Charleston, WV (Wowk) – Friday in the West (*20*) State Capitol was anything but a serene opportunity to end the week.
Before all the legal templates were coordinated in the West (*20*) House, the Republican requested. Chris Anders an application for a legislative presentation of a certificate of needs.
“To the bill on the
The draft law was rejected in the committee, which asked questions about whether it could be brought to the ground. Since the spokesman for the Roger Hanshaw house was absent today, many did not agree which rules were in force and whether the house was followed.
“Wouldn’t the Mason rules take over on the basis of the last decision of the chairman?” asked the Republicans del. Brandon Steele. “So we cannot apply to postpone the previous question?”
After many back and forth debates on rules, the delegates coordinated whether the certificate of necessity should be brought to the ground over the ground.
“This will end the monopoly created by the government. “Again I ask you to coordinate yes to the discharge.”
Ultimately, the delegates voted at the age of 16 to 74 and rejected the application to bring the certificate of needs to the ground.
However, the democrat Shawn Fluharty applied for a draft law about drug tests.
“After today’s activities that observe this fiasco, you want us to hold out the same things you have to do for our work,” said Fluharty, who represents Ohio County. “Why not? If it’s good enough for you, it’s good enough for us.”
After Fluharty’s application for unloading the law on drug tests was passed, Democrat Evan Hansen tried to do the same with a further legal template at the costs of the supply companies.
“Set an upper limit for electrical prices that have risen faster in West Virginia than in any other state in the country,” said Hansen, who represents Monononia County.
Hansen’s application was rejected, and after a miniature break, he also spoke against a legislative template that required a photo ID to coordinate.
“We should say goodbye to invoices that expand people’s right to the ballot and do not restrict them,” said Hansen. “For this reason I will be right.”
There was also a debate about an invoice in which registered sex offenders had to pay an annual fee.
“We speak of predators and $ 125 a year,” said Del. Steele from Raleigh County. “A shoplifter could pay 50 US dollars a month for an ankle monitor. This is a simple calculation to vote for boys.”
The invoice said goodbye as well as the photo ID calculation. In addition to these two draft laws, 18 further laws go to the Senate for examining the hallway.
“Mr. knows that we had enough drama here today,” said Steele. “I don’t know what to do.”
The house returns on Monday, but on the other side of the hall the senators will be back under the dome on Saturday morning at 10 a.m.
