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Speaker recalls rookie mistake on 1st bill
NIKI KELLY | The Journal Gazette
House Speaker Todd Huston relived the demise of his first bill last week.
While a freshman member was presenting their first bill, the chamber – as is tradition – jokingly voted all red, or “no,” on the bill before slowly switching to green. They also teased the member a bit at the microphone.
But Huston said when his first bill went up on the board the red never changed – “it went down in flames,” he said.
It was Day 18 of his first legislative session when he brought House Bill 1364 to the floor in 2013. The bill would have prohibited online profiles to torment educators. It had passed unanimously in committee and school groups supported it.
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Derrick Z. Jackson, fellow | March 16, 2021, 1:15 pm EDT This post is a part of a series on
The gusto of Reopening 2.0 already has epidemiologists bracing for a fourth gale of coronavirus. Instead of gritting teeth for another couple of months before a solid majority of adults are vaccinated, governors and mayors are relaxing or ending restrictions on businesses and public gatherings from Massachusetts to Texas, from California to Mississippi, from Michigan to Utah, from South Carolina to Nevada, from Maryland to Washington, and from New York to Arizona.
Instead of legislatures scrambling for a few more weeks of financial relief to keep businesses and families afloat, we are seeing a mass reopening of business offices, restaurants, sports arenas and stadiums, concert halls, movie theaters, amusement parks, casinos, gyms, bowling alleys, hair salons, barbe
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Houston’s Black community enriches all aspects of this city, from Third Ward jewels like the nearly 150-year-old Emancipation Park and empowering artistic hub, the Project Row Houses, to the food, music, art, and culture that have helped mold Houston into a diverse, world class place to be.
Black History Month is right around the corner, but Houston s Black community should and will be celebrated all year round and these are some of the best, safest ways to do that. Whether that means participating in community efforts, supporting local Black-owned businesses, or donating to Houston organizations that fight racial disparities, here’s how you can make a difference in Houston today.
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