Monday, October 13, 2008
The General Assembly is not in session.
Tracking Virginia’s General Assembly
since 2007.
HB657: Involuntary mental health treatment; prohibition from purchasing, etc. firearms.
This vote on HB657 was held in the House. This vote passed.
Yes
- Clay Athey
(R-18)
Clay Athey
(R-18)
Front Royal, VA
Served: 2002– - William Barlow
(D-64)
William Barlow
(D-64)
Smithfield, VA
Served: 1992– - Danny Bowling
(D-3)
Danny Bowling
(D-3)
Oakwood, VA
Served: 2006– - Bill Carrico
(R-5)
Bill Carrico
(R-5)
Independence, VA
Served: 2002– - Ben Cline
(R-24)
Ben Cline
(R-24)
Amherst, VA
Served: 2002– - Todd Gilbert
(R-15)
Todd Gilbert
(R-15)
Woodstock, VA
Served: 2006– - Morgan Griffith
(R-8)
Morgan Griffith
(R-8)
Salem, VA
Served: 1994– - Bill Janis
(R-56)
Bill Janis
(R-56)
Glen Allen, VA
Served: 2002– - Terry Kilgore
(R-1)
Terry Kilgore
(R-1)
Gate City, VA
Served: 1994– - Lynwood Lewis
(D-100)
Lynwood Lewis
(D-100)
Accomac, VA
Served: 2004– - Scott Lingamfelter
(R-31)
Scott Lingamfelter
(R-31)
Woodbridge, VA
Served: 2002– - Don Merricks
(R-16)
Don Merricks
(R-16)
Danville, VA
Served: 2008– - Paula Miller
(D-87)
Paula Miller
(D-87)
Norfolk, VA
Served: 2005– - Brian Moran
(D-46)
Brian Moran
(D-46)
Alexandria, VA
Served: 1996– - Dave Nutter
(R-7)
Dave Nutter
(R-7)
Christiansburg, VA
Served: 2002– - Charles Poindexter
(R-9)
Charles Poindexter
(R-9)
Served: 2008– - David Poisson
(D-32)
David Poisson
(D-32)
Sterling, VA
Served: 2006– - Jim Scott
(D-53)
Jim Scott
(D-53)
Merrifield, VA
Served: 1992– - Beverly Sherwood
(R-29)
Beverly Sherwood
(R-29)
Winchester, VA
Served: 1994– - Jim Shuler
(D-12)
Jim Shuler
(D-12)
Blacksburg, VA
Served: 1994– - Roslyn Tyler
(D-75)
Roslyn Tyler
(D-75)
Jarratt, VA
Served: 2006– - Tom Wright
(R-61)
Tom Wright
(R-61)
Victoria, VA
Served: 0000–
Explanation
At left is the tally of who voted how on this bill.
It's important to understand that most bills are voted on multiple times, and the vote is not necessarily simply whether or not the bill should pass. Be sure to look at the bill's history to determine what, exactly, was being voted on, and at what point in the bill's progress.