Transcript Highlights:

• I will just say<00:14:01.199> that,<00:14:01.440> you<00:14:01.600> know,<00:14:
• <00:14:10.399> to<00:14:10.800> deregulate<00:14:11.600> and<00:14:11.760>
• 32.160> um<00:14:32.399> or<00:14:32.720> builders<00:14:33.040> in<00:14
• :14:48.000> changes<00:14:48.880> um<00:14:49.040> so<00:14:49.279> that<
• <00:14:51.440> denser<00:14:52.000> and<00:14:52.320> bring<00:14:52.480>

Bills: HB0002, HB0022

Keywords: building permits, local government, residential construction, permit timelines, code compliance, municipal officers, recall election, petition requirements, local governance, voter participation, 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So one particular episode of a surgery or what have you, 14 days allowed, perhaps no PA, but a quantity
• limit, and that 14 day can only be within once within a 90-day period, right?
• we're looking at when it comes to, perhaps from a retail perspective, a standardized script, or even 14
• We started in October of 2025 after receiving approval from the Department of Health and Human Services
• We started in October of 2025 after receiving approval from the Department of Health and Human Services

Summary: The committee first approved the previous meeting minutes and then heard a detailed annual report from Dr. Thomas Arnold, chair of the Maternal Mortality Review Committee, on maternal mortality trends and policy issues. He explained the committee’s review process, confidentiality protections, and national and North Dakota data showing that most maternal deaths are preventable and that mental health conditions, substance use, cardiovascular issues, infection, hemorrhage, and embolism are the leading causes. Members asked about suicide, domestic violence, midwife training, home births, and whether pregnancy testing at death scenes should be expanded; Dr. Arnold said better coroner education, more investigation of unexplained deaths, and possible post-mortem pregnancy testing could improve case identification, especially in rural areas. He also noted that deaths often occur well after 42 days postpartum and that mental health-related deaths remain a major concern. The committee then heard from State Fire Marshal Dr. Matthew Clark on cigarette reduced-ignition-propensity standards and related fire prevention issues. He recommended updating the state’s cigarette propensity law to current national standards and also raised a separate recommendation to require fast-breakaway oxygen tubing for home oxygen users, citing fatal fires linked to smoking around oxygen. Members asked about implementation, cost, insurance coverage, and whether the standards apply in tribal communities; Dr. Clark said he would provide follow-up information and was willing to help with any legislation, but no agency bill had yet been planned. Next, Christine Greff of the Department of Health and Human Services reported on the North Dakota Stroke System of Care. She described the statewide network of stroke-ready hospitals, registry-based quality improvement, and performance data showing continued improvement in stroke recognition, imaging, thrombolytic treatment, transfers, and EMS pre-notification. She highlighted new quality measures for inter-facility transfers and intracerebral hemorrhage care, and said the system remains strong but depends on continued legislative and hospital support. Committee members asked about participation by the VA hospital and were encouraged to consider outreach to include it more fully in the stroke system. Finally, the committee began a presentation on prior authorization and non-opioid pain treatment from Taha Khan of Vertex Pharmaceuticals. He argued that prior authorization can delay access to non-opioid acute pain medications, especially in the 24- to 72-hour post-discharge window when pain is most severe, and said delays can push patients toward opioids. He emphasized that prior authorization has a role in utilization management but should not create barriers in acute pain care, and he noted that current use of the company’s non-opioid product remains very low. The discussion was still underway when the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• <04:14:20.560> And<04:14:20.720> if<04:14:21.040> the<04:14:21.359> if
• It depends on<05:14:07.120> what<05:14:07.360> the<05:14:07.520> attorney<05:14:
• > was<05:14:18.400> and<05:14:18.638> what<05:14:18.878> the<05:14:19.040
• So<05:14:22.400> I<05:14:22.638> I<05:14:23.120> can't<05:14:23.440> predict<
• <05:14:25.680> We<05:14:26.160> we<05:14:27.360> file<05:14:27.760> over<

