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SB1921Introduced in the Senate

Criminal history records; modifying provisions related to national criminal history record checks. Effective date.

Passed

Introduced by Casey Murdock, District 27

What does this bill do?

Plain-English breakdown

Writing a plain-English summary of this bill… this can take a few seconds the first time.

Official description

Criminal history records; modifying provisions related to national criminal history record checks. Effective date.

Where it stands

Becomes law without Governor's signature 04/29/2026

April 29, 2026

How did lawmakers vote?

House votes

3 recorded votes · each counted separately

Senate votes

2 recorded votes · each counted separately

HouseStage: House: THIRD READING · April 21, 2026

84

Yes

8

No

7

Absent or Not Voting

99 representatives recorded in this House vote. Colors show vote categories only, not whether a vote was good or bad.

See how each representative voted

RepresentativeDistrictVote
Eddy Dempsey1Absent
Jim Olsen2Yes
Rick West3No
Bob Culver4Yes
Josh West5Absent
Rusty Cornwell6Yes
Steve Bashore7Yes
Tom Gann8No
Mark Lepak9Yes
Judd Strom10Yes

Bill history

  1. First Reading

  2. Authored by Senator Murdock

  3. Second Reading referred to Public Safety Committee then to Appropriations Committee

  4. Reported Do Pass Public Safety committee; CR filed

  5. Referred to Appropriations

  6. Withdrawn from Appropriations committee

  7. Placed on General Order

  8. Coauthored by Representative Manger (principal House author)

  9. General Order, Considered

  10. Measure passed: Ayes: 39 Nays: 7

  11. Referred for engrossment

  12. Engrossed to House

  13. First Reading

  14. Second Reading referred to Judiciary and Public Safety Oversight

  15. Referred to Criminal Judiciary

  16. Policy recommendation to the Judiciary and Public Safety Oversight committee; Do Pass Criminal Judiciary

  17. CR; Do Pass Judiciary and Public Safety Oversight Committee

  18. General Order

  19. Third Reading, Measure passed: Ayes: 84 Nays: 8

  20. Signed, returned to Senate

  21. Referred for enrollment

  22. Enrolled, to House

  23. Signed, returned to Senate

  24. Sent to Governor

  25. Becomes law without Governor's signature 04/29/2026

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