman Y Skidmore
Y Rommel
Y Roth
N Sabatini
Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Y Sirois
Y Slosberg Y Sprowls Y Toledo Y Trumbull Y Williams
Y Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
Y Smith, D.
Y Snyder
Y Tant
Y Thompson Y Truenow
Y Trabulsy
Y Tuck
Y Valdés
Y Willhite
Y Williamson
Y Woodson
Y Yarborough
Y Zika
13
SB 2500 - General Appropriations Act
Senate Floor - 4/30/21
Y Albritton Y Berman Y Bradley Y Burgess Y Gainer Y Harrell Y Mayfield Y Polsky Y Rouson Y Taddeo
Y Ausley Y Book Y Brandes
Y Baxley Y Boyd Y Brodeur
Y Bean Y Bracy
39 Yeas 0 Nay 1 No Vote
Y Broxson Y Farmer Y Gruters Y Jones
Y Cruz
Y Diaz
Y Garcia Y Hooper
- Gibson Y Hutson
Y Passidomo
Y Perry
Y Pizzo
Y Powell
Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez
Y Simpson Y Thurston
Y Stargel Y Torres
Y Stewart Y Wright
N
Y
SB 2502 - Implementing the Appropriations Act
Senate Floor - 4/30/21
Y Albritton Y Berman Y Bradley Y Burgess Y Gainer Y Harrell Y Mayfield Y Polsky Y Rouson Y Taddeo
Y Ausley Y Book Y Brandes
Y Baxley Y Boyd Y Brodeur
Y Bean Y Bracy
40 Yeas 0 Nays
Y Broxson Y Farmer Y Gruters Y Jones
Y Cruz
Y Diaz
Y Garcia Y Hooper
Y Gibson Y Hutson
Y Passidomo
Y Perry
Y Pizzo
Y Powell
Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez
Y Simpson Y Thurston
Y Stargel Y Torres
Y Stewart Y Wright
N
Y
14
SB 2502 - Implementing the Appropriations Act House Floor - 4/30/21
Y Alexander Y Arrington
Y Aloupis
Y Altman Y Barnaby - Benjamin
Y Andrade Y Bartleman
118 Yeas 1 Nay 1 No Vote
Y Avila
Y Bell
Y Beltran Y Brannan
Y Borrero
Y Botana Y Burton Y Caruso Y Clemons Y DiCeglie Y Duggan
Y Brown Y Bush
Y Buchanan
Y Busatta Cabrera
Y Byrd
Y Casello Y Daley Y Drake Y Duran
Y Chambliss
Y Chaney Y Diamond Y DuBose Y Fabricio
Y Davis
Y Driskell
Y Eskamani
Y Fernandez- Barquin
Y Fetterhoff
Y Fine
Y Fischer
Y Garrison Y Gottlieb
Y Geller Y Grall Y Hage
Y Giallombardo
Y Goff-Marcil
Y Grant
Y Gregory
Y Grieco
Y Harding Y Hinson Y Joseph Y Latvala Y Maney Y McClure Y Mooney Y Overdorf
Y Hardy
Y Hart
Y Hawkins
Y Hunschofsky
Y Ingoglia Y Koster
Y Jenne
Y Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano Y McCurdy Y Morales Y Payne Y Plasencia
Y LaMarca Y Maggard Y McClain
Y Leek
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Melo
Y Nixon Y Perez Y Rayner
Y Omphroy
Y Persons-Mulicka Y Plakon
Y Renner
Y Rizo
Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Y Robinson, W.
Y Rodriguez Y Salzman Y Skidmore
Y Rommel
Y Roth
N Sabatini
Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Y Sirois
Y Slosberg Y Sprowls Y Toledo Y Trumbull Y Williams
Y Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
Y Smith, D.