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The committee first adopted amendment 2026-2021S to correct a drafting issue in the budget language so that the $2.5 million appropriation for Medicaid per diem rate stabilization at county nursing homes can be spent during the biennium rather than lapsing at the end of the fiscal year. Senator Lang explained that the funds are matched with federal dollars for a total of $5 million and are intended to prevent rate reductions that could shift costs to county property taxpayers. The amendment was adopted unanimously by both chambers, and the committee proceeded on the bill as amended by the Senate. The main discussion then focused on HB 155 and a proposed amendment to the business enterprise tax. The House proposal would lower the BET rate in stages when combined business tax revenues exceed certain thresholds, while the Senate opposed an immediate rate reduction and argued that tax changes should be handled in a budget year. Senators emphasized that raising the filing threshold to $375,000 had already removed about 3,500 small businesses from filing requirements, and they preferred further relief through threshold changes rather than rate cuts. House members argued that the trigger-based reduction was a reasonable, tested mechanism and would provide future tax relief without taking effect unless revenues rose enough. Members debated whether the trigger could be distorted by one-time revenue spikes, such as the recent tax amnesty receipts and prior federal repatriation-related revenue, and Representative Sweeney said he was willing to adjust the effective date or carve out amnesty revenue. The committee did not reach agreement on the BET reduction, and the chair called a break and then continued the meeting later with a new proposal to delay the trigger’s effective date to January 1, 2028. Senator Lang rejected that version but offered a counterproposal to raise the filing threshold to $400,000, and the parties ultimately agreed to continue discussions and reconvene later. The meeting also took up HB 1102, concerning the research and development tax credit and state park fees. The House position was to support the R&D tax credit but remove the park-fee provisions, citing testimony from the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources that it did not need the increase and concerns about discouraging tourism, especially at border parks. Supporters of the park-fee language argued that the department had not raised rates in years, could set its own rates, and should be able to charge nonresidents more while keeping New Hampshire residents’ fees lower. The discussion remained unresolved, with members debating the likely effect on tourism and fairness to residents versus the need for additional revenue.

Transcript Highlights:

• .<00:14:13.760> I've<00:14:14.079> always<00:14:14.320> been<00:14:14.480> a<
• Um, and<00:14:20.639> to<00:14:20.880> the<00:14:21.040> chief's<00:14:21.440>
• > point,<00:14:22.240> uh,<00:14:22.399> a<00:14:22.639> card<00:14:22.880><
• <00:14:26.800> really<00:14:27.120> what<00:14:27.440> helps<00:14:27.760>
• :28.320> sure<00:14:28.480> that<00:14:28.720> we<00:14:28.959> can<00:14

Bills: HF3738, HF2295, HF3520, HF3666

Keywords: pediatric care, hospital discharge, home care, healthcare accessibility, nursing services, family support, mental health, crisis services, Dakota County, mobile crisis response, public safety, treatment services, rehabilitation, behavioral health fund, client eligibility, home and community-based services, case management, waiver services, county services, disability advocacy

Transcript Highlights:

• We see more<00:14:06.560> applications<00:14:07.279> and<00:14:07.839> not<00:14
• c><00:14:09.440> it<00:14:09.680> just<00:14:09.839> compounded<00:14:10.320>
• But<00:14:11.279> just<00:14:11.680> most<00:14:12.000> recently,<00:14:12.560><
• 00:14:15.680> November<00:14:16.160> applications<00:14:16.639> and<00:14:16.880
• we<00:14:20.880> got<00:14:21.040> a<00:14:21.199> whole<00:14:21.279>

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• c><00:14:01.040> fell<00:14:01.360> from<00:14:01.519> 61%<00:14:02.320> last
• > to<00:14:02.959> only<00:14:03.199> 50%<00:14:04.160> qualified<00:14:04.639
• About<00:14:22.959> 15%<00:14:23.440> of<00:14:23.519> enrolles<00:14:24.079>
• Um, that's up<00:14:26.320> from<00:14:26.480> the<00:14:26.639> 10%<00:14:27.040
• These are<00:14:28.480> early<00:14:28.800> numbers,<00:14:29.120> but<00:14:29.279

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And just for an example, there was a meeting in October with the advisory committee of the Connecticut
• example there was a meeting in October example there was a meeting in October with<00:29:17.240>
• if that's exactly what I mean October if that's exactly what I mean that<00:31:26.760> we<00:
• So this story about having no, you know, nobody coming to Pittsburg in October is not true.
• This story about having nobody coming to Pittsburg in October is not true.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Calling the Ways and Means Committee to order for a work session here on October 16th.
• Those protections are gone come next October.
• This provision implements October 2026.
• HR1 eliminated that program, effective October 1st of this year.
• HR1 eliminated that program effective October 1st of this year.

