Regards school policies on administering overdose reversal drugs
What it does: School policy on overdose reversal drugs. Requires any public or nonpublic school that elects to keep a supply of an overdose reversal drug for an emergency situation to adopt and implement a policy regarding the supply’s maintenance and drug’s use. Permits a school to accept monetary donations for purchasing overdose reversal drugs. Requires a school superintendent to report any emergency use of an overdose reversal drug to the school’s governing body and the parent or guardian of the student to whom the drug was administered as soon as practicable after that use. (official summary)
The tally
Yes 28 · No 4 · Not voting 0
Bar: green = yes, brown = no, striped = not voting.
| Party | Yes | No | Not voting |
|---|---|---|---|
| Democrats | 5 | 4 | 0 |
| Republicans | 23 | 0 | 0 |
Most Democrats voted yes; most Republicans voted yes. 4 members voted against their party’s majority.
Voted against their party’s majority
- Bill DeMoraD25No
- Catherine IngramD9No
- Kent SmithD21No
- Paula Hicks-HudsonD11No
The full roll (32)
Yes 28
- Al CutronaR33
- Al LandisR31
- Andrew BrennerR19
- Beth ListonD16
- Bill BlessingR8
- Bill ReinekeR26
- Brian ChavezR30
- Casey WeinsteinD28
- George LangR4
- Hearcel CraigD15
- Jane TimkenR29
- Jerry CirinoR18
- Kristina RoegnerR27
- Kyle KoehlerR10
- Michele ReynoldsR3
- Nickie AntonioD23
- Rob McColleyR1
- Sandy O'BrienR32
- Shane WilkinR17
- Steve HuffmanR5
- Steve WilsonR7
- Susan ManchesterR12
- Terry JohnsonR14
- Theresa GavaroneR2
- Tim SchafferR20
- Tom PattonR24
- Willis BlackshearD6
- Former memberR
No 4
“Not voting” is a recorded non-vote, not a reason for the absence. Parties come from public rosters; how we count.