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01-01-2001 12:00 AM
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admin


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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2007 House Bill 4132 (Ban consumer products with “lead bearing substance” )
Introduced in the House on January 25, 2007, to prohibit the use, possession or sale of any “lead-bearing substance” on or in any clothing, accessories, jewelry, decorative objects, edible items, candy, food, dietary supplements, toys, furniture, or other articles used by or intended to be chewable by children. The ban would also apply to any fixture or other object containing a lead bearing substance that is intended to be used, installed, or located in or on a surface of a dwelling, residential building, or child care facility, and that, in the ordinary course of use, is accessible to or chewable by a child. The bill would also ban the possession, sale or transfer of a lead-bearing substance that may be used by the general public unless it bears a warning statement. "Lead-bearing substance" is defined as an item or substance that contains or is coated with lead so that the lead content is more than 0.06 percent of the total weight. Firearms ammunition would be excluded from the bill. It authorizes penalties of up to a $5,000 fine for a first offense, and up to $50,000 for a third offense
The vote was 107 in favor, 0 opposed and 3 not voting (House Roll Call 228 at House Journal 65) Click here to view bill details.
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Anonymous Citizen


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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Rep. Edward Gaffney will be responsible for increased MEAP scores
and graduation rates down the road, including less violence in our state and fewer prisoners. A good first step.
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Anonymous Citizen


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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Teachers love this legislator!
2007 House Bill 4132 (Ban consumer products with “lead bearing substance” )
[Comments on this legislation] [Text and Analysis] [Add to Watch List]
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Introduced by Rep. Edward Gaffney on January 25, 2007, to prohibit the use, possession or sale of any “lead-bearing substance” on or in any clothing, accessories, jewelry, decorative objects, edible items, candy, food, dietary supplements, toys, furniture, or other articles used by or intended to be chewable by children. The ban would also apply to any fixture or other object containing a lead bearing substance that is intended to be used, installed, or located in or on a surface of a dwelling, residential building, or child care facility, and that, in the ordinary course of use, is accessible to or chewable by a child. The bill would also ban the possession, sale or transfer of a lead-bearing substance that may be used by the general public unless it bears a warning statement. "Lead-bearing substance" is defined as an item or substance that contains or is coated with lead so that the lead content is more than 0.06 percent of the total weight. Firearms ammunition would be excluded from the bill.
Referred to the House Health Policy Committee on January 25, 2007.
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Anonymous Citizen


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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What a fine idea to ban lead.
Now that it's in the news, perhaps something more will be done.
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Anonymous Citizen


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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About time is right (See Thomas the Train, lead is vinyl lunch boxes
Vote YES, increase MEAP scores!:)
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Anonymous Citizen


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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About time is right (See Thomas the Train, lead is vinyl lunch boxes
Vote YES, increase MEAP scores!:)
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Anonymous Citizen