Summary: The Ways and Means Committee held a work session to review how H.R. 1 (the One Big Beautiful Bill Act) could affect Washington’s Medicaid, long-term care, developmental disabilities, and food assistance programs, with a focus on implementation challenges, fiscal impacts, and likely coverage losses. Staff and agency officials explained Washington’s Medicaid financing structure, eligibility categories, caseload trends, and the role of the Health Care Authority and DSHS in administering Apple Health and related services. They also described how Medicaid expansion increased access to behavioral health services and how H.R. 1’s provisions are expected to affect the expansion population most directly. Health Care Authority and DSHS officials outlined several major H.R. 1 changes: new work and community engagement requirements for the Medicaid expansion population, six-month redeterminations instead of annual renewals, changes to immigrant eligibility, limits on provider taxes and state-directed payments, new cost-sharing requirements, reduced retroactive coverage, and changes affecting long-term care eligibility. They said Washington is still awaiting federal guidance on many details, but estimated that about 620,000 Apple Health expansion enrollees could be subject to work requirements, that roughly 30,000 immigrants could lose Medicaid eligibility under the new definition of qualified alien, and that some long-term care and developmental disability clients could be indirectly affected. Officials also said the state is working with other agencies to build shared verification systems and may seek a delay waiver, though they do not expect broad federal flexibility. The committee also heard that H.R. 1 immediately blocks Medicaid reimbursement for Planned Parenthood services for one year, with the state planning to backfill about $11 million to preserve access. In addition, officials warned that the law could reduce federal Medicaid revenue by billions over time and strain hospitals and emergency rooms as more people become uninsured. They noted that Washington’s rural health transformation grant application is due November 5 and could bring some funding, but not to offset coverage losses. No votes were taken; the session was informational only. The committee then heard a separate presentation on food assistance, where staff and DSHS described H.R. 1’s SNAP changes, including expanded work requirements, immigrant eligibility restrictions, higher state administrative costs, and a possible future state share of benefit costs tied to payment error rates. DSHS estimated a four-year fiscal impact of about $750 million for food assistance changes and said the state is working on system and policy changes across agencies before the new requirements take effect.

Transcript Highlights:

• I move<00:14:03.120> the<00:14:03.279> amendments<00:14:03.600> and<00:14:03.760
• >> All<00:14:06.480> right,<00:14:06.720> floor<00:14:06.959> leader<00:14
• <00:14:12.560> Without<00:14:12.880> objection,<00:14:13.199> the<00:14:13.360><
• :14:19.839> Are<00:14:20.000> there<00:14:20.160> any<00:14:20.320> further
• Seeing<00:14:23.199> none,<00:14:23.440> Senate<00:14:23.760> Bill<00:14:23.920>

Keywords: Senate streaming session for Tuesday, April 7, 2026, 960, senate, all

Summary: The Senate convened with an invocation by Rabbi Ari Goldstein, whose remarks were journalized at the request of the senator from District 33. The chamber then recognized the doctor of the day, Dr. Maryann Lamont, for her 50 years in medicine and her work in neurology and stroke care, and also thanked a legislative aide, Samantha Briggs, who is leaving for law school. The presiding officer noted a quorum was present and moved into the day’s floor work. The Senate handled several messages and committee reports, including a conference committee appointment on Senate Bill 18, which concerns provisional social work licensure. In Finance, the chamber advanced Senate Bill 246 on Health Services Cost Review Commission member terms, Senate Bill 370 on acupuncture board revisions, Senate Bill 564 creating a Division of Data Protection in the Attorney General’s office and a related work group, Senate Bill 782 on telecommunications infrastructure protections, Senate Bill 808 on health insurance provider panel requirements, Senate Bill 849 on agricultural equipment warranties, Senate Bill 867 on the Maryland Aerospace and Technology Commission, and Senate Bill 982 on mutual insurance holding companies converting back to mutual insurers. Most of these bills were reported favorably with technical or conforming amendments, which were adopted without objection, and each was ordered printed for third reading. The committee also considered several House bills with Senate cross-files or identical measures. These included House Bill 118 on money transmitter licensing, House Bills 339 and 512 on Anne Arundel County Board of License Commissioners compensation, House Bill 1100 on telecommunications infrastructure protections, House Bill 1395 on agricultural equipment warranties, House Bill 1473 creating Maryland’s Future Board, House Bill 226 on Department of Disabilities housing programs, House Bill 278 codifying the Longevity Ready Maryland plan, and House Bill 746 on collaborative care model coverage and cost-sharing limits. In each case, the committee reports were adopted, amendments were approved where offered, and the bills were advanced to third reading or passed for third reading, with no recorded opposition on the floor.

