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Senate Journal-70th Day-March 22, 2011 Page 529 SENATE

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The Senate Journal for the 70th Legislative Day on March 22, 2011, details the proceedings of the Colorado Senate, including prayers, roll calls, and the approval of previous journals. It highlights the third reading and final passage of several bills related to mental health advocacy programs, criminal record management, transparency in utility bidding processes, and other legislative matters. The journal also includes memorials for former Senator James Beatty and various committee reports. Additionally, it notes the governor's approval of several acts and outlines upcoming legislative actions.

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Where can I find Senate voting records?

Congress.gov provides Senate recorded floor votes going back to the 101st Congress (1989-90) and House recorded floor votes going back to the second session of the 101st Congress (1990). To access votes using Congress.gov search for a bill and click on the Actions tab.

How to look up Senate reports?

You can read the full text of recent committee and conference reports on GovInfo (GPO), Congress.gov, or you may be able to order them from the Senate or House Document Rooms, find copies of them in a library, or purchase them from the Government Publishing Office.

Are reports to Congress public record?

Federal agencies must now electronically submit congressionally mandated reports after first submitting to Congress or any required committee or subcommittee of Congress through existing processes. The reports are published and made available to the public on GPOs online system of access, GovInfo.

Are congressional records available online?

The Congressional Record is available on both Congress.gov and GPOs govInfo, in some libraries, or can be purchased from the Government Publishing Office.

What is the journal of the Senate?

The Journal of the Senate of the United States (Senate Journal) is the constitutionally-mandated (Article I, Section 5), official record of the proceedings of the Senate. Actions by the Senate, including motions offered, votes taken, and amendments agreed to, are recorded in the Senate Journal each legislative day.