Transcript Highlights:

• One thing they can do is establish the certified community behavioral health clinic program statewide
• In fact, I know that there are about five individual CCBHC clinics that are being funded through SAMHSA
• In fact, I know that there are about five individual CCBHC clinic that are being funded through SAMHSA
• This is for the whole thing expanded full independent practice to clinical nurse specialist.
• So this change was made to add clinical nurse specialist among the nurse practitioners who can apply

Summary: The committee first approved a motion, then heard a lengthy presentation on homelessness in Arkansas, with a focus on unsheltered homelessness, untreated mental illness and substance use, public safety, and the role of local law enforcement and shelters. Presenters from law enforcement, homeless service providers, mental health, and policy groups discussed federal Continuum of Care funding, the need for better data and accountability, and proposals such as statewide camping enforcement, stronger treatment access, and consolidating or reworking the continuum-of-care structure. Much of the discussion centered on the Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC) model, with witnesses describing it as a way to expand crisis services, treatment, and coordination with housing and justice systems. They also discussed homelessness among sex offenders, family homelessness, workforce supports, and how to scale successful local programs statewide. No formal action was taken on the homelessness proposals during the discussion. The committee then reviewed several Department of Energy and Department of Health/Board of Nursing rules. The energy rule updated solid waste post-closure cleanup thresholds from $50,000 to $2 million to match Act 791 of 2025. Nursing-related rules added fees for the new dialysis patient care technician registration created by Act 198 of 2025, updated contact-information requirements, implemented APRN authority under Act 862 of 2025, clarified durable medical equipment language under Act 431 of 2025, and incorporated delegation changes from Act 959 of 2025. Additional nursing rules updated certified medication assistant training and duties under Act 265 of 2025, and corrected rules for full independent practice to include clinical nurse specialists under Act 872 of 2023. Each rule was reviewed without objection. At the close of the meeting, members received an update that UAMS had completed its NCII designation submission for the Winthrop Rockefeller Cancer Institute, which was described as a major milestone. The committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• You are creating a clinically dangerous situation.
• You are creating<00:06:58.480><c> a</c><00:06:58.560><c> clinically</c><00:06:59.600><c> dangerous</c
• > creating a clinically dangerous creating a clinically dangerous situation.<00:07:01.560><c> These</
• Senator Matt Klein, uh, representing District 53 in the legislature, and I'm a physician at Mayo Clinic
• But I think we have the support for this Clinic. Um Clinic.

Summary: Senators and House members held a press event in support of HF 4188, a bill addressing commercial insurance coverage for home care nursing for medically complex children who also receive medical assistance. Speakers said the issue arose after Medica and HealthPartners began imposing caps on coverage that had been provided for years under Minnesota law, and argued that the change would shift costs to Medicaid and taxpayers, create budget pressure, and force families to reduce other needed services. They emphasized that home care nursing is distinct from short-term home health visits and said the bill would prohibit quantity limits and clarify that insurers must continue covering authorized nursing care. Parents and family members described the impact on children who depend on continuous skilled nursing to remain safely at home, including one family whose child Nash has spent extensive time hospitalized and another speaker who said her niece Isabel’s care showed how many nurses, aides, and hospice workers are involved in these cases. Testimony stressed that the coverage caps could lead to more hospitalizations, ICU stays, and trauma for children and families, while costing more overall than home care. Several lawmakers, including Sen. Matt Klein and Rep. Robert Bierman, said the statute’s original intent was clear in 2010 and that the plans’ reinterpretation and the Commerce Department’s response should be corrected. Lawmakers said the Commerce and Consumer Protection Conference Committee has completed its work but is being kept open for the remaining days of session in hopes of resolving the issue this year. In response to questions, supporters said the bill is intended as a clarification rather than a new mandate, that it would simply bar caps on already-authorized home care nursing, and that they believe there is support to move it through the House and Senate before adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• and this is on a different program, we had grantees forfeit their grants from the specialty dental clinic
• grant program, which is a grant program for infrastructure. ...their grants from the specialty dental clinic
• On the CHFFA funding in 2022, the Legislature passed the specialty dental clinic grant program administered
• Rural workforce development, as you can imagine, supports pipeline programs, clinical training capacity
• And OBGYN providers on best practices for care, including current clinical care guidelines for menopause

