Video & Transcript Research : 'algorithmic feeds'
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FL
Florida 2025 Regular Session
Agriculture Mar 11th, 2025
FL
Transcript Highlights:
- IN ADDITION TO AN INVESTMENT IN FARM TO MARKET ROADS TO SUPPORT THE AGRICULTURAL SUPPLY CHAIN THAT FEEDS
Bills:
SJR3, SB5, SJR36, SJR3, SB616, SB565, SB384, SB5, SB21, SB72, SB140, SB262, SB370, SB372, SB495, SB627, SB703, SB764, SB842, SB971, SB790, SB767, SB480, SB1066, SR44, SR135, SR171, SR180, SR185, SR187, SR188, SR191, SR197, SR198, SR199, SR200
Keywords:
dementia, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, research funding, state budget, prevention, healthcare, medical research, Dementia Prevention and Research Institute, research institute, funding, grants, state health initiatives, aquifer, water management, Edwards Aquifer, sustainability, regulatory framework, SB 565, Texas Water Code
FL
Florida 2025 Regular Session
FL House Floor Session - 2025-03-04 (9:30AM Session)
Florida House Floor Meeting
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- Texas leads the nation in cotton, beef, dairy... feed exports, and is the sixth leading exporter in the
Keywords:
SJR 2, Senate Joint Resolution 2, constitutional amendment, homestead exemption, property tax relief, school property tax, ad valorem tax, residence homestead, school district taxes, Texas Constitution Article VIII, public school finance, homeowner exemption, elderly exemption, senior tax relief, disabled exemption, tax year 2025, voter approval, November 2025 ballot, local government, Ways & Means
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
FIN Info Briefing - Tue Jan 6, 2026 @ 9:00 AM HST
Hawaii House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Um, just to let you we could feed it.
- System to National Emergency Reporting Information System, where all of the different departments feed
- >
departments where all of the different departments where all of the different departments feed - 00.320>
we <01:29:00.560>can <01:29:00.800>identify <01:29:01.120>what feed - in there so we can identify what feed in there so we can identify what trends<01:29:01.760>
we're
VT
Vermont 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Session - 2026-05-08 - 11:30AM
Vermont Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Uh section 20 is a whole<01:19:52.239>
user <01:19:52.560>feed <01:19:52.880>transition - <01:19:53.440>
plan <01:19:54.159>to whole user feed transition plan to whole user - feed transition plan to switch<01:19:54.719>
this <01:19:55.040>to <01:19:55.280>move - <01:20:00.480>
to <01:20:00.640>other mileage based user feed to other mileage based - user feed to other vehicles.<01:20:01.679>
So <01:20:01.920>AOT <01:20:02.480>would
CO
Colorado 2026 Regular Session
Colorado House 2026 Legislative Day 050 Mar 5th, 2026
Colorado House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- <01:37:59.600>
electricity <01:38:00.159>into properly, back feeding electricity into - properly, back feeding electricity into the<01:38:00.719>
into <01:38:01.119>the <01:38 - Otherwise, you're just feeding off the grid.
- Otherwise, you're just feeding off the grid.
- measuring the amount of electricity that you're putting back into the system, otherwise you're just feeding
Summary:
The House convened, established a quorum, and approved the journal. Members then took up Senate Joint Resolution 4, which designates September 20-26, 2026, as Frontotemporal Degeneration Awareness Week in Colorado. The resolution was read at length, with Representative Clifford speaking in support and describing FTD as a devastating, early-onset dementia that affects families during working and child-rearing years. The resolution passed on a 60-0 vote.
The chamber also handled scheduling motions, including removing House Bill 1110 from special orders and placing several bills on special orders for March 4. The meeting then shifted into committee-style consideration of House Bill 1205, concerning changes to state law to reflect the federal expansion of good neighbor authority agreements. After a minor committee-report correction adding wildlife habitat language and removing the safety clause, the report was adopted and the bill passed. Sponsors said the measure aligns state law with federal statute and supports recreation projects and cross-ownership coordination in wildfire-prone landscapes.
