MS SB2004 | 2010 | 2nd Special Session
Status
Completed Legislative Action
Spectrum: Bipartisan Bill
Status: Passed on September 3 2010 - 100% progression
Action: 2010-09-03 - Approved by Governor
Text: Latest bill text (Enrolled) [HTML]
Spectrum: Bipartisan Bill
Status: Passed on September 3 2010 - 100% progression
Action: 2010-09-03 - Approved by Governor
Text: Latest bill text (Enrolled) [HTML]
Summary
An Act To Amend Section 41-29-113, Mississippi Code Of 1972, To Include Various Synthetic Cannabinoids In Schedule I; And For Related Purposes.
Title
Synthetic cannabinoids; revise Schedule I to include.
Sponsors
Roll Calls
2010-08-27 - Senate - Senate Concurred in Amend From House (Y: 51 N: 0 NV: 1 Abs: 0) [PASS]
2010-08-27 - House - House Passed As Amended (Y: 115 N: 3 NV: 4 Abs: 0) [PASS]
2010-08-27 - House - House Passed As Amended (Y: 116 N: 4 NV: 2 Abs: 0) [PASS]
2010-08-27 - Senate - Senate Passed (Y: 51 N: 0 NV: 1 Abs: 0) [PASS]
2010-08-27 - House - House Passed As Amended (Y: 115 N: 3 NV: 4 Abs: 0) [PASS]
2010-08-27 - House - House Passed As Amended (Y: 116 N: 4 NV: 2 Abs: 0) [PASS]
2010-08-27 - Senate - Senate Passed (Y: 51 N: 0 NV: 1 Abs: 0) [PASS]
History
Date | Chamber | Action |
---|---|---|
2010-09-03 | Approved by Governor | |
2010-08-31 | Enrolled Bill Signed | |
2010-08-31 | Enrolled Bill Signed | |
2010-08-27 | Immediate Release | |
2010-08-27 | Concurred in Amend From House | |
2010-08-27 | Returned For Concurrence | |
2010-08-27 | Immediate Release | |
2010-08-27 | Passed As Amended | |
2010-08-27 | Amended | |
2010-08-27 | Reconsidered | |
2010-08-27 | Recalled From Senate | |
2010-08-27 | Motion to Reconsider Entered | |
2010-08-27 | Returned For Concurrence | |
2010-08-27 | Immediate Release | |
2010-08-27 | Passed As Amended | |
2010-08-27 | Amended | |
2010-08-27 | Title Suff Do Pass As Amended | |
2010-08-27 | Referred To Judiciary A | |
2010-08-27 | Transmitted To House | |
2010-08-27 | Immediate Release | |
2010-08-27 | Passed | |
2010-08-27 | Title Suff Do Pass | |
2010-08-27 | Referred To Drug Policy |