Transcript Highlights:

• At the time, there was not the adequate research, clinical studies, that had been completed since then
• Since that passage, there's been over 28 clinical trials completed.
• research clinical studies that had<00:03:14.560><c> been</c><00:03:14.760><c> completed</c><00:03:15.360
• </c><00:03:25.400><c> There's</c> 28 clinical trials completed.
• There's 28 clinical trials completed.

Committee: Senate Veterans, Military Affairs, & Public Protection

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm testifying on behalf of Vancouver Clinic with some concerns about this bill.
• Vancouver Clinic is an independent, physician-owned medical practice in southwest Washington.
• I'm a licensed mental health counselor, clinical supervisor, and co-founder of a small group practice
• At Seattle University's Workers' Rights Clinic.
• I'm Ross Colbrook, a law student at the Workers' Rights Clinic at Seattle University as well.

Bills: HB1526 , HB1069 , HB1347 , HB2091 , HB2264

Committee: Senate Labor & Commerce

Keywords: liquor license, snack bar, state regulations, alcohol sales, business licensing, collective bargaining, retirement benefits, employee rights, public sector, supplemental benefits, education, funding, student loans, affordability, higher education, public employers, employee information, bargaining representatives, labor relations, union representation

Transcript Highlights:

• And I can tell you from past experience, not recent, but the doctors and the clinics that I've heard
• The employer may not require or induce the worker to seek treatment from a specific provider or clinic
• We're asking that any deviation must be medically appropriate based on patient-specific or clinically
• And I've heard directly from some businesses that have on-site clinics that, you know, so we will take
• And the department has put those through..." "...clinical testing and looked at national evidence and

Bills: SB5847 , SB6067 , SB6136 , SB6014 , SB5972 , SB5869 , SB5874 , SB6058 , SB6039 , SB5944 , SB6188

Committee: Senate Labor & Commerce

Keywords: workers' compensation, industrial insurance, injured workers, medical provider network, occupational health, occupational medicine, medical care access, L&I, Department of Labor and Industries, self-insured employers, state fund claims, utilization review, provider credentialing, provider network, treatment guidelines, evidence-based medicine, claims management, claims managers, temporary total disability, permanent partial disability

Transcript Highlights:

• And I can tell you from past experience, not recent, but the doctors and the clinics that I've heard
• The employer may not require or induce the worker to seek treatment from a specific provider or clinic
• We're asking that any deviation must be medically appropriate based on patient-specific or clinically
• And the department has put those through clinical testing and looked at national evidence and decided
• And the department has put those through clinical testing and looked at national evidence and decided

