Bill S-219 explained in plain English
An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations
Federal Parliament bill summary, status, timeline, sponsor, votes, and official sources.
At a glance
Official Parliament of Canada snapshot for 42nd Parliament, 1st Session. MP vote breakdowns appear when the House of Commons publishes a recorded division export for that bill. Senate and House stage details include official debate/sitting links when LEGISinfo publishes them.
Our plain-language take, written for civic education.
Source: By PoliticalData.ca
Bill S-219, if passed, would establish an annual reporting requirement on Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, strengthen sanctions against Iran, and require consideration of designating the IRGC as a terrorist entity.
This bill, titled the An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, proposes measures to address activities emanating from Iran. It requires the Minister of Foreign Affairs to publish an annual report detailing incidents of terrorism, support for terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations linked to Iran. The bill also aims to strengthen Canada's sanctions regime against Iran by applying existing regulations to specific Iranian entities and individuals identified in the annual report. Furthermore, it mandates the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness to consider recommending the designation of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a listed entity under the Criminal Code. The bill also includes provisions for asset freezing and makes certain individuals inadmissible under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.
- Requires the Minister of Foreign Affairs to publish an annual report on Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, including statistical information, lists of responsible officials and entities, and a description of Canadian government measures.
- Extends the application of the Special Economic Measures (Iran) Regulations to the Execution of Imam Khomenei’s Order (EIKO), Iranian officials named in the annual report, and entities owned or controlled by EIKO or the IRGC.
- Prohibits the easing of Canada's current sanctions regime against Iran unless two consecutive annual reports conclude there is no credible evidence of terrorist activity or incitement to hatred from Iran and that Iran has made significant progress on human rights.
- Requires the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness to periodically consider recommending that the IRGC be listed as a terrorist entity under the Criminal Code.
- Allows for the freezing of assets in Canada held by permanent residents or foreign nationals listed in the annual report.
- Amends the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act to make persons listed in the annual report as responsible for terrorist activity, incitement to hatred, or serious human rights violations, as well as those who served in the IRGC or the Basij-e Mostazafan, inadmissible to Canada.
- Includes provisions for exceptions and waivers related to inadmissibility under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act for certain individuals listed in the annual report.
- The Minister of Foreign Affairs
- The Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness
- The Governor in Council
- Iranian officials and entities
- Permanent residents and foreign nationals listed in the annual report
- Members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC)
- Members of the Basij-e Mostazafan
- The Minister of Foreign Affairs has an obligation to publish an annual report by March 31 each year.
- The Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness has an obligation to consider recommending the designation of the IRGC as a listed entity within 60 days of the bill coming into force and every six months thereafter.
- Sanctions against Iran cannot be eased unless specific conditions are met in two consecutive annual reports.
- Permanent residents and foreign nationals listed in the annual report may have their assets frozen in Canada.
- Certain individuals listed in the annual report or who have served in the IRGC or Basij-e Mostazafan are inadmissible to Canada.
- The Act comes into force one month after receiving royal assent.
- The bill provides for the freezing of assets in Canada held by specific individuals and entities related to Iran.
- Individuals listed in the annual report may face asset freezing.
- Individuals listed in the annual report or who served in the IRGC or Basij-e Mostazafan may be rendered inadmissible to Canada under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.
- The Special Economic Measures (Iran) Regulations, if contravened, can lead to penalties under the Special Economic Measures Act.
- The bill does not specify the exact criteria or process by which the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness would determine whether to recommend the IRGC be designated as a listed entity, beyond referencing the Criminal Code.
- The bill indicates that for the first annual report, statistical information will be provided for calendar years from 2003 until the year preceding publication, but does not specify if subsequent reports will cover a similar historical period or a rolling annual period.
- The definition of 'significant progress in respect of human rights' for the purpose of easing sanctions includes examples but is not limited to them, leaving room for interpretation.
- The bill does not specify the exact timeframe for the Governor in Council to make a determination regarding the IRGC once a recommendation is made by the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, stating only 'as soon as possible'.
- The bill does not specify what constitutes 'credible publications, databases or information' that the Minister must consider when preparing the annual report.
This bill is the Non-Nuclear Sanctions Against Iran Act, which establishes new reporting and sanctions measures.
Source: 1
The bill amends the application of the Special Economic Measures (Iran) Regulations, which are made under this Act, to include EIKO, certain Iranian officials, and entities associated with EIKO or the IRGC. It also states that existing sanctions cannot be revoked or altered to be less restrictive unless specific conditions regarding Iran's conduct are met in two consecutive annual reports.