Transcript Highlights:

• They're<01:14:01.199> all<01:14:01.920> trying<01:14:02.159> to<01:14:02.320>
• <01:14:04.000> So<01:14:04.320> to<01:14:04.560> change<01:14:04.800> it<
• So to change it and<01:14:05.199> have<01:14:05.600> a<01:14:05.920> state<01:14
• Um<01:14:18.960> so<01:14:19.199> that's<01:14:19.440> my<01:14:19.679> mana<
• I hope that<01:14:21.040> we<01:14:21.280> can<01:14:21.440> convin<01:14:21.840

Bills: HB1846, HB2205, HB1802, HB1571, HB2047, HB2434, HB2426, HB2361, HB2395, HB1712, HB2544, HB1619

Keywords: coastal erosion, shoreline properties, regional planning, mitigation districts, sediment management, environmental impact, public access, community financing, shoreline erosion, emergency permits, coastal management, erosion control, Hawaii Revised Statutes, HB1802, conservation banking, conservation bank, mitigation banking, compensatory mitigation, incidental take permit, incidental take license

Summary: The committee heard testimony on HB 1846, relating to shoreline mitigation districts. DLNR and the Office of Planning opposed the bill, arguing it would improperly shift regulatory roles between the agencies and prioritize private land interests over public trust and natural and historic resources. Supporters, including the Shoreline Preservation Coalition, Kahana Bay residents, and Hawaii Realtors, said regional planning is needed to address severe erosion, especially in Kahana, and that better coordination between state and county agencies could help move stalled projects forward. Testifiers emphasized that shoreline conditions vary by area and that science-based, region-specific solutions are needed. Members asked questions about whether existing law already allows regional planning and emergency shoreline responses. DLNR said it already has authority to process regional projects and cited an existing draft EIS for Kahana Bay that would proceed through normal permitting and public hearing channels. Supporters responded that the bill would provide a clearer regional planning framework and help communities facing urgent erosion impacts. No vote was taken on HB 1846 in the portion provided. The committee then took up HB 2205, relating to emergency erosion mitigation. DLNR opposed the bill, saying it already has authority to issue emergency permits and had recently done so quickly for a collapsed sidewalk at Queen Surf Beach, and warning that the bill’s language could weaken Act 16 by changing a prohibition on shoreline hardening to a requirement to merely minimize it. Kahana Bay representatives and other supporters argued the bill would create a limited, regulated short-term pathway for emergency shoreline solutions while long-term plans are developed, and said current permits have expired or stalled, leaving dangerous sandbags and no practical relief. Additional testimony from a private homeowner stressed that erosion is threatening homes and that private owners are often bearing the cost of protecting public shoreline access. The discussion remained focused on balancing emergency protection, public access, and long-term shoreline management, and no final action was taken in the excerpt provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• >> All<00:14:10.959> those<00:14:11.199> post<00:14:11.440> say<00:14:11.680
• >> Okay.<00:14:18.880> All<00:14:19.040> those<00:14:19.199> in<00:14:19.279
• 00:14:22.000> report<00:14:22.240> do<00:14:22.399> so<00:14:22.560> with
• The clerk<00:14:33.279> will<00:14:33.440> read<00:14:33.680> the<00:14:33.839><
• Senate file<01:23:01.280> 14. file 14. file 14.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• > op<00:14:15.079> we<00:14:15.320> wisely<00:14:15.759> leave<00:14:16.120
• 00:14:19.560> his<00:14:19.839> cabinet<00:14:20.320> and<00:14:20.480> system
• > of<00:14:34.000> their<00:14:34.680> communities<00:14:35.680> and<00:14
• the state<00:14:45.680> of<00:14:45.800> Minnesota<00:14:46.440> are<00:14:46.680
• I often uh identify<00:14:58.040> when<00:14:58.240> I<00:14:58.399> talk<00:14

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• This data is about a month old at this point and just, again, covers through the end of October.
• We also allowed folks to sign up for email updates through GovDelivery, and prior to that October 1st
• to since October 1st.
• to since October 1st. the ones that you have replied to since October 1st, what would you say was the
• And the goal of these panels is to learn how their lives changed after October 1st.