Summary: The committee first held a public hearing on Senate Bill 6136, which would require Labor and Industries to publish actuarial indicated workers’ compensation rates for each risk class and disclose when rate increases are capped below those indicated levels. The sponsor and supporters from the hospitality, retail, business, and construction sectors said the bill would improve transparency about how rates are set and how reserve funds and investment earnings are used to hold down premiums. L&I testified that the bill would require publication of a large amount of rate-setting information, but said it was already developed in the normal process and that the bill had no fiscal impact. Questions focused on reserve use, advisory committee involvement, and how the actuarial calculations interact with investment returns. The committee then moved to executive session and took action on several bills, adopting substitutes or amendments and advancing bills including SB 5292, 6014, 5972, 5869, 5874, 6058, 6039, 5944, and 6180, with most sent to Rules and SB 5292 sent to Ways and Means. The committee then heard Senate Bill 5847, which would expand injured workers’ access to medical care by allowing treatment outside the L&I provider network when no provider is available nearby, limiting employer steering to specific providers, shortening utilization review timelines, allowing provider deviation from L&I guidelines when medically appropriate, and expanding continued treatment and cancer monitoring. Labor and worker advocates argued the bill would better reflect the Murray decision and reduce delays in care, while L&I and employer groups said the current evidence-based guideline system works for most claims and warned the bill could weaken quality controls, create vague standards, and increase costs. Testimony also raised concerns about the 15-mile access rule, the employer communication restrictions, and the appeal process for provider removal. The sponsor said the goal was to improve individualized care and continue working with stakeholders. Finally, the committee heard Senate Bill 6067, which would change workers’ compensation time-loss calculations so that 100% of the employer-paid health insurance contribution is included in the benefit calculation instead of the current partial inclusion. Supporters said the bill would help injured workers keep health coverage during recovery and reduce pressure to choose between medical care and income, while opponents argued it would not guarantee the money is actually used for health insurance, could be diverted to other uses or attorney fees, and would significantly increase costs for employers and the accident fund. L&I said the bill would require IT and administrative changes and estimated substantial ongoing benefit costs. The hearing ended without further action on SB 6067, and the chair closed the session after public testimony concluded.

Transcript Highlights:

• I’m a pharmacist and assistant professor of clinical pharmacy at the University of Southern California
• I'm a naturopathic doctor and a clinical research fellow at UCSF.
• The Board is not the appropriate regulatory body for overseeing clinical operations.
• staffing decisions, as they can already do in other situations, pharmacists could focus more on clinical
• I participated in several of the clinics in the Los Angeles and Pasadena areas for the firefighters there

Summary: The joint Assembly and Senate business committees held a sunset review hearing on the California State Board of Pharmacy, with board leadership describing the board’s consumer-protection role and its priorities around access, enforcement, and updating pharmacy law. The board emphasized a proposed shift toward a standard-of-care model for pharmacists, arguing it would reduce rigid protocol requirements and improve access to services such as HIV PrEP/PEP, contraception, and naloxone. Board representatives also discussed pharmacy deserts, possible fee waivers for pharmacies in underserved areas, concerns about payer practices contributing to closures, continuing education audits, and a request to restore more flexibility in licensure decisions and probationary monitoring for applicants with certain criminal histories. A major focus of the hearing was the board’s ongoing compounding regulations, especially the treatment of sterile versus nonsterile compounding and substances such as glutathione and methylcobalamin. The board said the proposal was not a ban on those substances and described the rulemaking as grounded in federal law, USP standards, and public comment, noting the process had gone through multiple modified texts and hearings. Testimony from stakeholders was sharply divided: pharmacists, veterinarians, firefighters, naturopathic doctors, and patient advocates warned the rules were restricting access to compounded medications and harming patients and first responders, while the California Medical Association, psychiatric physicians, and PhRMA raised concerns that the board’s proposals could expand pharmacist authority beyond training, affect physician practice, or create safety risks. Other public comments addressed pharmacy technician ratios, remote processing, flavoring medications, hospital-specific regulation, budget and enforcement transparency, and whether the board should add members with community compounding or pharmacy technician expertise. Committee members also asked about the board’s oversight priorities and the rationale for its standard-of-care proposal. Board staff explained that consumer protection includes education, licensing, policy, and enforcement, with the highest-priority enforcement cases being those posing imminent public harm. After public testimony concluded, the chairs thanked participants and adjourned the sunset review hearing, announcing an immediate transition to the joint informational hearing on the Department of Cannabis Control.

Transcript Highlights:

• I believe that while they are undergrads, their practicums or clinicals, or whatever they're called,
• We want them to be counseling patients, providing clinical services, looking for drug interactions.
• I do work with a clinic, Ideal Option, that has six clinics located throughout the state, and we run
• Do you know how many school-based health clinics are in New Mexico?
• They have a school-based health clinic.