The bulk of the discussion focused on House Bill 1145, concerning water quality in mobile home parks. Sponsors Velasco and Phillips said the bill responds to longstanding water problems in mobile home communities, including discolored, foul-smelling water and contaminants such as arsenic and E. coli, and that it strengthens testing, complaint, and enforcement authority. Two amendments were offered by Representative Richardson and Representative DeGraaf to narrow or clarify the bill’s standards and hearing provisions; both were defeated. The committee report was then adopted and the bill advanced, with supporters emphasizing public health and financial burdens on residents and opponents warning about vague standards, penalties, and possible unintended effects on park owners.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Children and Families Finance and Policy Committee 3/3/26
Children and Families Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- disrespect, but the people that are writing these bills are not the ones up at 6:00 a.m. opening doors, feeding
- A bigger number that you might remember than the Feeding Our Future issue.
- A bigger number that you might remember than the Feeding Our Future issue.
- 01:55:57.280>
remember <01:55:58.120>than <01:55:58.640>the <01:55:58.760>Feeding - <01:55:59.040>
Our might remember than the Feeding Our might remember than the Feeding Our
Keywords:
data privacy, investigative data, welfare system, public funds, transparency, child care, licensing, inspections, compliance, program integrity, 1183, house
Summary:
The committee took up House File 3542, authored by Representative Hudson, and first adopted the February 25 minutes. Hudson explained that the bill, as amended in a DE1, would require agencies to disclose to the public, legislators, or the press the existence of certain investigations only after the subject has been notified and the agency has decided to reduce, suspend, or withhold payments. He said the amendment was intended to avoid tipping off subjects before notification while still increasing transparency about investigations involving public funds. A separate A3 amendment was withdrawn after the DE1 was adopted.
Several members questioned the bill’s scope and timing, asking what “existence of an investigation” meant and whether the proposal would disclose information before findings were complete. Hudson clarified that the bill was aimed at identifying who is being investigated, not revealing investigative details. The committee then heard extensive public testimony from child care providers and advocates, who opposed the bill and argued it would expose providers to harassment, threats, and stigma before any findings were made. Testifiers described recent threats, ICE-related disruptions, audits, overpayment findings, and the burden of CCAP compliance, saying the bill would punish providers for paperwork errors and worsen safety concerns, especially for Somali and other providers of color.
A board member of the Minnesota Child Care Association also opposed the bill, saying providers had been chilled from speaking publicly because of death threats and harassment, and warning that disclosure of investigations could intensify that climate. In response, Hudson said the bill was not about targeting child care providers generally and was limited to confirmed ongoing investigations after notice to the subject. The committee then heard from Inspector General Keys, who explained that CCAP investigations are administrative, not criminal, and are based on evidence of repeated errors or financial misconduct rather than intentional fraud. He said the office looks for patterns beyond simple mistakes and that the bill’s notice requirement would not impede investigations. The discussion ended amid a brief procedural dispute over comments directed at Hudson, after which the chair returned to the bill and the Inspector General’s testimony.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- Um, so I'm going to kind of feed off some of what was in the previous presentation in terms of GDP per
- Um, so I'm going to kind of feed off some of what was in the previous presentation in terms of GDP per
- Um, so I'm going to kind of feed off some of what was in the previous presentation in terms of GDP per
- And so the two things kind of feed into each other there.
- And so the two things kind of feed into each other there.
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
JHA Public Hearing - Tue Feb 10, 2026 @ 2:00 PM HST
Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs
Transcript Highlights:
- month will give us the ability to sit back and fight this thing through without worrying about can we feed
- ourselves or can we feed our family.
- thing through without worrying about can thing through without worrying about can we<00:53:25.440>
feed - They protect the farmer's grain and feed and provide rodent control.
- They protect the farmer's grain and feed and provide rodent control.
Summary:
The committee heard testimony on House Bill 1552, which would make the attorney general the interim chief election officer if that office becomes vacant until the Elections Commission appoints a replacement. The Department of the Attorney General opposed the bill, saying it could create a conflict of interest if the attorney general were both the state’s lawyer and the chief elections officer in any related litigation. The League of Women Voters supported having some interim backup for the office, but said it was not necessarily advocating that the attorney general fill the role. Several other testifiers, including the Hawaiian Islands Republican Women, opposed the bill, arguing the current law already provides for a prompt commission appointment and warning about partisan bias and concentration of power. Supporters, including Indivisible Hawaii, said an interim mechanism is needed to ensure election certification in a crisis. The chair also asked whether any statutory acting capacity already exists, and the attorney general said none was known.
