61.   The measure goes to President Clinton, who has vowed to veto it because of reductions in education and job training programs.

62.   The measure now goes back to the House for final review.

63.   The measure now goes to Gov. Bill Graves, who faces heavy lobbying as he decides whether to sign it or veto it.

64.   The measure now goes to the House, where it has been approved in the past but now faces an uncertain future.

65.   The measure now goes to the Senate, where it has strong support and is likely to be voted on next month.

66.   The measure went nowhere.

67.   The measure would go a step further by adding a clause that says only heterosexual marriages can be valid and recognized by the state.

68.   The measures will then go to the SPD-dominated upper house.

69.   The measure goes next to the House, where it will be reviewed by the House Public Safety Committee.

70.   The measure now goes to a House-Senate Conference committee to work out the differences between the House and Senate versions.