Committee: House House Health & Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• Does that cover the six clinical visits, three hospital visits?
• , whether it be the MA, the our clinics, whether it be the MA, the clinical<01:55:04.719><c> assistant
• </c> pantries um on our clinic sites as well. pantries um on our clinic sites as well. things<01:55:43.040
• </c> that but we have so many small clinics that but we have so many small clinics scattered<02:03:25.119
• I will say that under act 310, clinics.

Summary: The joint informational briefing by the Health and Human Services and Commerce and Consumer Protection committees focused on projected impacts to Hawaii consumers from federal changes affecting Med-QUEST and the ACA marketplace, including the loss of ACA premium tax credits, OBVA/HR1-related Medicaid changes, immigrant eligibility restrictions, and new Medicaid work/community engagement requirements. Committee members noted the meeting was being streamed live and emphasized the need to explain potential coverage losses affecting a significant share of the state population. Med-QUEST administrators reported current enrollment at 390,766, about 27% of Hawaii’s population, and broke that down into major groups including roughly 128,000 ACA expansion adults and about 52,000 parent/caretaker relatives. They said the expansion adult population would be most affected by the new federal requirements, which will shorten renewal periods from 12 months to 6 months and impose community engagement rules beginning in late 2026 and 2027. They described the work requirement as 80 hours per month of work, community service, work program participation, or half-time education, with an income-based pathway tied to $580 per month at the federal minimum wage; they also noted a long list of exemptions, but said many details are still awaiting federal guidance and rulemaking. The administrators said federal changes to immigrant eligibility would eliminate Medicaid coverage for certain noncitizen categories, with an estimated 1,200 to 2,400 people affected, though about 200 may remain covered through a state-funded program for otherwise eligible individuals. They also said marketplace subsidies would no longer be available for some immigrants under 100% of the federal poverty level starting January 1, 2026, with further restrictions expected in 2027. For Hawaii overall, they estimated the new Medicaid work and renewal rules could push an additional 19,000 to 38,000 people into uninsured status, with another estimated 6,000 at risk from the six-month renewal process alone. Members asked about how exemptions would be determined, especially for medically frail and seriously mentally ill individuals, and administrators said they were still awaiting detailed federal rules and were working on data-matching and verification processes to reduce coverage losses.

Transcript Highlights:

• As devastating as my in-clinic abortion was, I cannot imagine facing the horrors of abortion via the
• I was actually a former patient of that clinic.
• I'm Jennifer Shelton, the CEO of RealOptions, which is a pregnancy clinic in North Dallas.
• She called the abortion clinic, who told her, "Just take... All the rest of the pills.
• By the time she reached our clinic, she had taken 14 abortion pills.

Bills: HB229 , HB229 , HB3990 , HB5082 , HB5510

Committee: House State Affairs

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> uh then provided their clinical uh then provided their clinical expertise<01:17:17.120><c> and</
• </c> on on bills that had CL clinical on on bills that had CL clinical components<01:17:32.880><c> um
• Providers have to sign on a dotted line saying that, in their clinical opinion, benefits outweigh the
• Based on their clinical opinion, basically, it sets up a different approach.
• Providers have to sign on a dotted line saying that, in their clinical opinion, benefits outweigh the

