l9n/ Oregon

2009 Regular Session

Senate Bill 876

Requires Department of Human Services to determine whether immunosuppressant drug used in connection with organ transplants is narrow therapeutic index drug within 180 days of expiration of United States patent on drug.

Became law as Chapter 473, Oregon Laws 2009, signed June 23, 2009, 106 days after it was filed. In force from June 23, 2009.

What it does

The synopsis the Legislative Assembly published with the bill.

<i>Requires Department of Human Services to pay for brand name rather than generic immunosuppressant drugs prescribed in connection with organ transplants if department determines drug is narrow therapeutic index drug.</i>] <b>Requires Department of Human Services to determine whether immunosuppressant drug used in connection with organ transplants is narrow therapeutic index drug within 180 days of expiration of United States patent on drug.</b> Requires department to determine whether immunosuppressant drug is narrow therapeutic index drug within 180 days of expiration of United States patent on drug. Declares emergency, effective on passage.

Sponsors

Who carried the bill in each chamber, and who signed on. Each name leads to the member's page.

In the Senate

19 co-sponsors

Jason Atkinson, Brian Boquist, Richard Devlin, Ted Ferrioli, Larry George, Fred Girod, Mark Hass, Betsy Johnson, Jeff Kruse, Rick Metsger, Bill Morrisette, Frank Morse, David Nelson, Diane Rosenbaum, Bruce Starr, Joanne Verger, Vicki Walker, Doug Whitsett, Jackie Winters

In the House of Representatives

38 co-sponsors

Jeff Barker, Phil Barnhart, Cliff Bentz, Vicki Berger, E. Terry Beyer, Deborah Boone, Scott Bruun, Kevin Cameron, Brian Clem, Chris Edwards, David Edwards, Sal Esquivel, Tim Freeman, Bill Garrard, Vic Gilliam, George Gilman, Bruce Hanna, Chris Harker, John Huffman, Bob Jenson, Nick Kahl, Bill Kennemer, Betty Komp, Wayne Krieger, Greg Matthews, Ron Maurer, Andy Olson, Arnie Roblan, Mike Schaufler, Gregory Smith, Sherrie Sprenger, Judy Stiegler, Kim Thatcher, Jim Thompson, Suzanne VanOrman, Jim Weidner, Matt Wingard, Brad Witt

Its course

March 9 to June 23, 2009, on one scale. In the top row each mark is a day something happened; taller marks are busier days.

Each committee stop sits inside its chamber.

Every action24 actions on 21 days

In the SenateMar 9 to May 759 days

Waiting for a committeeMar 9 to Mar 134 days

Human Services and Rural Health PolicyMar 13 to May 452 days

In the House of RepresentativesMay 7 to Jun 327 days

Waiting for a committeeMay 7 to May 114 days

Health CareMay 11 to May 2918 days

Back in the SenateJun 3 to Jun 129 days

With the GovernorJun 12 to Jun 2311 days

Votes

Yeas to nays, as the Legislative Assembly recorded them. Committee votes are set in.

  • Senate, third reading23–5

    Passed · May 7 · 2 present

  • House of Representatives, third reading58–0

    Passed · Jun 3 · 2 present

  • Senate, concurrence27–1

    Agreed to the other chamber's changes · Jun 8 · 2 present

Amendments

Each amendment offered, and what became of it.

  • Senate committee amendmentAdopted

    Adopted May 4

  • House of Representatives committee amendmentAdopted

    Adopted May 29

Text

Each version as the Legislative Assembly printed it.

l9n doesn't hold this bill's text yet.

What happened

In l9n's words, one line for each step. Every action as the Legislative Assembly published it is below.

In the Senate Mar 9 – May 7

  1. Mar 9Introduced
  2. Mar 13Sent to Human Services and Rural Health Policy
  3. Apr 6Heard in Human Services and Rural Health Policy
  4. Apr 8Heard in Human Services and Rural Health Policy
  5. Apr 22Heard in Human Services and Rural Health Policy
  6. Apr 27Heard in Human Services and Rural Health Policy
  7. May 4Human Services and Rural Health Policy recommended it as amended
  8. May 5Read a second time
  9. May 7Passed the Senate, 23 to 5

In the House of Representatives May 8 – Jun 3

  1. May 8Arrived in the House of Representatives
  2. May 11Sent to Health Care
  3. May 22Heard in Health Care
  4. May 27Heard in Health Care
  5. May 29Health Care recommended it as amended
  6. Jun 2Read a second time
  7. Jun 3Passed the House of Representatives, 58 to 0

Back in the Senate Jun 8 – Jun 12

  1. Jun 8The Senate agreed to the House of Representatives's amendments and passed it again, 27 to 1
  2. Jun 12Signed in the Senate

To the Governor Jun 16 – Jun 23

  1. Jun 16Signed in the House of Representatives
  2. Jun 23Signed by the Governor
  3. Became chapter 473 of Oregon Laws 2009
  4. In force from June 23, 2009
All 24 actions, as published
  1. Mar 9Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk.Senate
  2. Mar 13Referred to Human Services and Rural Health Policy.Senate
  3. Apr 6Public Hearing held.Senate
  4. Apr 8Public Hearing held.Senate
  5. Apr 22Work Session held.Senate
  6. Apr 27Work Session held.Senate
  7. May 4Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.)Senate
  8. May 5Second reading.Senate
  9. May 6Carried over to 05-07 by unanimous consent.Senate
  10. May 7Third reading. Carried by Telfer. Passed.Senate
  11. May 8First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.House of Representatives
  12. May 11Referred to Health Care.House of Representatives
  13. May 22Public Hearing held.House of Representatives
  14. May 27Work Session held.House of Representatives
  15. May 29Recommendation: Do pass with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be placed on Consent Calendar.House of Representatives
  16. Jun 2Second reading.House of Representatives
  17. Jun 3Rules suspended. Removed from Consent Calendar and placed on June 3, 2009 Calendar.House of Representatives
  18. Jun 3Third reading. Carried by Greenlick. Passed.House of Representatives
  19. Jun 8Senate concurred in House amendments and repassed bill.Senate
  20. Jun 12President signed.Senate
  21. Jun 16Speaker signed.House of Representatives
  22. Jun 23Governor signed.Senate
  23. Jun 23Chapter 473, 2009 Laws.Senate
  24. Jun 23Effective date, June 23, 2009.Senate