Y Snyder
Y Tant
Y Thompson Y Truenow
Y Trabulsy
Y Tuck
Y Valdés
Y Willhite
Y Williamson
Y Woodson
Y Yarborough
Y Zika
15
EALTH & Supportive Services
“It is essential to improve healthcare quality and safety, and to raise consumer awareness of these issues, as we continue our efforts to assure affordable healthcare is available for all.”
-AARP Public Policy Institute
Civil Liability for Damages Relating to COVID-19 SB 72, by Senator Brandes, PASSED. Incorporated bills were SB 74 by Senator Brandes, HB 7 by Representative McClure HB 7005 by Representative Burton. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-001, effective upon Governor DeSantis’s signature on March 29, 2021. AARP opposed this legislation. The legislation creates civil liability protections against COVID-19 claims for individuals, health care providers, businesses, governmental entities, and other organizations. The final legislation merged four bills into one. AARP focused on COVID-19 related claims against health care providers. The legislation makes it harder for a victim of negligence or wrongful death in a nursing home to bring a lawsuit to recover for damages. For residents or families to prevail in court, they must prove the facility’s actions or inactions were grossly negligent or the facility engaged in intentional misconduct; a lawsuit must be filed within one year after the harm occurs; and several newly created affirmative defenses may apply. See Voting Record for SB 72 p. 21, HB 7005 p. 23 & SB 74 p. 23. Personal Care Attendants (PCAs) HB 485, Representatives Garrison and Rayner by, PASSED. The companion bill was HB 1132, by Senator Bean. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-163, and was effective upon becoming a law. AARP opposed this legislation. The legislation makes permanent the PCA training program, created by Executive Order during the COVID-19 pandemic, to address nursing home workforce issues. The legislation requires 16 hours of PCA classroom training and zero hours of supervised clinical training. PCA hours may be substituted for (one-for-one) and counted toward the minimum certified nursing assistant staffing standard in nursing homes of 2.5 hours per resident per day. This legislation effectively lowers nursing home nursing staffing standards and heightens risks of lower quality care. Those effects could exacerbate the loss of consumer confidence in the nursing home industry. See Voting Record for HB 485 p. 24 & SB 1132 p. 26. Office of Minority Health and Health Equity HB 183, by Representatives Brown and Joseph, PASSED. The companion bill was SB 404, by Senator Rouson. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-117, effective July 1, 2021. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation requires the Office of Minority Health and Health Equity (Office) within the Department of Health (DOH), to develop and promote the statewide implementation of policies, programs, and practices that increase health equity for racial and ethnic minority populations in Florida. The Office must coordinate with agencies, organizations, and providers across the state, and one representative from each county health department must serve as a minority health liaison with the Office. See Voting Record for HB 183 p. 27 & SB 404 p. 26. Administration of Vaccines* SB 768, by Senator Baxley, PASSED. The companion bill was HB 1063, by Representative Fernandez- Barquin. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-127, effective date of July 1, 2021. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation expands the types of vaccines that certified pharmacists and registered pharmacy interns may administer to adults. Administration of these vaccines must be done under the supervision of licensed physicians. In response to a state of emergency, these professions may also administer vaccines recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. * SB 494, by Senator Burgess, was amended onto SB 786. See Voting Record for SB 768 p. 29 & HB 1063 p. 29.