The committee then took up House Bill 2125, which would bar corporations operating under state law from engaging in election activity. The attorney general opposed the bill, citing Citizens United and arguing that corporations have First Amendment-protected political speech rights and that the bill would likely be unconstitutional. Indivisible Hawaii supported the measure, saying it would keep elections focused on the will of the people rather than corporate influence. Libertarian Party testimony was mixed: one witness supported the goal of reducing corruption but warned the bill could suppress organized dissent and sweep too broadly by treating many associations as corporations. The bill’s introducer asked whether the legislature could still enact it as a policy matter, but the attorney general maintained federal constitutional law would control. No vote was taken on either bill during the portion of the hearing provided.
The committee also heard House Bill 2493 on wrongful imprisonment, which would set procedures and compensation for people whose convictions are reversed or vacated on grounds consistent with innocence and whose charges are dismissed. The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation supported the bill’s intent but objected to language assigning it responsibility for helping released individuals secure housing, identification, health coverage, and other reentry needs, saying it no longer has jurisdiction after release and suggesting the courts or a community-based contractor handle that role. The Office of the Public Defender strongly supported the bill, emphasizing the harm of wrongful conviction and the need for compensation, case management, and medical coverage after release. No action or vote was reported on this measure in the excerpt.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- Thank you so much for that, and thank you for feeding our children.
- Thank you so much for that, and thank you for feeding our children.
- that, and thank Thank you so much for that, and thank you<01:45:31.440>
for <01:45:31.760>feeding - Uh next we you for feeding our children.
- Now, the ESPs can pay their rent and feed their children over the summer.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Energy Finance and Policy Committee 3/27/25
Energy Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- certificates for corn and other certificates for corn and other agricultural<00:04:54.280>
feed - <00:04:54.600>
stocks <00:04:55.000>grown <00:04:55.800>with agricultural feed - stocks grown with agricultural feed stocks grown with locally<00:04:56.560>
produced <00:04:57.479 - producing the green ammonia and other uh producing the green ammonia and other Green<00:17:49.760>
Feed - stocks uh ammonia production Green Feed stocks uh ammonia production currently<00:17:53.520>
is
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Environment, Climate and Legacy - 02/27/25
Environment, Climate, and Legacy
Transcript Highlights:
- this relates with legislative intent if this relates to<00:54:49.319>
County <00:54:49.640>Feed - funds<00:54:51.400>
and <00:54:51.559>it <00:54:51.960>Returns to County Feed - lot funds and it Returns to County Feed lot funds and it Returns the<00:54:53.079>
County <00: - 54:53.319>
Feed <00:54:53.599>lot <00:54:53.760>funds <00:54:54.200>after - <00:54:54.520>
the the County Feed lot funds after the the County Feed lot funds after the existing
HI
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session
AGR Public Hearing - Wed Feb 12, 2025 @ 9:30 AM HST
Agriculture & Food Systems
Transcript Highlights:
- of octopus, and this would require the diversion of millions of crustaceans and fish to be used as feed
- The diversion of millions of crustaceans and fish to be used as feed would generate thousands of tons
- there's some research into mechanized harvesting, research on sustainable livestock production and feed
- on sustainable livestock<01:24:02.159>
production <01:24:02.520>and <01:24:02.679>feed - livestock production and feed livestock production and feed Alternatives<01:24:03.679>
and
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Fraud Prevention and State Agency Oversight Policy Committee 2/10/25
Fraud Prevention and State Agency Oversight Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- state<00:08:57.959>
has <00:08:58.079>had <00:08:58.200>a <00:08:58.320>feeding - <00:08:58.640>
our <00:08:58.800>future other state has had a feeding our future other - state has had a feeding our future we<00:08:59.680>
did <00:09:00.360>no <00:09:00.600> - perhaps the most notable scheme of fraud that a lot of us have been noting the last couple years is Feeding
- our future as a couple years is feeding our future as a chair<01:35:07.520>
I <01:35:07.600>
Summary:
The committee held its first meeting on February 10, 2025, with member and staff introductions and opening remarks from Chair Kristin Robbins about the committee’s bipartisan mission to address state fraud and improve oversight of executive branch spending. Robbins said the committee would focus on both legislation and informational oversight hearings, likely in coordination with standing policy committees, and emphasized concerns about reported fraud in state government and the need to prevent waste before it occurs. Members from both parties generally expressed support for the committee’s work and interest in learning more about the issues.
