Legislators / Calvin R. Musselman

Calvin R. Musselman
Republican · Senate District 4
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Contact Sen. Calvin R. Musselman
- Email: cmusselman@le.utah.gov
- Phone: 801-773-1777
- Office: 4137 S 4100 W, WEST HAVEN, UT, 84401
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Calvin R. Musselman serves on:
- Economic and Community Development Appropriations Subcommittee
- Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environmental Quality Appropriations Subcommittee
- Government Operations Interim Committee
- Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Interim Committee
- Political Subdivisions Interim Committee
- Senate Business and Labor Confirmation Committee
- Senate Judiciary Confirmation Committee
- Senate Political Subdivisions Confirmation Committee
- Senate Business and Labor Committee
- Senate Judiciary, Law Enforcement, and Criminal Justice Committee
What they've said
374 remarks on 111 billsH.B. 436 Moderate Income Housing Infrastructure Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Explains that the bill adds a pathway giving transportation priority consideration to cities whose housing supply grows 2.5% or more, with the adjustment capped at 7% and core scoring factors still dominant.
▶ Watch at 17:12Read what they said
Thanks Mr. President. This bill is a fairly simple policy adjustment and I wanna emphasize adjustment. Um, but I I want to briefly explain, uh, why it's important. First, the bill does not rewrite the transportation prioritization system that the Transportation Commission uses. They have their underlying formula that does not touch that, that does the lion's share When I, it probably doesn't even do it just to say it does the lions share. Most all priority is given under that formula. What the bill does do is add an additional pathway, uh, for communities that are actually producing housing. And this is how it, it does it Specifically, if a city increases it's housing by, by supply by 2.5% …
H.B. 436 Moderate Income Housing Infrastructure Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Responds that rural areas have separate funds such as the TTF, and that the adjustment is marginal, capped at 7%, and could act as a tiebreaker between closely ranked projects.
▶ Watch at 20:08Read what they said
There are of course priority funding that is, is that is especially like the TTF for the rural areas. And, and so I recognize that, that this may give additional concern. But again, I point out that there are specific funds that are available for those more rural areas. But I would just, I would just answer this by saying if a city is truly experiencing a 2.5% growth, which is a significant growth, they are going to stand in need of greater transportation needs on an immediate basis. That's, that's the idea behind it. But I want to clarify, and I, I, I did this in my, uh, kind of my presentation, but I, I think it can't, it …
H.B. 436 Moderate Income Housing Infrastructure Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Summarizes that the bill is sound policy and that the movement it allows is marginal, mainly a tiebreaker between closely ranked projects.
▶ Watch at 21:44Read what they said
I, I I I, I understand those concerns and I, I recognize 'em, but I also recognize of when I see sound policy, I wanna support it. And this is sound policy. There's where you have two and a half percent growth or greater, the need for, uh, for transportation is greater. That being said, this is such a marginal, small amount of movement. We're not talking about it leapfrogging in any kind of significant way. It's really almost viewed maybe as a tiebreaker, um, as it pertains to two municipalities that may be just head against the head under the prioritization list. That would be it. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you.
H.B. 436 Moderate Income Housing Infrastructure Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Asks that the question be called.
▶ Watch at 22:24Read what they said
Oh, I would, I would call the question Mr. President. Thank You. Thank you. The question
H.B. 170 School Board Referendum Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Moves to circle second substitute H.B. 11, Wildlife amendments.
▶ Watch at 24:58Read what they said
Now you sure you wanna encircle? Wow. Um, motion to Uncer Second sub. Second subject to HB one 11. Motion to encircle. Second substitute house Bill one 11. Wildlife amendments.
H.B. 170 School Board Referendum Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Says he presented the bill earlier but the fiscal note had not caught up, so a colleague flagged it and the bill was circled.
▶ Watch at 25:22Read what they said
Mr. President. I had, uh, presented this bill in full earlier, but with the fiscal note. Hadn't caught up with it and our, my good colleague had caught that and we circled it, but I'll,
H.B. 582 Asbestos Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Presents H.B. 582, saying it limits asbestos testing requirements for residential properties of four or fewer units, exempts homes built on or before January 1, 1992, and keeps oversight for older structures and for planned renovation, demolition, or disposal projects.
▶ Watch at 1:17:24Read what they said
Thanks Mr. President. Um, this bill refines the conditions under which testing for asbestos or related materials is required on residential properties with four or fewer units under the bill. The relevant regulatory board cannot require asbestos inspections on properties built on or before January 1st, 1992. Streamlining the requirements for newer homes, the bill still allows asbe rules when there's a planned renovation, demolition or disposal project that could disturb asbe of materials, protecting workers and public, uh, safety where risk is greatest by narrowing regulatory authority. Um, this bill prevents the board from imposing one size fits all inspections that could burden homeowners with little to no risk. The bill retains asbestos abatement oversight on older structures, especially …
H.B. 582 Asbestos Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Notes there is no discussion, asks the president for summation, and moves that the House bill pass under suspension of the rules.