17
The Program for All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) HB 905, by Representatives Roach & Rommel, PASSED. The companion bill was SB 1242, by Senator Book. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-149, effective July 1, 2021. AARP supported this legislation. The Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) is required to oversee and monitor the Pace Program. In consultation with the Department of Elderly Affairs, ACHA will approve entities applying to deliver PACE services. See Voting Record for HB 905 p. 31 & SB 1242 p. 33 Dispensing Medicinal Drugs SB 262, by Senator Harrell, PASSED. The companion was HB 29, by Representative Willhite. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-121, effective date of July 1, 2021. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation authorizes a hospital pharmacy to dispense up to 48-hour supplies of medicinal drugs, rather than 24-hour supplies, to emergency department and discharged patients. It also authorizes dispensing up to 72-hour supplies of drugs during declared states of emergency. See Voting Record for SB 262 p. 34 & HB 29 p. 33. Agency for Health Care Administration HB 1057, by Representative Garrison, PASSED. The companion bill was SB 1292, by Senator Bean. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-151, effective date of July 1, 2021. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation establishes a prescription drug-pricing formula to determine the lowest cost for Medicaid reimbursement. It authorizes doctoral-level, board-certified behavior analysts to make determinations of medical necessity for behavior analysis services. See Voting Record for HB 1057 p. 36 & SB 1292 p. 38. Services for Veterans and Their Families HB 231, by Representative Zika, PASSED. The companion bill was SB 260, by Senator Harrell. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-198, effective July 1, 2021. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation establishes the Florida Veterans’ Care Coordination Program which provides veterans and their families dedicated behavioral health care referral services for mental health and substance abuse. It creates a helpline for assistance and support from trained fellow veterans. See Voting Record for HB 231 p. 39 & SB 260 p. 38. Physician Assistants HB 431, by Representative Rommel, PASSED. The legislation is Chapter No. 2021-204, effective date of July 1, 2021. AARP monitored this legislation. The legislation increases from 4 to 10 the number of Physician Assistants (PAs) a physician may supervise at any one time. It expands a PA’s scope-of-practice by broadening prescribing authority, by allowing a PA to procure medications and medical devices and by authorizing a PA to supervise medical assistants. See Voting Record for HB 431 p. 41. Medicaid Modernization SB 852, by Senator Brouder, FAILED. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation would have increased the range of shared savings incentive services covered under the 2019 Patient Saving Act. See Voting Record for SB 852 p. 43.
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Prohibited Acts by Health Care Practitioners SB 1142, by Senator Rodrigues (R), FAILED. The companion bill was HB 721, by Representative Massullo, Jr. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation would have established disciplinary grounds applicable to all licensed health care practitioners for making misleading, deceptive, or fraudulent representation, or for failing to identify their specialty designations. It would have authorized the Department of Health to enforce compliance. See Voting Record for SB 1142 p. 43 & HB 721 p. 43. Healthcare Expenses SB 1952, HB 1067, by Representative Rommel, FAILED. The companion bill was by Senator Rodrigues (R). AARP supported this legislation. The legislation would have exempted personal property from legal process for medical debts. It would have regulated collection activities by licensed health care facilities. It would have also required such facilities to publish a list of standard charges for health care services and to establish internal grievance procedures for billing disputes with patients. See Voting Record for HB 1067 p. 44. Step-therapy Protocols HB 1001, by Representative Willhite, FAILED. The companion bill was SB 1290, by Senator Hooper. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation would have required an insurer or HMO to publish a specific procedure for a treating health care provider to request authorization for use of another prescription drug, procedure, or treatment differing from the insurer's step-therapy protocols. Such procedure would also have to set forth the process for appealing a denial of a requested authorization. See Voting Record for HB 1001 p. 46. Access to Health Care Practitioner Services SB 1680, by Senator Rodriguez (A), FAILED. The companion bill was HB 803, by Representative Caruso. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation would have incentivized physicians to provide pro bono (i.e., without professional compensation) health care services. It would have authorized some non-Florida physicians to practice with restricted licenses under certain circumstances and would have created a registration process for retired physicians to provide free, volunteer health care services in health professional shortage areas or medically underserved communities. See Voting Record for SB 1680 p. 46 & HB 803 p. 46. Solicitation of Non-Medical Services SB 1992, by Senator Harrell, FAILED. The companion bill was HB 1483, by Representative Yarborough. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation would have required specific disclosures and disclaimers to be prominently displayed on any solicitation publication, broadcast or printed material for non-medical professional services related to a drug or medical device. Violations would have been deemed unfair and deceptive practices. See Voting Record for SB 1992 p. 47 & HB 1483 p. 47.