Source: 4, 5
The bill requires the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness to consider recommending the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) be placed on the list of terrorist entities established under the Criminal Code. If the IRGC is listed, provisions of the Criminal Code related to listed entities would apply.
Source: 6
The bill amends the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act to render persons listed in the annual report as responsible for terrorist activity, incitement to hatred, or serious human rights violations, or who have served in the IRGC or Basij-e Mostazafan, inadmissible to Canada. It also introduces specific exceptions to inadmissibility for individuals who have been responsible for incitement to hatred.
Source: 8, 9
Generated using AI from official bill text. Not legal advice. It is written by PoliticalData.ca for civic education, automatically checked and spot-reviewed before publishing.
Official textParliamentary Process
Bill S-219, an act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, completed its first reading in the Senate on February 23, 2016, before being defeated at third reading on May 9, 2018.
This artifact describes the first reading of Bill S-219 in the Senate on February 23, 2016. The bill's purpose was to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations. The record indicates that the bill was ultimately defeated at the third reading stage in the Senate on May 9, 2018. It also lists subsequent procedural stages and dates, including second reading, committee consideration, and multiple third reading dates. Speeches by Senator David Tkachuk (sponsor) and Senator George Baker are noted.
On February 23, 2016, Senator David Tkachuk introduced Bill S-219 for first reading in the Senate, which is an Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, and the bill was later defeated.
This document records the proceedings of the Senate on February 23, 2016. During this sitting, Senator David Tkachuk introduced Bill S-219, an Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, which was given first reading. The Senate also dealt with other procedural matters, including tabling of estimates, motions regarding committee studies, and a motion to adjust the timing of Question Period on the following day. Several senators also made statements on various topics, including international human rights, an honour bestowed upon Senator Claudette Tardif, economic challenges in Saskatchewan, World Thinking Day, and the passing of a prominent radio personality. Notably, the bill was defeated at a later stage not detailed in this record.
Bill S-219, concerning Iran-sponsored terrorism and human rights violations, completed its second reading in the Senate on October 5, 2016, before ultimately being defeated at third reading in 2018.
This record shows that Bill S-219, an Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, completed its second reading stage in the Senate on October 5, 2016. Speeches were made during this stage, and the bill was later defeated at third reading on May 9, 2018.
On March 24, 2016, the Senate held a sitting where various reports were tabled, appropriation bills were passed, and the debate on Bill S-219 concerning Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations was adjourned.
This artifact is a record of a Senate sitting on March 24, 2016. During this sitting, several items were discussed and debated, including statements on various topics, tabling of reports, and debates on several bills. Notably, Bill S-219, "An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations," was introduced for second reading and its debate was adjourned. The sitting concluded with a motion to adjourn until April 12, 2016. The record does not indicate any votes taken or final outcomes for most of the proceedings, other than the adoption of committee reports and appropriation bills, and the advancement of some bills to third reading.
During the Senate's second reading debate on March 24, 2016, the sponsor of Bill S-219, an act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, presented the bill's components and rationale, after which the debate was adjourned.
On March 24, 2016, the Senate debated Bill S-219, An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations. The debate occurred at the second reading stage. Senator David Tkachuk, the bill's sponsor, presented the bill, outlining its three primary components. He explained that the bill aims to prevent the easing of current sanctions against Iran unless Iran ceases its terrorist activity, incitement to hatred, and shows significant improvement in human rights. It also requires an annual report on these issues and consideration for listing the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as a terrorist group. Senator Tkachuk detailed Iran's alleged involvement in human rights abuses, terrorism, and incitement to genocide, citing specific incidents and statements. The debate was adjourned, meaning the bill was not moved forward on this date.
The Senate held a sitting on May 19, 2016, which included statements, routine proceedings, question period, continued debate on Bill S-219, a ruling on a point of order, and the adoption of committee reports.
This document is a record of a Senate sitting on May 19, 2016. The sitting included Senators' Statements on various topics, Routine Proceedings where reports were tabled and notices of motions were given, and Question Period where senators asked questions about government initiatives, industry concerns, and provincial issues. The sitting also involved debate on Bill S-219, An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, which was at the second reading stage. The debate on Bill S-219 was continued. Additionally, there was a ruling by the Speaker on a point of order regarding the titles and remuneration of certain senators, and a motion concerning the scheduling of Question Period on May 31, 2016, was adopted. The sitting concluded with the adoption of various committee reports and a motion to adjourn until May 30, 2016.
During a Senate sitting on May 19, 2016, debate continued on Bill S-219 concerning Iran, with one senator highlighting the value of Senate committee work, before the bill was ultimately defeated.
