

2005 House Bill 4834 (License and regulate “payday lenders” ) (Senate Roll Call 404)
Passed in the Senate (31 to 6) on September 13, 2005, to require licensure and impose regulations on providers of a "deferred presentment service" (or "payday loans"), including license fees and bonding requirements. The maximum allowable loan would be $600, and fees (interest) would be capped under a sliding scale of 11 percent to 15 percent depending on the size of the loan. Licensees would have to provide detailed warnings and notices about the loans, and use a real-time state database of all loan transactions to check whether an applicant has an outstanding payday loan elsewhere. The bill limits the duration of such loans, and prohibits "rollovers" and multiple loans. [History, Amendments & Comments]
The vote was 31 in favor, 6 opposed, and 1 not voting
(Senate Roll Call 404 at Senate Journal 78)
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The following legislators supported 2005 House Bill 4834 (License and regulate “payday lenders” ):
The following legislators opposed 2005 House Bill 4834 (License and regulate “payday lenders” ):
| Barcia (D) | Brater (D) | Clark-Coleman (D) | Clarke (D) | Patterson (R) | Scott (D) |
The following legislators did not vote on 2005 House Bill 4834 (License and regulate “payday lenders” ):
| Hammerstrom (R) |
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