HB 1435 (2014): requiring law enforcement officials to disclose specific information relating to a police checkpoint.
Cite this page
Granite Record indexes the General Court’s record; it is not that record. Where a citation allows only one source, cite the General Court — every page here links to what it is drawn from. The date below is the day the page was read.
- MLA
- “HB 1435 (2014): requiring law enforcement officials to disclose specific information relating to a police checkpoint.” Granite Record, https://graniterecord.org/bill/2014/hb1435. Accessed 24 Oct. 2026.
- APA
- Granite Record. (n.d.). HB 1435 (2014): requiring law enforcement officials to disclose specific information relating to a police checkpoint. Retrieved 24 Oct. 2026, from https://graniterecord.org/bill/2014/hb1435
- Chicago
- Granite Record. “HB 1435 (2014): requiring law enforcement officials to disclose specific information relating to a police checkpoint.” Accessed 24 Oct. 2026. https://graniterecord.org/bill/2014/hb1435.
- BibTeX
@misc{bill-2014-hb1435, title = {HB 1435 (2014): requiring law enforcement officials to disclose specific information relating to a police checkpoint.}, howpublished = {Granite Record}, url = {https://graniterecord.org/bill/2014/hb1435}, note = {Accessed 24 Oct. 2026} }
HB 1435 (2014)
requiring law enforcement officials to disclose specific information relating to a police checkpoint.
- Status: Killed
- Term: 2013-2014
- House committee: Criminal Justice and Public Safety
- Senate committee: Judiciary
- Subject: Miscellaneous
The Story
It was introduced on January 8, 2014 and referred to the House Criminal Justice and Public Safety committee. The committee held a public hearing on January 21, 2014. The committee met in executive session on February 4, 2014 to vote on its recommendation. The committee voted 11–8 to recommend that the House pass it with changes (amendment 2014-0196h), and the report was placed on the regular calendar. The committee's amendment (0196h) was adopted on a voice vote on March 5, 2014, changing the text of the bill. On March 5, 2014 the House voted to pass it with changes on a division vote 242–49. It crossed to the Senate on March 13, 2014 and was referred to the Senate Judiciary committee. The committee held a public hearing on April 1, 2014. The committee recommended that the Senate kill it. On April 17, 2014 the Senate voted to kill it on a voice vote.
Sponsors
Hearings and Sessions
- January 21, 2014, 11:00 AM: public hearing, House Criminal Justice and Public Safety, LOB 204
- February 4, 2014, 10:00 AM: executive session, House Criminal Justice and Public Safety, LOB 204
- April 1, 2014, 10:30 AM: hearing, Senate Judiciary, SH 100
Votes
- March 5, 2014, House: Ought to Pass with Amendment #2014-0196h — yeas 242, nays 49, passed
- April 17, 2014, Senate: Inexpedient to Legislate — voice vote, passed
The Docket
- January 8, 2014: Introduced 1/8/2014 and Referred to Criminal Justice and Public Safety
- January 21, 2014: Public Hearing: 1/21/2014 11:00 AM LOB 204
- February 4, 2014: Executive Session: 2/04/2014 10:00 AM LOB 204
- February 10, 2014: Committee Report: Ought to Pass with Amendment #2014-0196h (Vote 11-8; RC)
- March 5, 2014: Adopt Amendment #0196h AA VV
- March 5, 2014: Ought to Pass with Amendment #2014-0196h MA Div 242-49
- March 13, 2014: Introduced and Referred to Judiciary
- April 1, 2014: Hearing: 4/1/14, Room 100, SH, 10:30 a.m.; SC11
- April 3, 2014: Committee Report: Inexpedient to Legislate, 4/17/14; SC14
- April 17, 2014: Inexpedient to Legislate, MA, VV