Summary: The Health and Human Services Oversight Committee met on February 2 and first approved the draft minutes from the prior meeting, with minor corrections to the meeting date and attendance notation. DHHS Associate Commissioner Patricia Tilly then gave a department update, describing the current uncertainty around federal priorities and funding, and provided two substantive reports: progress on the new Hampstead Youth Development Center and an update on the department’s review of an ALS registry proposal. She said the YDC project is underway with tree clearing, fencing, stormwater and site-prep work, and remains on track for completion by June 30, 2026 and operation by August 30, 2026. The center currently has 12 youth, and the new design is intended to provide flexibility for fluctuating census levels. On ALS, Tilly explained that HB 576 had prompted the department to examine whether a registry could be built, but the estimated cost of a HIPAA-compliant system was about $750,000. She said DHHS is reviewing whether existing data sources, such as hospital discharge data and CHIS claims data, could provide useful information, but noted both are incomplete for registry purposes. Committee members discussed whether the Rare Disease Advisory Council, Dartmouth, or existing cancer registry infrastructure could help reduce costs. DHHS said it is neutral and willing to continue exploring alternatives, while members emphasized the value of a registry and the need to consider shared infrastructure and funding. The committee also heard from Jenny Horan of the Alzheimer’s Association, who presented the subcommittee’s report on Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. She said the subcommittee spent the past year gathering information on dementia care, abuse and exploitation issues, caregiver strain, and available services, and is now moving into a second phase focused on identifying gaps and developing a state plan. Members asked about geriatric psychiatric capacity and long-term care availability; Horan said the state has limited capacity and that the plan will help clarify where needs are greatest. She offered to return for follow-up questions at a later meeting. Finally, Olivia May of DHHS presented the quarterly report on the 12-month postpartum Medicaid coverage extension. She said New Hampshire implemented the extension after federal and state action, and the first claims data are still emerging because of reporting lags. In the initial cohort studied, 95% received some medical services during the extended period, 52.4% received mental health or substance use disorder treatment, 26.7% received preventive visits, and 3.2% received heart or hypertension services. Members asked about return on investment and whether higher federal matching rates are being used appropriately; DHHS said it claims the highest possible match based on eligibility group and will return with more data over time. The committee then heard the annual therapeutic cannabis program report from Michael Holt, who said the program had 1,475 registered patients as of June 30, 2024 and that growth has slowed, with New Hampshire having the lowest per-capita medical cannabis enrollment nationally.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> the day we tend to focus on clinical the day we tend to focus on clinical care<00:09:48.320><c>
• Our health, as we know, is more than individual care and clinical care.
• </c><01:08:07.480><c> and</c> have collaborated with local clinics and have collaborated with local clinics
• We are reviewing the lessons learned from COVID-19 vaccination clinics.
• We are reviewing the lessons learned from COVID-19 vaccination clinics.

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• If I may just take one minute to explain what MDMA is: MDMA is a drug right now that, in the clinical
• It's just we need to have ...in clinical trials that they've seen right now.
• Chairman, I'm going to mess up your name. 80 to 85% is what the clinical trials show.
• Clinical trials, that's hundreds of millions of dollars that they've spent doing these clinical trials
• The FDA requires very, very extensive clinical trials before they will approve any drug. So, Mr.

Bills: SB1161 , SB1215 , SB1270 , SB1400 , SB1537 , SB1538 , SB1580 , SB1584 , SB1627

Committees: House Public Safety & Law Enforcement , House House Public Safety & Law Enforcement Committee of Reference

Keywords: appropriation, public safety, Yuma County, funding exemption, family advocacy center, firefighters, occupational disease, workers compensation, cancer presumption, police officers, hazardous duty, SB1270, Arizona retirement system, public safety personnel, defined contribution plan, correctional officers, corrections officers, retirement contributions, supplemental contributions, retention incentive

Transcript Highlights:

• And I know that because he was diagnosed at the Aean Clinic in Atlanta, and they said, you know, we see
• And there were times I went had him do hyperbaric oxygen cuz that was recommended by the clinic. and
• in Atlanta and they at the Aean Clinic in Atlanta and they said,<00:05:07.199><c> you</c><00:05:07.280
• So I came recommended by the clinic.
• We've completed 28 medical clinical trials since 2007. Eight of those were focused on PTSD vets.

