Resolve providing for the creation of a special commission relative to the seal and motto of the Commonwealth

Filed by Jason M. Lewis · 17 cosponsors · 191st General Court · the legislature's own page

S2848 · Resolve

18 actions

In the order the legislature recorded them.

Date	Branch	Action
2020-07-28	Senate	Amendment #1 (Tarr) adopted
2020-07-28	Senate	Substituted, as amended, for S1877
2020-07-28	Senate	Ordered to a third reading
2020-07-28	Senate	Read third
2020-07-28	Senate	Passed to be engrossed -see Roll Call #248 (Yeas 39 to Nays 0)
2020-07-29	House	Read; and referred to the committee on House Ways and Means
2021-01-05	House	Committee recommended ought to pass with an amendment and referred to the committee on House Steering, Policy and Scheduling
2021-01-05	House	Committee reported that the matter be placed in the Orders of the Day for the next sitting with the amendment (H5245) pending
2021-01-05	House	Rules suspended
2021-01-05	House	Read second, amended by substitution of a new text (H5245) and ordered to a third reading
2021-01-05	House	Rules suspended
2021-01-05	House	Read third and passed to be engrossed
2021-01-05	Senate	Rules suspended
2021-01-05	Senate	Senate concurred in the House amendment
2021-01-06	House	Resolve passed
2021-01-06	Senate	Resolve passed
2021-01-07	Senate	Laid before the Governor
2021-01-11	Executive	Signed by the Governor, Chapter 2 of the Resolves of 2020

When	Chamber	Roll call	Question	Tally
2020-07-28	Senate	No. 248	Passed to be engrossed -see Roll Call #248 (Yeas 39 to Nays 0)	39–0

2 adopted

No.	Title	Moved by	Outcome
House 1	Resolve providing for the creation of a special commission relative to the seal and motto of the Commonwealth	House Committee on Ways and Means	Adopted
Senate 1	Chapter 268A	Bruce E. Tarr	Adopted

Action	Committee
Favorable with Amendment	Ways and Means (H)
Place in OD	Steering, Policy and Scheduling (H)
Correctly Drawn	Bills in the Third Reading (H)

In the order filed.

Every action here is as the legislature published it. A bill that drew no recorded vote is the ordinary case: the House records roughly 150 a year.