▶ Watch at 1:18:49Read what they said
Seeing no discussion, I'm gonna go to you for summation and a motion Call The question, Mr. President, the Question is, under suspension of the role shall first substitute House bill five eighty two pastoral call vote.
H.B. 289 Child Sexual Abuse Material Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Presents H.B. 289, which divides child sexual abuse material into real, apparent, and obscene categories, and explains the penalties for each and how the bill compares to current law.
▶ Watch at 1:25:52Read what they said
Um, hold on one quick second. So we're Mr. President, we'll talk about maybe some delicate materials for just a moment. Um, CSAM Child sexual abuse material. Um, and as I do so, I'll try to be as, as delicate as I can and I think I can do so. Um, our laws, uh, current definition of CSAM includes both REAL and AI generated, uh, for minors. This, uh, combination is problematic since it could lead to future challenges in court, which could then result in entire statute being overturned or convictions being lost. HB 2 89 fixes that problem to by dividing CSA into three categories or three buckets, if you will, where, um, which are real miners in …
H.B. 111 Wildlife Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Moves to replace the bill's text with a second substitute.
▶ Watch at 2:12:42Read what they said
and body, uh, first substitute HB one 11 Wildlife of Minutes and replace it with second substitute HB one 11.
H.B. 111 Wildlife Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Explains that the substitute combines negotiated language from another bill, creating a poaching mitigation fund and changing guide and outfitter rules.
▶ Watch at 2:12:57Read what they said
Yeah, in fact I would, I would like to, 'cause there, there, there's a fairly substantive, uh, amount of addition from an, uh, from another, uh, negotiated portion of a bill. And I'd like to take a moment and go over that and then, and then vote if that's okay. Mr. Yes, That's great. Speaker Pro or President Proti. Um, so again, this has been highly negotiated language from, uh, another bill, but it, so it'll take me to go a moment to go through it, but, um, we can go through it in detail if you have questions. The bill strengths is wildlife law enforcement by creating a dedicated fund, primarily this is what it do. A dedicating fund …
H.B. 111 Wildlife Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Summarizes the underlying bill: nurse practitioner authority for permit and disability verification, lower late fees, online public notices, grizzly bear notification, and weapon discharge distances near buildings.
▶ Watch at 2:14:36Read what they said
Thank you Mr. President Proti there circling to the underlying bill, the main portions of it were, um, along the, uh, allowing a nurse practitioner to diagnose illness or injury, uh, which allows them to surrender, uh, to surrender a permit for medical reasons. So we're talking about wildlife permits instead of just a doctor allowing them, we're now, it would be allowing a nurse practitioner to do those same things. Allows a nurse practitioner to verify an individual has a physical or an intellectual disability, which allows them to ordain the disability or COR, free fishing license, season date extensions, et cetera. This bill will benefit rural Utahans and those who see a nurse practitioner for medical care next …
H.B. 111 Wildlife Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Says the bill combines parts of two bills and neither has a fiscal impact.
▶ Watch at 2:17:22Read what they said
Yeah, it, it is parts of two bills that are married and there is a no fiscal impact in either Bill.
H.B. 591 Nuisance Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Begins discussing a substitute for H.B. 242 on initiative and referendum signature gathering and removal. · speaker not certain
▶ Watch at 2:41:27Read what they said
Senator Musselman. Oh, here we go Brett. Thank you President. There should be a substitute three on
H.B. 242 Initiative and Referendum Signature Gathering and Removal Amendments · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Presents the bill, setting paid signature gatherer and removal requirements such as age 18, badges with unique numbers, a ban on misrepresentation, and limits on use of collected email addresses.
▶ Watch at 2:43:07Read what they said
Yes. Quickly. Mr. President, uh, as much as possible makes the rules the same for the paid signature gathers as those paid to remove the signatures requires individuals hired to be removed, signatures to be at least 18 years old. To provide statement on the impact of removing signatures from the ref referendum. Certify the collected certify. They collected the signatures wear a badge indicating they paid with a unique number assigned to them and prohibits misrepresentation and, and mirrors the Class A misdemeanor we have for the signature gatherers, gatherers, classifies or clarifies the email addresses collected as part of the initiative process cannot be used for other purposes than required notification related to the initiative. Uh, that's my …
From the official recordings' automatic captions, with speakers and summaries identified by AI. Use the ▶ links to check the recording before you rely on a quote.