This record details a Senate sitting on May 19, 2016, which included routine proceedings, question period, and debates on various matters. Notably, the debate on Bill S-219, "An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations," was continued. Senator George Baker spoke in support of the bill in principle, emphasizing the importance of Senate committees in scrutinizing legislation and highlighting the increasing frequency with which Senate committee work is cited in court cases. He recommended that the bill be sent to the Foreign Affairs Committee for further study. Following this debate, the bill was ultimately defeated, as indicated by the provided bill status. The sitting also included discussions on other topics, such as the Commissioner of Official Languages' annual report, motions regarding committee meetings, questions about the manufacturing sector, the porcine epidemic diarrhea virus, provincial issues, exploitation and trafficking in persons, chinook salmon, and foreign investment in housing, as well as a point of order regarding the titles of Senate officials and a private bill for La Capitale Financial Security Insurance Company. The sitting concluded with adjournment.
On October 5, 2016, the Senate debated and referred Bill S-219, An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, to committee, following other Senate business.
This artifact details a Senate sitting on October 5, 2016, during which Bill S-219, concerning deterring Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, proceeded to second reading and was subsequently referred to committee. The sitting also included other routine proceedings, question period, and debates on various other bills and motions.
Bill S-219, an Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, completed its committee consideration stage in the Senate on April 4, 2017, before being defeated at third reading on May 9, 2018.
This artifact records the stage of the bill's process in the Senate. Specifically, it notes that the bill completed its 'Consideration in committee' stage on April 4, 2017. It is important to note that this bill, Bill S-219, was ultimately defeated at the third reading stage in the Senate on May 9, 2018. The provided text outlines the various stages the bill went through, including first reading, second reading, consideration in committee, and third reading, along with the dates these occurred.
On April 4, 2017, the Senate Foreign Affairs and International Trade Committee presented its Tenth Report on Bill S-219 without amendment, and the bill was scheduled for third reading.
This document records a Senate sitting on April 4, 2017. During this sitting, various routine proceedings occurred, including the presentation of committee reports. Specifically, the Senate Foreign Affairs and International Trade Committee presented its Tenth Report regarding Bill S-219, "An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations," without amendment. The bill was then placed on the Orders of the Day for third reading at the next sitting. The sitting also included Senators' Statements on various topics, Question Period with the Minister of Veterans Affairs, and debates on several other bills.
Bill S-219 was defeated at the third reading stage in the Senate on May 9, 2018.
Bill S-219, concerning deterring Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, was defeated at the third reading stage in the Senate on May 9, 2018. This means the bill did not proceed further in the legislative process.
On June 13, 2017, the Senate conducted routine proceedings, question period, and debated various bills, including adjourning the debate on the third reading of Bill S-219, "An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations."
On June 13, 2017, the Senate met and conducted its regular business. The primary focus of this sitting, as indicated by the provided text, was not related to Bill S-219. Instead, the sitting included several statements by senators on various topics, routine proceedings such as tabling reports and notices of motions, question period on a range of government matters, and the consideration of multiple bills at different stages. Notably, Bill S-219, "An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations," was at the third reading stage, and the debate on its third reading was adjourned. The text does not indicate that any procedural action was taken on Bill S-219 during this specific sitting beyond the adjournment of debate.
During a Senate sitting on October 5, 2017, debate continued on Bill S-219 at the third reading stage, with senators discussing its potential implications before the bill was ultimately defeated.
On October 5, 2017, the Senate was engaged in various procedural activities, including the tabling of reports, the presentation of committee reports on bills, and the continuation of debates on several bills. Notably, there was a debate at the third reading stage of Bill S-219, an act intended to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations. The debate included discussions on the effectiveness and potential negative consequences of the bill, particularly concerning its impact on diplomatic relations and efforts to encourage positive change in Iran. The bill's status at this stage was 'not completed,' and it was later defeated.
On October 26, 2017, the Senate heard statements, presented committee reports, held Question Period on various issues, debated bills including one on Iran (Bill S-219), and addressed the crisis in Venezuela.
This document records a Senate sitting on October 26, 2017. The sitting included statements on the "Me Too" campaign and recognition of Dr. Dennis Nimchuk. Several committee reports were presented and tabled, and notice was given for a motion to authorize a committee study. Question Period covered topics such as the Disability Tax Credit, support for former Sears Canada employees, tax system transparency, judicial nominations, adverse drug reaction reporting, the National Holocaust Monument, litigation management, and the Champlain Bridge. The Senate also debated and made amendments related to the National Anthem Act, continued debate on other bills including Bill S-219 concerning Iran, and adopted a report on the crisis in Venezuela. Various committee extension requests and study authorizations were also processed. The sitting concluded with an adjournment motion.
