sr30(3)(c)
(c) The date, and the resolution number, if any, of a request for an opinion of the attorney general on the proposal and the date on which the opinion was returned.
sr30(3)(d)
(d) The reproduction of a proposal with all adopted amendments engrossed therein.
sr30(3)(e)
(e) Any clerical correction of the proposal made as authorized by rule
31.
sr30(3)(f)
(f) Any other appropriate information, as determined by the chief clerk.
sr31
Senate Rule 31.
Clerical corrections to proposals. sr31(1)(1)
The chief clerk shall correct minor clerical errors in any proposal, such as errors in orthography or grammar, or the use of one word for another, such as “affect" for “effect," wrong numbering or references, whether the errors occur in the original proposal or in any amendment thereto.
sr31(2)
(2) The chief clerk shall insert the enacting or usual enabling clause in any proposal before its passage or adoption if the same has been omitted. When necessary, the chief clerk shall correct the title of any bill so that the title shows the sections affected, the subject to which the bill relates, and the making of an appropriation, if such is made by the bill.
sr31(3)
(3) The chief clerk shall enter any corrections made by the clerk under this rule in the journal.
sr31(4)
(4) The current edition of Webster's New International Dictionary is the standard.
sr32
Senate Rule 32.
Reference to proposals and other matters. When first considered and thereafter each time that a proposal is considered after business relating to another subject has intervened, it shall be identified in the journal by number and relating clause. Thereafter all reference to the proposal or petition either in the journal or in messages must be by number only, except in the journal where the ayes and noes are entered.
sr33
Senate Rule 33.
Introduction or offering of new proposals; admissibility of identical proposals; admissibility of resolutions in special session. sr33(1)(1)
A member may introduce or offer new proposals in accordance with rule
46 (1). Before a member introduces or offers a new proposal to the senate, the legislative reference bureau shall prepare the proposal in the proper form, and with the requisite number of copies for introduction or offering. A proposal may not be received if it contains handwritten changes in the copies prepared by the legislative reference bureau.
sr33(2)
(2) A proposal identical with one already rejected may not be introduced or offered. However, an assembly bill or joint resolution that is identical to a senate bill or joint resolution previously rejected by the senate or any bill repealing a former act of the same biennial session may be introduced or offered.
sr34
Senate Rule 34.
Proposals to be on file one day before action. sr34(1)(1)
All bills and joint resolutions, and all resolutions except those privileged for immediate consideration under rule
69, after introduction, must lay over at least 24 hours before being considered.
sr34(2)
(2) The requirement for a one-day layover does not apply to amendments, but a copy of the full text of each amendment shall be made available to the members before adoption of the amendment.
sr35
Senate Rule 35.
Three separate readings. Every bill, and every joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution, must receive 3 separate readings by relating clause prior to its passage except where otherwise provided, but may not receive 2 readings on the same day.
sr36
Senate Rule 36.
First reading; reference to committee. sr36(1)(1)
On the first reading, every bill requiring 3 readings under rule
35 and all resolutions not privileged by rule
69 shall be referred to the appropriate committee. The president shall determine the appropriate committee under rule
46 and the referral shall be printed in the journal under the proper order of business. This rule applies to proposals originating in either house.
sr36(1m)(a) (a) Whenever a senate proposal or petition is introduced or offered and referred or an assembly proposal is received and referred, the referral by the president constitutes the proposal's first reading.
sr36(1m)(b)
(b) Whenever a senate proposal or petition is introduced or offered and referred or an assembly proposal is received and referred on a day on which the senate does not meet, the chief clerk's act of recording the proposal in the journal constitutes the proposal's first reading.