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Dementia-Related Staff Training SB 634, by Senator Gibson, FAILED. The companion bill was HB 309, by Representatives Byrd and Willhite. AARP supported this legislation. An estimated 560,000 Floridians have Alzheimer’s disease. The projected number of Floridians with Alzheimer’s disease is estimated to increase by 28.6 percent to 720,000 individuals by 2025. The legislation would have required additional dementia-related training and continuing education requirements for specified staff in assisted living facilities, nursing homes and adult family-care homes. See Voting Record for SB 634 p. 47 & HB 309 p. 48. Telehealth Practice Standards HB 247, by Representative Fabricio, FAILED. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation would have prohibited a health maintenance organization or health care insurer from requiring a subscriber to make a payment for a covered service that would have exceeded the cash price for that service. See Voting Record for HB 247 p. 48. Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia Related Disorders Education SB 874, by Senator Brodeur, FAILED. The companion bill was HB 627, by Representatives Plakon and Salzman. AARP supported this legislation. The legislation would have required the Department of Health, in collaboration with the Department of Elder Affairs and the Alzheimer’s Association, to use existing public health and community outreach programs to educate physicians, osteopaths and nursing professionals on a range of topics related to the timely diagnosis and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia-related disorders. See Voting Record for SB 874 p. 50 & HB 627 p. 50. Prescription Insulin Drugs SB 786, by Senator Cruz, FAILED. The companion bill was HB 109, by Representative Bell. AARP sup- ported this legislation. The legislation would have required health insurers and Health Maintenance Or- ganizations (HMO) to provide coverage for prescription insulin drugs. For a 30- day supply, it would have capped patient cost-sharing at $100. See Voting Record for SB 786 p. 52. Medication Technicians SB 1830, by Senator Jones, FAILED. The companion bill was HB 1551, by Representative Buchanan. AARP monitored this legislation. The legislation would have defined the term “Medication Technician.” It would have authorized assisted living facilities to employ Medication Technicians to assist residents with self-medication and point-of-care devices. Those technicians would have had to complete six hours of initial training and two hours annually of continuing education. See Voting Record for SB 1830 p. 52.
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SB 72 - Civil Liability for Damages Relating to COVID-19
Senate Judiciary Committee - 1/25/21
Y Baxley Y Broxson Y Rodrigues
Y Boyd
Y Bradley Y Mayfield N Thurston
Y Brandes N Polsky
7 Yeas 4 Nays
N Gibson N Rouson
Senate Commerce & Tourism Committee - 3/2/21
Y Burgess Y Hooper N Taddeo
Y Diaz
Y Garcia N Pizzo Y Wright
Y Gruters N Powell
7 Yeas 4 Nays
Y Hutson N Torres
Y Albritton Senate Rules Committee - 3/11/21 10 Yeas 5 Nays 2 No Votes N Bracy Y Garcia
- Bean Y Diaz
Y Baxley Y Brandes - Gibson
N Book
N Farmer Y Hutson Y Stargel
Y Gruters N Powell
Y Mayfield N Thurston
Y Passidomo
Senate Floor - 3/18/21
Y Albritton N Berman Y Bradley Y Burgess Y Gainer Y Harrell Y Mayfield N Polsky N Rouson N Taddeo
N Ausley N Book Y Brandes
Y Baxley Y Boyd Y Brodeur
Y Bean N Bracy
24 Yeas 15 Nays 1 No Vote
