Any legislative experts here?
This is house rule #42
(c) A bill on the Consent Calendar shall stand for 2 legislative days on the order of Consent Calendar ‑ Second Reading, and for at least 2 legislative days on the order of Consent Calendar ‑ Third Reading, before a vote on the final passage may be taken. Resolutions on the Consent Calendar shall stand for at least 4 legislative days before a vote on adoption may be taken. One record vote on final passage shall be taken on those bills called for final passage. Immediately before a vote on the bills on the Consent Calendar, the Presiding Officer shall call to the attention of the members the fact that the next legislative action will be the vote on the Consent Calendar
Does this mean that since it's still on the Calendar under second reading, that it has to move to third reading and be there for two days before it can be voted on, which means it can't be voted on tomorrow?
That's the way I read it, but there's usually so many ifs, ands, or buts somewhere else in the rules that I'm never sure.