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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Thanks for protecting children and citizens
2007 House Bill 4132 (Ban consumer products with “lead bearing substance” ) (House Roll Call 228)
Passed in the House (107 to 0) on June 26, 2007, to prohibit the use, possession or sale of any “lead-bearing substance” on or in any clothing, accessories, jewelry, decorative objects, edible items, candy, food, dietary supplements, toys, furniture, or other articles used by or intended to be chewable by children. The ban would also apply to any fixture or other object containing a lead bearing substance that is intended to be used, installed, or located in or on a surface of a dwelling, residential building, or child care facility, and that, in the ordinary course of use, is accessible to or chewable by a child. The bill would also ban the possession, sale or transfer of a lead-bearing substance that may be used by the general public unless it bears a warning statement. "Lead-bearing substance" is defined as an item or substance that contains or is coated with lead so that the lead content is more than 0.06 percent of the total weight. Firearms ammunition would be excluded from the bill. It authorizes penalties of up to a $5,000 fine for a first offense, and up to $50,000 for a third offense . [History, Amendments & Comments]
The vote was 107 in favor, 0 opposed, and 3 not voting
(House Roll Call 228 at House Journal 65)
[Comment on this vote | View others' comments]
Vote
Support
Oppose
Not Voting
Undecided
Legislators (Democrat)
100%
0%
0%
58 total votes
Legislators (Republican)
94%
0%
5%
52 total votes
What do you think? Support Oppose Undecided (logon required)
The following legislators supported 2007 House Bill 4132 (Ban consumer products with “lead bearing substance” ):
Accavitti (D) Acciavatti (R) Agema (R) Angerer (D) Ball (R) Bauer (D)
Bennett (D) Bieda (D) Booher (R) Brandenburg (R) Brown (D) Byrnes (D)
Byrum (D) Calley (R) Casperson (R) Caswell (R) Caul (R) Cheeks (D)
Clack (D) Clemente (D) Condino (D) Constan (D) Corriveau (D) Coulouris (D)
Cushingberry (D) Dean (D) DeRoche (R) Dillon (D) Donigan (D) Ebli (D)
Elsenheimer (R) Emmons (R) Espinoza (D) Farrah (D) Gaffney (R) Garfield (R)
Gillard (D) Gonzales (D) Green (R) Griffin (D) Hammel (D) Hammon (D)
Hansen (R) Hildenbrand (R) Hood (D) Hoogendyk (R) Hopgood (D) Horn (R)
Huizenga (R) Hune (R) Jackson (D) Johnson (D) Jones, Rick (R) Jones, Robert (D)
Knollenberg (R) Lahti (D) LaJoy (R) Law, David (R) Law, Kathleen (D) LeBlanc (D)
Leland (D) Lemmons (D) Lindberg (D) Marleau (R) Mayes (D) McDowell (D)
Meadows (D) Meekhof (R) Meisner (D) Melton (D) Meltzer (R) Miller (D)
Moolenaar (R) Moore (R) Moss (R) Nofs (R) Opsommer (R) Palmer (R)
Palsrok (R) Pastor (R) Pavlov (R) Pearce (R) Polidori (D) Proos (R)
Robertson (R) Rocca (R) Sak (D) Schuitmaker (R) Scott (D) Shaffer (R)
Sheen (R) Sheltrown (D) Simpson (D) Smith, Alma (D) Smith, Virgil (D) Spade (D)
Stahl (R) Stakoe (R) Steil (R) Tobocman (D) Vagnozzi (D) Valentine (D)
Walker (R) Ward (R) Warren (D) Wojno (D) Young (D)
The following legislators opposed 2007 House Bill 4132 (Ban consumer products with “lead bearing substance” ):
The following legislators did not vote on 2007 House Bill 4132 (Ban consumer products with “lead bearing substance” ):
Amos (R) Nitz (R) Wenke (R)
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Anonymous Citizen


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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Did not vote on (Ban consumer products with “lead bearing substance”
The following legislators did not vote on 2007 House Bill 4132 (Ban consumer products with “lead bearing substance” ):
Amos (R) Nitz (R) Wenke (R)
Hmmm?
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Anonymous Citizen


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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Thank you, Rep. Edward Gaffney. You are my hero.
You, and anyone one the committees and Governor Granholm and anyone that voted yes. You made my day!
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Anonymous Citizen


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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Should be law that you can't say made in the USA on the box, and made
in CHINA on the plates inside the box. I was PISSED. I threw away any plates that said made in CHINA and went out and bought NEW from MACY's. NOT CHEAP. It said CLEARLY made in the USA on the outside of the box. NOWHERE did it say CHINA. As I washed them, they CLEARLY said made in China on the bottom, not the USA. I was lucky they took them back with the receipt, but I was OUTRAGED. There needs to be a law and a hefty fine for such misleading of the American consumer. Utter BS. It should also be against the law to misrepresent in any way where it was made or what is contained inside the product as far as materials. This is a serious health issue for our nation.
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Anonymous Citizen


- Joined on 11-22-2008
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VERY pleased to see that everyone showed up for this vote.
I think it's important. Easier to invade a brain damaged country. Sad to say.
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