School Board Member Disqualifying Convictions
What it does: Current law disqualifies a person convicted of committing a sexual offense against a child from being a school director of a school district, commonly known as a school board member. The bill adds convictions for crimes of violence and for felony drug offenses involving distribution, manufacturing, dispensing, or sale of a controlled substance to the list of offenses that disqualify a person from being a school board member. (official summary)
Question before the chamber: Bill (Third reading)
The tally
Yes 21 · No 13 · Not voting 1
Bar: green = yes, brown = no, striped = not voting.
| Party | Yes | No | Not voting |
|---|---|---|---|
| Democrats | 21 | 1 | 1 |
| Republicans | 0 | 12 | 0 |
Most Democrats voted yes; most Republicans voted no. 1 member voted against their party’s majority.
Voted against their party’s majority
- Nick HinrichsenD3No
The full roll (35)
Yes 21
- Adrienne BenavidezD21
- Cathy KippD14
- Chris KolkerD16
- Dylan RobertsD8
- Iman JodehD29
- James ColemanD33
- Janice MarchmanD15
- Jeff BridgesD26
- Judy AmabileD18
- Julie GonzalesD34
- Katie WallaceD17
- Kyle MullicaD24
- Lindsey DaughertyD19
- Lisa CutterD20
- Marc SnyderD12
- Matt BallD31
- Mike WeissmanD28
- Robert RodriguezD32
- Tom SullivanD27
- Tony ExumD11
- William LindstedtD25
No 13
Not voting 1
“Not voting” is a recorded non-vote, not a reason for the absence. Parties come from public rosters; how we count.