Scott Taylor
Also served in the House of Delegates from 2014 to 2017 (HD85).
Republican
Voting Unity: Republican Caucus
HB1391
Protective orders; possession of firearms, penalty.
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02/10/2016 - House: Read third time and passed House (96-Y 3-N)
02/10/2016 - House: VOTE: PASSAGE (96-Y 3-N)Scott Taylor:
Yes
SB4
Weekend jail time; replaces the provision limiting nonconsecutive days.
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02/23/2016 - House: Passed House with substitute (75-Y 25-N)
02/23/2016 - House: VOTE: PASSAGE (75-Y 25-N)Scott Taylor:
Yes
SB39
Alcoholic beverages; unlawful transport by persons who are under age 21, penalty.
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03/04/2016 - House: Passed House with substitute (92-Y 4-N)
03/04/2016 - House: VOTE: PASSAGE (92-Y 4-N)Scott Taylor:
Yes
SB41
Religious freedom; marriage solemnization, participation, and beliefs.
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03/09/2016 - House: Passed House with substitute (59-Y 38-N)
03/09/2016 - House: VOTE: PASSAGE (59-Y 38-N)Scott Taylor:
Yes
SB46
Commonwealth Space Flight Fund; extends transfer of funds through fiscal year 2023-2024.
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02/24/2016 - House: Passed House (95-Y 5-N)
02/24/2016 - House: VOTE: PASSAGE (95-Y 5-N)Scott Taylor:
Yes
SB49
Protective orders; possession of firearms, penalty.
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02/19/2016 - House: Passed House with amendment (95-Y 3-N)
02/19/2016 - House: VOTE: PASSAGE (95-Y 3-N)Scott Taylor:
Yes
SB57
Judges; increases number in 19th and 25th Judicial Districts.
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03/08/2016 - House: Passed House with amendment BLOCK VOTE (97-Y 1-N)
03/08/2016 - House: VOTE: BLOCK VOTE PASSAGE (97-Y 1-N)Scott Taylor:
Yes
SB64
Retail Sales and Use Tax; exemption for certain data centers.
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02/24/2016 - House: Passed House (97-Y 1-N 2-A)
02/24/2016 - House: VOTE: PASSAGE (97-Y 1-N 2-A)Scott Taylor:
Yes
SJ88
Early childhood development programs; JLARC to study specific programs.
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03/04/2016 - House: Agreed to by House (95-Y 4-N)
03/04/2016 - House: VOTE: ADOPTION (95-Y 4-N)Scott Taylor:
Yes
SJ90
Governor; confirming appointments.
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02/12/2016 - House: Agreed to by House (96-Y 1-N)
02/12/2016 - House: VOTE: ADOPTION (96-Y 1-N)Scott Taylor:
Yes
VPAP's unity score should not be interpreted as a partisan litmus test. For instance, Republicans who more often split from caucus does not necessarily mean they are less conservative than peers. It could mean they are more conservative. A nuanced reading of bills involved is needed to reach any conclusions.