On October 31, 2017, the Senate held a sitting that included tributes, committee report presentations, procedural matters, and debates on various issues, including Bill S-219 concerning Iran, which was ultimately defeated.
This document is a record of a Senate sitting on October 31, 2017. It includes tributes to the late Honourable P. Michael Pitfield, tabling of various committee reports, notices of motions, and debates on several bills and inquiries. Notably, the sitting included a debate concerning Bill S-219, 'An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations,' which was ultimately defeated. Other discussions touched upon patient safety, discrimination in the Indian Act, cannabis legalization, the National Shipbuilding Strategy, and the overrepresentation of Indigenous women in prisons. The sitting also featured Question Period with the Minister of National Defence, addressing topics such as aircraft procurement, peacekeeping operations, and sexual misconduct within the Canadian Armed Forces.
This Senate sitting record from November 30, 2017, details procedural business and ongoing debates on various bills and inquiries, including a continued debate on Bill S-219 concerning Iran, which was later defeated.
This artifact is a record of a Senate sitting that occurred on November 30, 2017. The sitting included various procedural activities, such as tabling of documents, notices of motions, and debates on several bills and inquiries. Notably, the debate on Bill S-219, An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, was continued, with Senator Ratna Omidvar expressing concerns about the bill's approach of disengagement and advocating for diplomacy and engagement. The sitting also included debates on Bills C-17 (Yukon Environmental and Socio-economic Assessment Act), C-45 (Legalization of Cannabis), C-49 (Transportation Modernization Act), and S-210 (Amending Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, Civil Marriage Act, and Criminal Code). Several inquiries were also debated, including those on Gender Equality Week, Pipelines, the "Sober Second Thinking" proposal, and Autism families. The Senate also adopted several motions, including one to affect Question Period on December 5, 2017, and one to adjourn until December 4, 2017. The Senate ultimately defeated Bill S-219.
The Senate sat on December 5, 2017, hearing statements on the Halifax Explosion anniversary and children's rights, tabling reports, debating multiple bills including Bill S-219, and holding Question Period on various government programs and policies.
This artifact is a record of a Senate sitting on December 5, 2017. The sitting included statements from Senators regarding the 100th anniversary of the Halifax Explosion and children's rights. Routine proceedings involved tabling reports and presenting committee reports. The Orders of the Day indicate that the Senate was considering several bills at various stages, including budget implementation bills, a miscellaneous statute law amendment bill, and bills related to the Criminal Code and transportation modernization. A significant portion of the sitting involved Question Period, where various ministers fielded questions on topics like housing, early learning, childcare, sex trafficking, cannabis legalization, and ethics. The sitting concluded with ongoing debates on several bills, including Bill S-219 (An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations) at third reading, Bill C-277 (Framework on Palliative Care in Canada) at third reading, and Bill S-214 (An Act to amend the Food and Drugs Act (cruelty-free cosmetics)) at report stage.
This Senate sitting on February 27, 2018, featured the introduction of a new senator, statements on various topics, and ongoing debates on several bills, including Bill S-219 at the third reading stage, which was later defeated.
On February 27, 2018, the Senate convened for a sitting that included the introduction of a new senator, Robert (Rob) Black. The sitting also featured statements on the Tuck Walters Award and Black History Month, as well as discussions on various government business items, including questions about the Prime Minister's trip to India, the Phoenix pay system, the Cannabis Bill, and the Trans Mountain Pipeline. The Senate also debated and adopted reports from committees and continued debates on several bills, including Bill S-219, An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, which was at the third reading stage. Although Bill S-219 was on the agenda for third reading, the debate was adjourned, and the bill's ultimate defeat is noted in the bill status.
On May 1, 2018, the Senate sat, debated Bill S-219 at third reading, held Question Period, and dealt with various routine proceedings and inquiries.
This artifact is a record of the Senate sitting on May 1, 2018. The sitting included various procedural activities such as tabling reports, messages from the House of Commons, and debates on several bills. Notably, there was a debate on Bill S-219, An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, which was at its third reading stage. The sitting also featured Question Period where the Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs addressed various issues, and other senators spoke on diverse topics including Asian Heritage Month, hockey commentating, and Indigenous issues. The artifact also notes that Bill C-25 received Royal Assent.
This Senate sitting on May 8, 2018, featured debates on multiple bills, including the third reading of Bill S-219 (which was defeated), concurrence in amendments for Bill S-5, and discussion on Bill C-49, alongside Question Period with the Minister of Veterans Affairs.