Y Broxson N Farmer - Gruters
N Cruz
Y Diaz
Y Garcia Y Hooper
N Gibson Y Hutson
N Jones N Pizzo
Y Passidomo
Y Perry
N Powell
Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez Y Stewart
Y Simpson N Thurston
Y Stargel N Torres
Y Wright
N
Y
21
SB 72 - Civil Liability for Damages Relating to COVID-19
House Floor - 3/26/21
N Alexander Y Arrington
Y Aloupis
Y Altman Y Barnaby N Benjamin
Y Andrade N Bartleman
87 Yeas 33 Nays
Y Avila
Y Bell
Y Beltran Y Brannan
Y Borrero
Y Botana Y Burton Y Caruso Y Clemons Y DiCeglie Y Duggan
Y Brown
Y Buchanan
Y Busatta Cabrera
N Bush
Y Byrd
N Casello N Daley Y Drake Y Duran
Y Chambliss
Y Chaney N Diamond N DuBose Y Fabricio
N Davis
N Driskell
N Eskamani
Y Fernandez-Barquin
Y Fetterhoff
Y Fine
Y Fischer
Y Garrison N Gottlieb
N Geller Y Grall Y Hage
Y Giallombardo
N Goff-Marcil
Y Grant
Y Gregory
Y Grieco
Y Harding N Hinson N Joseph Y Latvala Y Maney Y McClure Y Mooney Y Overdorf
N Hardy
N Hart
Y Hawkins
N Hunschofsky
Y Ingoglia Y Koster
N Jenne
Y Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano N McCurdy N Morales
Y LaMarca Y Maggard Y McClain
Y Leek
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Melo
N Nixon Y Perez N Rayner
N Omphroy
Y Payne
Y Persons-Mulicka
Y Plakon
Y Plasencia
Y Renner
Y Rizo
Y Roach
N Robinson, F.
Y Robinson, W.
Y Rodriguez Y Salzman Y Skidmore
Y Rommel
Y Roth
Y Sabatini
Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Y Sirois
N Slosberg Y Sprowls Y Toledo Y Trumbull N Williams
N Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
Y Smith, D.
Y Snyder
N Tant
N Thompson Y Truenow
Y Trabulsy
Y Tuck
N Valdés
Y Willhite
Y Williamson
N Woodson
Y Yarborough
Y Zika
22
HB 7005 - Civil Liability for Covid-19-Related Claims Against Certain Health Care Providers
House Health & Human Services Committee (As PCB HHS 21-01) - 2/17/21
Y Altman Y Caruso Y Grant
Y Benjamin
Y Botana Y Duran Y Massullo
Y Burton Y Garrison
17 Yeas 3 Nays 1 No Votes
N Davis Y Koster N Rayner
Y Melo
Y Persons-Mulicka
Y Rizo
Y Robinson, F.
- Sirois
Y Robinson, W. Y Yarborough
Y Skidmore
N Tant
House Pandemics & Public Emergencies Committee - 3/2/21
Y Bell
Y Byrd
N Casello
Y Clemons
12 Yeas 6 Nays
N Driskell
Y Giallombardo
N Goff-Marcil Y McFarland N Thompson
N Jenne Y Payne
Y Leek
Y Mariano Y Snyder
N Smith, C. Y Williamson
Y Trabulsy
Y Zika
House Judiciary Committee - 3/10/21
- Busatta Cabrera
N Alexander N Diamond Y Fetterhoff Y Grieco Y Plakon Y Truenow
Y Brannan N Driskell N Gottlieb
Y Byrd
15 Yeas 5 Nays 1 No Vote
Y Duggan
Y Fernandez-Barquin
Y Grall
Y Gregory Y Perez Y Snyder
N Hart
Y Learned Y Salzman
Y Roach
SB 74 - COVID-19-related Claims Against Health Care Providers
Senate Judiciary Committee - 2/10/21
- Boyd
Y Baxley Y Broxson Y Rodrigues
Y Bradley Y Mayfield N Thurston
Y Brandes N Polsky
6 Yeas 4 Nays 1 No Vote
N Gibson N Rouson
Senate Judiciary Committee - 3/3/21
- Bean Y Diaz
Y Albritton Y Brodeur
Y Baxley N Cruz N Jones
N Book
5 Yeas 4 Nays 1 No Vote
N Farmer
Y Garcia
23
HB 485 - Personal Care Attendants
House Finance & Facilities Subcommittee - 3/17/21
Y Beltran Y Caruso
Y Benjamin Y Chaney
Y Botana Y Duran
Y Busatta Cabrera
18 Yeas 0 Nays
Y Fabricio Y Mooney
Y Hunschofsky
Y Joseph
Y Melo
Y Morales
Y Persons-Mulicka
Y Sabatini
Y Tant
Y Williamson
Y Yarborough
House Health & Human Services Committee - 3/24/21
Y Altman Y Caruso Y Grant
Y Benjamin
Y Botana Y Duran Y Massullo
Y Burton Y Garrison
Y Davis Y Koster Y Rayner Y Sirois
21 Yeas 0 Nays
Y Melo
Y Persons-Mulicka
Y Rizo
Y Robinson, F.
