The House on Wednesday took the following action on bills that Gov. Mark Sanford vetoed while the General Assembly was not in session last year:

Overriden

House members overrode vetoes on bills that would:

• Require that nonfranchise car dealers complete at least eight hours of education courses before they can be issued a license to sell cars (H. 3831)

• Allow commercial landlords the right to enter and inspect leased property (H. 3507)

• Allow property owners to designate their property as fireworks-free zones (H. 3409)

• Create an acupuncture advisory committee, set billing practices for anatomic pathological services, and affect registration for cardiovascular invasive specialists (H. 3891)

Sustained

House members did not override vetoes on bills that would:

• Allow the surviving spouse of a person who donated his organs to claim a $1,000 income tax credit (H. 5085)

• Affect transfers of prescriptions between pharmacists, licensing requirements for hair braiders, and certification requirements for cardiovascular invasive specialists (H. 4455)

• Change licensing requirements for optometrists and hair braiders, and registration requirements for cardiovascular invasive specialists (H. 4821)

• Require individuals, veterinarians, and employees of the Department of Social Services to report incidents of animal cruelty to animal control officials or law enforcement (H. 3552)

• Help protect S.C. military bases from the federal Base Realignment and Closure Commission and address ongoing military issues (H. 4481)

• Prevent the value of real property from increasing by more than 20 percent during tax reassessments (H. 3065)

Delayed

House members will discuss next week a bill that would:

• Direct the Department of Health and Environmental Control to stop issuing ambulance service licenses for no more than 120 days or until the agency has enough staff to enforce existing requirements (H. 5136)

In the Senate

Sanford’s vetoes went 1-for-2 in the Senate Wednesday, when senators:

• Overrode the governor’s veto on a bill that would allow college students who do work-study while in school to buy into the S.C. Retirement System (S. 0852); and

• Sustained Sanford’s veto of a bill that would do many things, including increase penalties for attacking a teacher as well as create a commission aimed at protecting the state’s military bases from closure (S. 131).

• The Senate could deal today with vetoes overriden by the House.

— Jennifer Talhelm, Aaron Gould Sheinin