HB348: Relating To Single-use Plastics.

What this measure contains

Beginning 7/1/2026 for lodging establishments with more than fifty sleeping room accommodations, and beginning 1/1/2028 for lodging establishments with fifty or fewer sleeping room accommodations, prohibits the provision of personal care products in small plastic containers within sleeping room accommodations, any space within sleeping room accommodations, or bathrooms used by the public or guests. Establishes civil penalties. Effective 7/1/3000. (SD1)

This is the description in the imported bill snapshot. It may describe a later draft than the version considered in this vote. The recorded motion above identifies the decision; the bill description does not establish the exact text voted on.

Official measure page ↗

Official text and draft versions

• Introduced· Jan 16, 2025 · Official original ↗
• Amended· Jan 29, 2025 · Official original ↗
• Amended· Mar 21, 2025 · Official original ↗Published after this vote

Document dates help distinguish drafts. A document published before the vote is not proof that this was the version considered.

Recorded decision and member tally

Senate Economic Development and Technology: Passed, With Amendments

This record lists 5 members; its source-reported total is 5.

Committee and conference committee votes involve the assigned members, rather than the entire House or Senate. A tally of three or five members can be a committee decision. The action above identifies the source's decision; these records do not establish that all chamber votes have been captured.

Source outcome: passed.

Yes

5

No

0

Not voting

0

Absent / excused

0

This outcome applies to the recorded motion. It does not by itself mean the measure became law. The original description and each member’s recorded vote are preserved below.

Members listed for this decision

Names come from the imported legislative person record. A profile link appears only when the person has a verified officeholder mapping applicable to the vote date. Missing mappings are kept visible rather than guessed from a name or seat.