Y Robinson, W. Y Yarborough
Y Skidmore
Y Tant
Senate Floor (Senate Bill 1132 Laid on Table, Refer to HB 485 For Final Vote) - 4/26/21
Y Albritton Y Berman Y Bradley Y Burgess Y Gainer Y Harrell Y Mayfield Y Polsky Y Rouson N Taddeo
Y Ausley N Book Y Brandes
Y Baxley Y Boyd Y Brodeur
Y Bean - Bracy
32 Yeas 7 Nays
Y Broxson N Farmer Y Gruters N Jones
Y Cruz
Y Diaz
Y Garcia Y Hooper
N Gibson Y Hutson
Y Passidomo
Y Perry
N Pizzo
Y Powell
Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez Y Stewart
Y Simpson Y Thurston
Y Stargel N Torres
Y Wright
N
Y
24
HB 485 - Personal Care Attendants
House Floor - 4/22/21
Y Alexander Y Arrington
Y Aloupis
Y Altman Y Barnaby Y Benjamin
Y Andrade N Bartleman
109 Yeas 11 Nays
Y Avila
Y Bell
Y Beltran Y Brannan
Y Borrero
Y Botana Y Burton Y Caruso Y Clemons Y DiCeglie Y Duggan
N Brown
Y Buchanan
Y Busatta Cabrera
Y Bush
Y Byrd
N Casello Y Daley Y Drake Y Duran
Y Chambliss
Y Chaney Y Diamond Y DuBose Y Fabricio Y Fischer N Goff-Marcil
Y Davis
Y Driskell
N Eskamani
Y Fernandez-Barquin
Y Fetterhoff
Y Fine
Y Garrison Y Gottlieb
Y Geller Y Grall Y Hage
Y Giallombardo
Y Grant
Y Gregory
Y Grieco
Y Harding Y Hinson Y Joseph Y Latvala Y Maney Y McClure Y Mooney Y Overdorf Y Plakon
N Hardy
Y Hart
Y Hawkins
Y Hunschofsky
Y Ingoglia Y Koster
N Jenne
Y Killebrew Y Learned Y Mariano Y McCurdy
Y LaMarca Y Maggard Y McClain
Y Leek
Y Massullo Y McFarland
Y Melo
N Morales
N Nixon Y Perez Y Rayner
Y Omphroy
Y Payne
Y Persons-Mulicka
Y Plasencia
Y Renner
Y Rizo
Y Roach
Y Robinson, F.
Y Robinson, W.
Y Rodriguez Y Salzman Y Skidmore
Y Rommel
Y Roth
Y Sabatini
Y Shoaf
Y Silvers
Y Sirois
Y Slosberg Y Sprowls Y Toledo Y Trumbull Y Williams
N Smith, C. Y Stevenson Y Tomkow
Y Smith, D.