The sole agenda item was a presentation from the Legislative Auditor on the 2023 report, “Oversight of State-Funded Grants to Nonprofit Organizations.” Legislative Auditor Judy Randall and Deputy Legislative Auditor Jodi Munson Rodriguez explained that the report reviewed how comprehensive Minnesota’s grants management policies are and how well agencies follow them. They said the policies cover the grant lifecycle but often lack detail, and the office found widespread noncompliance in recent years. The presentation included examples such as limited standards for progress reports, flexible monitoring requirements, and no required timeline for closeout reviews. The auditors also noted that state agencies spent an average of about $514 million annually on nonprofit grants from fiscal years 2018 through 2022, with about 2,400 nonprofit organizations receiving grants.
The auditors said several factors contribute to compliance problems, including inconsistent funding for grants management, limited training, and uneven use of electronic grants systems. They also noted that statutes gave little authority to enforce compliance. Since the report was released, the Department of Administration has taken some steps, including changes to pre-award financial review policies and a timeline for closeout reviews, but the auditors said other recommendations remain only partially implemented. No votes were taken and no bills were acted on at this meeting.
MS
Mississippi 2026 Regular Session
MS Senate Floor - 12 February, 2026; 9:30 AM
Mississippi Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Our communities came together to feed our people.
- Outside organizations came in to feed our people before our state.
- Our communities came together to feed Our communities came together to feed our<02:18:46.639>
- Outside organizations came in to feed Outside organizations came in to feed our<02:18:50.679>
- of wildlife bill than it is feeding of wildlife bill than it is anything.<04:15:50.480>
And <04
Summary:
The Senate convened with a quorum present, dispensed with the reading of the journal, committee reports, and bill titles, and heard an invocation and pledge. The early portion of the meeting focused on recognizing recipients of the 2026 Governor’s Arts Awards. The Senate adopted resolutions honoring Greg Harkins for excellence in traditional craft, Jesse Robinson for lifetime achievement in blues music, Heather Christian for excellence in music composition, the Mississippi Symphony Orchestra for excellence in performing arts, and Dorothy “Dottie” Armstrong for excellence in art education. The executive director of the Mississippi Arts Commission briefly thanked the senators and invited them to the evening awards ceremony.
The chamber also received several announcements and introductions, including recognition of the Mississippi Society of Radiologic Technologists’ Capitol Day and visiting students from several radiologic science programs. There was also mention of an out-of-order resolution commemorating the 155th anniversary of Alcorn State University, though no action on it was detailed in the excerpt.
On the calendar, the Senate took up Senate Bill 2915, which concerns alcoholic beverages, native wine retail permits, and festival permits. The bill was explained as a measure to support Mississippi’s native wineries by allowing free-standing tasting rooms in different parts of the state while maintaining tax collection; a committee substitute and a friendly amendment were adopted, and the bill passed by use of the morning roll call. The Senate then began consideration of Senate Bill 2828, the Money Transmission Modernization Act, which would impose transaction fees, create a Law Enforcement 287G Program Fund, provide an income tax credit for fees paid, and revise licensing and control definitions. After objections to the usual motion, the bill was read at length, but the excerpt ends before final action on that measure.
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
House Science, Technology and Energy (01/20/2026)
Science, Technology and Energy
Transcript Highlights:
- . >> Uh, I know by code if I put in an underground feed electrical line in my own property that by code
- Representative Lelle. >> Uh, I know by code if I put in an underground feed electrical line in my own
- know by code if I put in an >> Uh I know by code if I put in an underground<00:18:44.400>
feed - electrical line in my underground feed electrical line in my own<00:18:46.799>
property <00:18 - Plants, they run, they get up, they go, and they continue to produce power as long as they're feeding
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
House Environment and Agriculture (02/19/2025)
Transcript Highlights:
- Unless the dam has died, in which case then you have to basically hand-feed it or find another dam that
- Representative Haskins: Right, unless the dam has died, in which case then you have to basically hand-feed
- they are from a rehabilitation facility or were raised elsewhere, they are used to human contact and feeding
- 06.359>
human that human contact and that that human that human contact and that that human feeding - and all that other stuff they're feeding and all that other stuff they're not<04:12:08.239>
going
Summary:
The committee first held a work session on HB 505, which would allow the sale of freeze-dried foods produced in homestead food operations. Members raised concerns about the bill’s broad language, especially the provision stating freeze-dried food would not be considered potentially hazardous. Several suggested narrowing the bill to specific products such as processed foods, berries, fruit, dairy products, ice cream, or vegetables, and requiring use of commercial freeze-drying equipment rather than dehydrators. There was also discussion of oxygen absorbers, moisture control, sanitation, and whether the issue should be handled in statute or rules. By the end of the discussion, members generally agreed the topic should be treated in a separate section of law rather than folded into the existing homestead food license, and the chair said the matter would be sent to the food safety subcommittee, with the possibility of a study committee if more time was needed.