Summary: The House Finance Committee held a work session that began with welcoming new member Rep. Janice Zahn, who introduced herself as representing the 41st Legislative District. The Department of Revenue then gave an update on the Antio-related legislation following the Washington Supreme Court decision and the 2025 session changes. DOR explained its voluntary disclosure program and the new expanded voluntary disclosure agreement for taxpayers with unreported investment income, including broader eligibility and interest/penalty relief, but said utilization has been minimal so far because additional implementation questions remain unresolved. The committee next received the annual update on the Working Families Tax Credit. DOR reported record participation in 2025, with about $205 million refunded through October and a major increase in applications after TurboTax added the credit to its filing software. Officials said most dollars went to households with children, outreach efforts remained important, and community partners and state agencies helped increase uptake. Members focused heavily on fraud concerns, especially tax preparers allegedly filing claims without applicants’ knowledge or diverting refunds; DOR said it is using fraud detection tools, training preparers, and trying to make applicants whole, but current law does not provide direct penalties against preparers. The final portion covered implementation of engrossed substitute Senate Bill 5814, which expanded sales tax to certain services. DOR described the new tax framework, its guidance process, and the large volume of ruling requests and outreach since the law took effect October 1. Committee members asked about fiscal assumptions, the scope of taxable services, and whether the department had revised its implementation estimates; DOR said the fiscal note assumed broad application absent explicit exemptions and that no expenditure revision had been made. In stakeholder testimony, Expedia and T-Mobile argued the law creates complexity and competitive disadvantages for Washington businesses, while a construction training provider said the tax raises tuition for workers seeking required certifications. School and nonprofit representatives said the tax will increase costs for special education services, arts programming, and other public-facing activities, and urged exemptions or further legislative fixes. The chair closed by noting the committee would revisit 5814 in the next session and then adjourned the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• Under his leadership, the Fresno Center grew to operate 14 programs with an annual budget of 6. 6.8 million
• We will pass and retain on file items number. 14 and 15, which brings us to file item number 16, Assembly
• Robert Rob Ashley was born October 14th 1957 and now went to the United Kingdom to Ursula and Alan Ashley

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• that the report will be more complete and capture relevant data from those taxpayers who file by the October
• 14 deadline.
• The $10 million that was left went to the 14 pilot districts to be expended over three years, which ends
• That was left went to the 14 pilot districts to be expended over three years, which ends this month.
• And they certainly have been expanded from 14 to 24, and yet funding is kind of the key that we are missing

Summary: The Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee heard several bills, mostly related to Proposition 19, voluntary tax checkoffs, and local tax authority. SB 288 would clarify that the one-year residency and exemption deadline for inherited homes held in probate begins when legal ownership is established; it received support from the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association and others, no opposition, and was referred to suspense. SB 974 would explicitly include special needs trusts in Prop. 19-related inheritance rules; it had support from the Riverside County Board of Supervisors and Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association and passed 5-0 to Appropriations as amended. The committee also heard SB 575, which would restore the Sea Otter Voluntary Contribution Fund for voluntary tax return donations to sea otter conservation. Supporters cited sea otter recovery, research, and habitat protection needs; there was no opposition, and the bill passed 5-0 to Appropriations. SB 999 would delay the Franchise Tax Board’s annual report on the health care individual mandate from March 1 to June 1 to allow more complete data; Health Access California supported it, and it passed 5-1 to Appropriations. SB 762 would authorize certain cities and counties, including Hercules, Santa Cruz, and Santa Barbara, to seek voter approval for local transaction and use taxes to address budget pressures, public safety, infrastructure, and safety-net service cuts. Local officials, labor groups, and health advocates supported it, while the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association opposed it; the committee adopted the urgency clause and then passed the bill to Local Government with urgency, with some no votes. SB 1073 would create a voluntary tax contribution fund to support the Historic South Los Angeles Black Cultural District; arts advocates and community supporters backed it, and the bill passed unanimously to the Arts, Entertainment, Sports, and Tourism Committee as amended.