Y Snyder
Y Tant
Y Thompson Y Truenow
Y Trabulsy
Y Tuck
N Valdés
Y Willhite
Y Williamson
Y Woodson
Y Yarborough
Y Zika
25
SB 1132 - Personal Care Attendants
Senate Health Policy Committee - 3/17/21
- Baxley Y Cruz Y Jones
Y Albritton Y Brodeur
Y Bean Y Diaz
Y Book
8 Yeas 1 Nay 1 No Vote
N Farmer
Y Garcia
Senate Children, Families, and Elder Affairs Committee - 3/23/21
Y Albritton Y Harrell
Y Book
Y Brodeur Y Torres
Y Garcia Y Wright
8 Yeas 0 Nays
Y Rouson
Senate Appropriations Committee - 4/19/21
Y Albritton Y Brandes Y Gainer Y Mayfield Y Powell
Y Bean
Y Book Y Diaz
Y Bracy N Farmer Y Hutson
17 Yeas 2 Nays 1 No Vote
Y Broxson Y Gibson
Y Hooper
Y Passidomo
Y Perry
N Pizzo
- Stargel
Y Rouson
Y Stewart
SB 404 - Office of Minority Health and Health Equity
Senate Health Policy Committee - 3/3/21
- Bean Y Diaz
Y Albritton Y Brodeur
Y Baxley
Y Book
8 Yeas 0 Nays 2 No Votes
- Cruz
Y Farmer
Y Garcia
Y Jones
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Health and Human Services - 3/17/21
Y Bean Y Diaz
Y Book
Y Brodeur Y Harrell Y Rouson
Y Burgess
11 Yeas 0 Nays
Y Farmer
Y Jones
Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez
- Albritton Y Brandes Senate Appropriations Committee - 4/19/21 18 Yeas 0 Nays 2 No Votes
Y Bean
Y Book Y Diaz
Y Bracy Y Farmer Y Hutson
Y Broxson Y Gibson
Y Gainer Y Mayfield Y Powell
Y Hooper
Y Passidomo
Y Perry
Y Pizzo
- Stargel
Y Rouson
Y Stewart
26
HB 183 - Office of Minority Health and Health Equity
House Professions & Public Health Subcommittee - 3/23/21
Y Andrade Y Garrison Y Maggard
Y Arrington - Gottlieb
Y Eskamani
Y Fernandez-Barquin
17 Yeas 0 Nay 2 No Vote
Y Hart
Y Killebrew
Y Maney
Y McClain Y Rommel
Y Rayner - Sirois
Y Rizo
Y Robinson, W.
Y Skidmore
Y Smith, C.
Y Tuck
House Health Care Appropriations Subcommittee- 4/9/21
Y Altman Y Driskell Y Salzman Y Snyder
Y Avila Y Duran - Sirois
Y Barnaby Y Harding
Y Brown
13 Yeas 0 Nays 2 No Votes
- Robinson, W.
Y Skidmore Y Yarborough
Y Smith, C.
Y Trabulsy
House Health & Human Services Committee - 4/14/21
Y Altman Y Caruso Y Grant
Y Benjamin
Y Botana Y Duran Y Massullo
Y Burton Y Garrison
21 Yeas 0 Nays
Y Davis Y Koster Y Rayner Y Sirois
Y Melo
Y Persons-Mulicka
Y Rizo
Y Robinson, F.
Y Robinson, W. Y Yarborough
Y Skidmore
Y Tant
Senate Floor (Senate Bill 404 Laid on Table, Refer to HB 183 For Final Vote) - 4/26/21
Y Albritton Y Berman Y Bradley Y Burgess Y Gainer Y Harrell Y Mayfield Y Polsky Y Rouson Y Taddeo
Y Ausley - Book Y Brandes
Y Baxley Y Boyd Y Brodeur
Y Bean Y Bracy
38 Yeas 0 Nays 2 No Votes
Y Broxson Y Farmer Y Gruters - Jones
Y Cruz
Y Diaz
Y Garcia Y Hooper
Y Gibson Y Hutson
Y Passidomo
Y Perry
Y Pizzo
Y Powell
Y Rodrigues
Y Rodriguez Y Stewart
Y Simpson Y Thurston
Y Stargel Y Torres
Y Wright
27
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