This artifact is a record of a Senate sitting on May 8, 2018. The sitting included various procedural activities such as tabling reports, first readings of bills, and debates on several legislative items. Notably, there was a debate and a deferred vote on Bill S-219, 'An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations,' which was ultimately defeated. The Senate also debated and concurred in amendments made by the House of Commons to Bill S-5, concerning tobacco and vaping products, and debated Bill C-49, related to transportation, with several amendments proposed by the Senate being rejected by the House of Commons. Question Period also took place, with the Minister of Veterans Affairs responding to questions.
Bill S-219, aimed at deterring Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, was defeated at its third reading in the Senate on May 9, 2018.
On May 9, 2018, the Senate debated Bill S-219, An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations. The debate concluded with the bill being defeated at its third reading. The Senate proceedings on this day also included other routine proceedings, discussions on various topics including natural resources, foreign affairs, and transportation, and reports tabled by the Canada-United States Inter-Parliamentary Group.
Bill S-219, aimed at deterring Iran-sponsored terrorism and human rights violations, was defeated at the third reading stage in the Senate on May 9, 2018.
The Senate debated Bill S-219, an act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations. After debate, the bill was defeated at third reading on May 9, 2018.
Bill S-219, aimed at deterring Iran-sponsored terrorism, hatred, and human rights violations, reached first reading in the House of Commons and proceeded through several stages in the Senate before being defeated at third reading.
This artifact describes the procedural stages of Bill S-219 in the House of Commons and the Senate. The bill, titled "An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations," was introduced and went through first reading in the House of Commons. It then proceeded through various stages in the Senate, including second reading, committee consideration, and third reading. However, the bill was ultimately defeated at the third reading stage in the Senate on May 9, 2018. The provided text details the dates and types of procedural steps taken but does not contain the full text of the bill or specific details of the debates or votes.
Bill S-219, An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, did not reach the House of Commons second reading stage and was ultimately defeated at the third reading in the Senate.
This artifact describes the 'House of Commons Second reading' stage for Bill S-219. However, the stage state is marked as 'Not reached'. The provided text indicates that Bill S-219 was ultimately defeated at the third reading in the Senate. The artifact lists various dates for its readings, committee consideration, and third reading in the Senate, starting from its first reading on February 23, 2016, and concluding with its defeat on May 9, 2018. It also notes speeches by Senator David Tkachuk and Senator George Baker during the Senate's second reading process.
Bill S-219, aiming to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism and human rights violations, did not proceed to the House of Commons committee stage and was defeated at third reading in the Senate.
This artifact indicates that the process stage 'House of Commons Consideration in committee' for Bill S-219 was not reached. The bill, titled 'An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations', was ultimately defeated at the third reading in the Senate on May 9, 2018. The provided text details the legislative journey of the bill through various stages in the Senate, including first reading, second reading with major speeches, consideration in committee, and third reading, along with specific dates for these events.
Bill S-219, an Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, was defeated at third reading in the Senate and did not proceed to the report stage in the House of Commons.
The provided artifact indicates that Bill S-219, concerning the deterrence of Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, did not reach the report stage in the House of Commons. The artifact lists various procedural stages the bill went through in the Senate, including first reading, second reading, committee consideration, and third reading, noting that the bill was ultimately defeated at third reading in the Senate on May 9, 2018.
Bill S-219, concerning measures against Iran-sponsored terrorism and human rights violations, was defeated in the Senate after reaching third reading there, and the House of Commons third reading stage was not reached.
This record indicates that Bill S-219, An Act to deter Iran-sponsored terrorism, incitement to hatred, and human rights violations, did not proceed past the third reading stage in the House of Commons. The bill was ultimately defeated in the Senate on May 9, 2018. The provided text lists the dates for various stages of the bill's process, including first reading, second reading, committee consideration, and third reading, primarily in the Senate. It also notes that the third reading stage in the House of Commons was 'Not reached'.
Debate and sitting links point to official parliamentary sources when LEGISinfo publishes them. Any plain-language discussion summaries should be generated from those official texts and reviewed before public display.
Vote Summary
This bill does not have a published recorded division in the current official sources, so representative-by-representative vote counts are not shown.
No published representative vote breakdown
The current official sources do not publish a recorded division breakdown for this bill, so there is no representative-by-representative table to show.
Official sources
Status, sponsor, votes, and timeline on this page are drawn from these official legislative sources and public records. Each summary above is attributed to its own source.
How this data is sourced