House Floor Activities
Legislative Day of June 07, 2016
12:00:11 P.M.
The House convened, starting a new legislative day.
12:00:16 P.M.
The Speaker designated the Honorable Steve Womack to act as Speaker pro tempore for today.
12:00:35 P.M.
MORNING-HOUR DEBATE – The House proceeded with Morning-Hour Debate. At the conclusion of Morning-Hour, the House will recess until 2:00 p.m. for the start of legislative business.
12:08:44 P.M.
The Speaker announced that the House do now recess. The next meeting is scheduled for 2:00 P.M. today.
Want a healthy, safe summer? Here are 3 tips to help you get started!
I love summer. Every chance I get, I want to go outside, play with my daughter, hit the pool, and find lots of new ways to enjoy the sunshine. To keep doing all of those things, you have to protect your health. And you’ll probably want to help your friends, family and neighbors stay healthy this summer, too. Check out these three tips to help you get started. Learn More >>
How to protect against mosquito bites
Zika virus is spread to people mainly through the bite of an infected mosquito. So far, there have not been cases of Zika caused by mosquitos in the United States, though there have been cases of Zika among people who have traveled to countries where mosquitos carry the virus. There have also been cases of other mosquito-borne diseases in the U.S., such as dengue and chikungunya viruses. Protect your health by avoiding mosquito bites. Here’s a quick guide to teach you how. Learn More >>
It’s Hurricane Season! Get ready with the FEMA app!
The official kick-off of hurricane season was June 1. If you live on the coast – or plan to visit a coastal area this summer – then this is a great time for you to think about preparing for a hurricane. Staying informed is one important way to prepare, and the FEMA app can help you do that. The app sends out NOAA weather alerts, safety reminders and more so that you can make informed decisions if a storm comes your way. Learn More >>
Learn to spot and help people with heat stroke and heat exhaustion
For many people, summer means spending lots of time outside and in the heat. Take a few minutes to learn the signs of heat stroke and heat exhaustion – and how to help when somebody is exhibiting those symptoms. Being ready and willing to help out in an emergency could help you keep people healthy and you could even save a life. Learn More >>
Watch, Listen and Learn: Fight lead with healthy foods
USDA recently teamed with local, state and federal partners in Michigan to share with Flint residents healthy eating habits that can mitigate lead absorption in the body. People in Flint learned that consuming foods high in calcium, iron and Vitamin C – and keeping their stomachs full – can reduce lead levels. Learn More >>
2016 National Preparedness Report
Are we more prepared to deal with a disaster or emergency than we were 5 years ago? The National Preparedness Report dives into that question with cross-cutting findings that highlight core capabilities. We’ve taken steps to prepare for a number of health emergencies, including infectious disease outbreaks like Ebola. Find out what progress we’ve made in preparedness, response and recovery. Learn More >>
New program will train first responders and hazardous waste workers on infectious disease safety
A new training program for first responders and hazardous waste workers will help them stay safe when working with infectious disease patients or people in high risk situations. The program will help protect workers themselves and also teach them to minimize disease transmission. Learn More >>
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