Since it is on the Local and Consent calendar, I don't think any amendments can be offered. Someone would have to talk for 10 minutes when it is brought up in the House, which would kill it from the Local and Consent calendar, and it would have to go back to calendars to be rescheduled. At least, I think this is how it would work.Jasonw560 wrote:So, if it makes to a vote, will Kleinschmidt still offer his amendment? Or is it gutted to much?
I am a little in disbelief that they re-added the part about the legislator's exemptions. I looked at the House web site for video of the proceedings on May 19th, but it hasn't been posted yet, and it may not be posted if it was done as an informal meeting.
I know politics is crooked, but this is really crooked. This one bothers me.
Oh, and the smoking ban being germane to the fiscal bill, that bothers me too.