The committee then moved to HB 277, a technical correction to the animal cruelty statutes. Representative Bixby explained that current law refers to a “colt,” which applies only to male baby horses, leaving fillies unaddressed; the bill would replace “colt” with “foal” and make related wording changes so the restriction applies to any horse under 90 days old not being nursed by its dam. The New Hampshire Farm Bureau testified in support, saying the change was requested to clarify and modernize the statute and that the issue had been identified during work on related animal cruelty legislation.
No votes were taken in the portion provided. The chair recessed the work session until 11:00 a.m. and announced that Representative Ktoa would take over the hearing on HB 277.
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- are using this, I mean, when they're relying on this, you know, for their livelihood, basically to feed
- It could be a penny off and it's considered an error and it feeds into that.
- It could be a penny off and it's considered an error and it feeds into that.
- We're a program of New Hampshire Catholic Charities, and we are also a member of Feeding America.
- And Feeding America's MAP, the meal gap for 2025, has indicated that Granite Staters, there's one in
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
CPC Public Hearing - Wed Mar 4, 2026 @ 2:00 PM HST
Consumer Protection & Commerce
Transcript Highlights:
- And we have expanded into products being animal feed and culinary oils, we’ve expanded in...
- talked about food security: we’re expanding into products that have been shipped in traditionally to feed
- products that have been shipped in um um um traditionally<00:38:34.960>
to <00:38:35.240>feed - 00:38:35.480>
our <00:38:35.600>livestock, <00:38:36.240>our traditionally to feed - our livestock, our traditionally to feed our livestock, our chickens,<00:38:36.880>
our <00:38
Keywords:
renewable energy, solar energy, self-certification, building permits, environmental regulations, HB1593, affordable housing, pet-inclusive housing, pet friendly housing, rental housing, affordable rental housing, HHFDC, Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation, tenant pets, companion animals, dogs, cats, landlord-tenant law, security deposit, pet deposit
Summary:
The committee heard testimony on HB 1984 HD2, which would require government entities issuing building permits to create a self-certification process for certain behind-the-meter rooftop solar and energy storage systems, allowing approved applicants to proceed without waiting for standard permit review. The Public Utilities Commission and DLNR offered comments, and the Hawaii Solar Energy Association, Holoholo Energy, Photon Works Engineering, Malama Solar, RevoluSun, and others testified in strong support. Supporters said the bill would reduce permitting delays, lower costs, and help meet Hawaii’s renewable energy goals while still relying on licensed engineers, electricians, and county inspections for safety. Committee members asked about risk, existing county pilot programs, and whether self-certification had been used before; witnesses said the professional liability remains with licensed signers and that current automated review systems often flag minor issues that slow projects. The committee also noted 16 additional written testimonies in support.
The committee then took up HB 1593 HD1, which would require HHFDC-financed affordable rental housing projects to allow residents to own or keep common household pets. The Hawaiian Humane Society testified that the bill is a top priority because housing restrictions are a major reason pets are surrendered and because many unhoused residents with pets avoid housing that does not allow animals. In response to questions, the Humane Society said concerns about pet-related damage are overstated, suggested pet behavior screening as a safeguard, and said it would be willing to work on broader private-market pet-friendly housing policies. Members raised concerns about whether allowing pets in public housing could create problems for residents who later transition to the private market, and the witness said California has a similar law and no major negative effects had been identified.
Finally, the committee heard HB 2423 HD2, which would require that by January 1, 2028, diesel fuel sold in Hawaii for on-highway vehicles contain at least 5% biodiesel by volume. The Hawaii State Energy Office offered comments, and Hawaii Transportation Association and Pacific Biodiesel Technologies testified in support. Pacific Biodiesel argued the mandate would improve energy security, stabilize fuel prices amid global supply disruptions, and support local clean-fuel production. In response to questions, the company said its nameplate capacity is 5.5 million gallons per year and it has produced over 6 million gallons annually, but much of its output is tied up in standby generator contracts that can fluctuate. Witnesses said the mandate would provide a stable market signal and could support future investment in expanded local biodiesel production, including agricultural feedstock development and a possible second refinery. No votes or final actions were taken during the portion of the meeting provided.