the integrity of the voting process. Many states enter into data sharing agreements with other states to help ensure that their voter lists are what they should be, that voting records are what they should be. The only thing I would point out to you if you read the bill and you look at lines, I believe it's around 19, 20, 21, where it talks about the statutes and having other states to comply, just to answer any questions that might come up that came up in committee about that, what that applies to is sensitive information such as social security number or other information that might be used in- that would not be appropriate information to be shared, that might be a identity theft issue, that's what that has to do with. Members, I would appreciate your support for this bill. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Rep. Harrison, please state your purpose. [SPEAKER CHANGES] To briefly debate the bill. [SPEAKER CHANGES] The lady is recognized to debate the bill. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Thank you Mr. Speaker. I just wanted to remind members that during the committee, we received a letter from the NAACP and they were concerned about the large number of voters that might be inappropriately excluded from the voting rolls as happened in Florida where there are thousands of voters that were expunged from the voting rolls there in Florida incorrectly, and I think they might have some concerns that the same thing might happen here in North Carolina, so I'll be voting no. Thank you. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Rep. Steinburg, please state your purpose. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Yes Mr. Speaker. Change my vote on House bill 610 to "no" please, malfunction. ?? [SPEAKER CHANGES] House bill 610, the gentleman will change his vote to a "no". [SPEAKER CHANGES] Thank you Mr. Speaker. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Further discussion, further debate? Rep. Michaux, please state your purpose. [SPEAKER CHANGES] I'd like to ask the sponsor a question. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Rep. Jones, does the gentleman yield? [SPEAKER CHANGES] Yes sir. [SPEAKER CHANGES] The gentleman yields. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Rep. Jones, in looking at this, we've got the NVRA, and it has set up in it certain methods, means, and ideas for states working with each other on it. What I'm seeing in here is, for instance, they have to comply with our laws rather than us complying with their laws, is that what I'm seeing? [SPEAKER CHANGES] Rep. Michaux, what I see is that we are requiring the other states to comply, we are saying that any data sharing agreement that we enter into with another state would require our state, their state just as our state would, not to share sensitive information that could be used inappropriately as an identity theft issue. I believe that is the area that I see that talks about other states complying. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Another question, Mr. Speaker? [SPEAKER CHANGES] I yield. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Does the gentleman yield? He yields. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Where does it specify "sensitive information" [SPEAKER CHANGES] Rep. Michaux, it is my understanding that the general statutes that are referenced on line 21 are there for that purpose, and that was actually, this was a committee substitute that we added that language just to make sure that there was no inappropriate information that would be shared. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Mr. Speaker, I'd like to check the third reading on this bill. [SPEAKER CHANGES] The chair anticipating an objection will carry the bill over. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Further discussion, further debate on second reading. If not, the question before the House is the passage of the House committee substitute to House bill 734 on its second reading. All in favor vote "aye", all opposed vote "no", the clerk will open the vote. The clerk will lock the machine and record the vote. 87 having voted in the affirmative, 27 in the negative, the House committee substitute to House bill 734 has passed its second reading and will remain on the calendar. House bill 829, the clerk will read. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Committee substitute for House bill 829, a bill to entitle an act to allow certain ABC permittees to sell malt beverages in certain containers for consumption off their permitted premises. General assembly of North Carolina enacts. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Rep. McGrady, please state your purpose. [SPEAKER CHANGES] The gentleman is recognized to debate the bill. [SPEAKER CHANGES] Mr. Speaker, this is the so-called growler bill, and for those who don't know what a growler is, it's a refillable and resealable glass jug that carries about 64 ounces of beer. And to give you some sense of that, that's less than a 6-pack. And growlers are sanitized, filled straight from the tap,