Transcript Highlights:

• so that the report will be more complete and capture relevant data from taxpayers who file by the October
• 14 deadline.
• The $10 million that was left went to the 14 pilot districts to be expended over three years, which ends
• this month. that was left went to the 14 pilot districts to be expended over three years, which ends
• And they certainly have been expanded from 14 to 24, and yet funding is kind of the key that we are missing

Keywords: 988, house, all

Summary: The Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee heard several bills, beginning with housekeeping remarks about filing position letters and the committee’s suspense file process for measures with revenue impacts over $150,000. SB 288, which would clarify that the Prop. 19 one-year timeline for inherited family homes in probate begins when ownership is legally established, drew support from the author and outside groups and was referred to suspense. SB 974, which would explicitly include special needs trusts in Prop. 19 guidance so eligible heirs do not lose the exclusion, passed 5-0 to Appropriations as amended. The committee also heard SB 575, which would restore the Sea Otter Voluntary Contribution Fund on tax returns to support sea otter conservation, and SB 999, which would move the Franchise Tax Board’s annual report on the health care individual mandate from March to June 1 to capture more complete data. Both measures received support and no opposition; SB 575 passed 5-0 to Appropriations, and SB 999 passed 5-1 to Appropriations. SB 762, a local government tax-authority measure allowing certain cities and counties to seek voter approval for a transaction and use tax, drew extensive testimony from local officials and advocates citing budget pressures, public safety, infrastructure, and safety-net service cuts, while one taxpayer group opposed it. Committee members debated tax burdens and local fiscal needs. The committee first adopted the urgency clause, then passed the bill as amended to Local Government. SB 1073, which would create a voluntary tax contribution fund for the historic South Los Angeles Black Cultural District, also passed unanimously as amended to the Arts, Entertainment, Sports, and Tourism Committee after supportive testimony about cultural preservation and the need for broader arts funding. After the votes were finalized, the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• 14:01.920> grateful<00:14:02.560> for<00:14:02.680> the<00:14:02.920> outpouring
• There<00:14:15.160> is<00:14:15.800> It<00:14:15.960> is<00:14:16.080> no
• <00:14:16.480> longer<00:14:16.920> just<00:14:17.200> enough<00:14:17.480> to
• <00:14:18.760> We<00:14:18.920> have<00:14:19.120> got<00:14:19.760> to
• <00:14:39.120> worship,<00:14:39.880> regardless<00:14:40.520> of<00:14:40.640

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Monday, March 16, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• pay<00:14:03.360> a<00:14:03.600> steep<00:14:04.000> price<00:14:04.240
• 00:14:29.040> got<00:14:29.199> them<00:14:29.440> back<00:14:29.680> on
• > feet,<00:14:30.560> and<00:14:30.720> the<00:14:30.959> social<00:14:31.279
• /c><00:14:42.639> failed<00:14:42.880> them<00:14:43.120> once<00:14:43.360>
• As<00:14:44.480> the<00:14:44.639> only<00:14:44.880> occupational<00:14:45.600>

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, December 2, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• 00:14:08.240> to<00:14:08.399> do<00:14:09.040> U<00:14:09.199> we<00:14:
• c><00:14:10.360> is<00:14:10.560> how<00:14:10.720> the<00:14:10.839> law
• the system<00:14:13.560> as<00:14:13.639> a<00:14:13.800> result<00:14:14.040><
• :14:45.199> Higa<00:14:45.600> he<00:14:45.880> has<00:14:46.519> recently
• :14:50.600> system<00:14:51.480> secure<00:14:52.480> um<00:14:53.079> and

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Anywhere between 14 and 16%, depending on the district.
• I think we're at about 14% now.
• But we've been meeting with those school districts since October.
• Usually about September, October, you start taking over the.
• So I started taking over about an hour in October. month we would add another hour of teaching until

Bills: HB2, HB2

Keywords: public education, teacher compensation, certification, funding, school finance, educator rights, education funding, charter schools, staff compensation, state aid, retention allotment, disaster preparedness, emergency management, flooding, mass fatality, mass casualty, fatality tracking, body recovery, autopsy, justice of the peace