Committee: House Veterans, Military Affairs, & Public Protection

Transcript Highlights:

• I trusted this because I believed they were a real medical clinic.
• They outnumber real abortion clinics 11 to 1. This is unacceptable.
• They outnumber real abortion clinics 11 to 1. This is unacceptable.
• They outnumber real abortion clinics 11 to 1. This is unacceptable.
• They outnumber real abortion clinics 11 to 1. This is unacceptable.

Bills: HF25 , HF1 , HF428

Committee: House Judiciary Finance and Civil Law

Transcript Highlights:

• supervision when they're waiting to take their NCLEX exams or get their results so that they get clinical
• and non-clinical training, and hands-on patient care.
• Supervised clinical and non-clinical training, hands-on patient care in the hospital, all overseen by
• experienced nurses serving as clinical preceptors, and there must be direct supervision.
• Proper faculty-to-student ratios, adequate clinical training opportunities, and up-to-date educational

Bills: S0162 , S0254 , S0688 , S0794 , S1110 , S1574

Committee: Senate Appropriations Committee on Health and Human Services

Summary: The Appropriations Committee on Health and Human Services met with a quorum present and took up several health-related bills. CS/SB 1110 on Medicaid and insurance coverage for orthotics and prosthetics was heard first. The bill would require coverage for medically necessary orthotics and prosthetics without lifetime or continuous-use caps, direct AHCA to seek federal approval and update contracts, and require annual reporting. Testimony from a child using prosthetic “gymnastics blades,” his mother, and another young person with a prosthetic leg emphasized the high cost of activity-specific devices and the impact on children’s mobility, sports participation, and quality of life. Senators voiced strong support, and the bill was reported favorably. The committee then approved SB 1574, “Maddie’s Law,” which adds newborn screening for biliary atresia using the existing blood specimen collected at birth. The sponsor and the child’s father described the condition as time-sensitive and potentially fatal without early detection, and argued the screening could prevent transplants and save money. The bill was reported favorably. The committee also considered CS/SB 794 on background screening for employees of residential facilities and day training programs for people with developmental disabilities, plus a review of waiver support coordination quality, training, and access issues. Parents and a support coordinator testified that strong support coordination is essential for families and that the bill would help standardize expectations and improve services. An amendment aligning the bill with the House companion was adopted, and the bill was reported favorably. Members next heard SB 162, which requires hospitals and ambulatory surgical centers to adopt policies using smoke evacuation systems during procedures that generate surgical smoke. Supporters, including nurses and the Florida Nurses Association, described surgical smoke as a workplace hazard with toxic chemicals and potential cancer risks; hospital representatives said they support the intent but argued existing federal and state standards already regulate the issue and the bill is too prescriptive. A late-filed amendment clarifying the smoke must be “effectively captured and filtered” was adopted, and the bill passed favorably. The committee also approved CS/SB 254, a major nursing education bill that tightens oversight of low-performing nursing programs, creates a temporary provisional license and preceptorship pathway for graduates awaiting NCLEX results, requires remediation for delayed testing, and increases transparency by posting passage rates. Nursing groups supported stronger standards, while private nursing schools warned the bill could reduce capacity and discourage program directors; the amended bill was reported favorably. Finally, the committee heard SB 688, which would reestablish licensure and regulation of naturopathic doctors in Florida, create a board of naturopathic medicine, set licensure and renewal requirements, and define the scope of practice while excluding most prescription authority. Supporters said it would expand health care choices and allow naturopathic doctors to practice openly, while opponents from the medical community warned the bill could authorize diagnosis and treatment without sufficient training and rely on unproven therapies. The bill was reported favorably. The committee then adjourned after members thanked staff for their work.

Transcript Highlights:

• Line in the budget for the purpose of contracting with appropriate clinical experts to develop, implement
• And while there are 126 providers working for network clinics, only 10 are occupational therapists.
• Recruitment remains a top priority and a top challenge for many of our clinics.
• Joining the compact Could help ease the challenge our clinics face.
• We're really struggling in getting dentists in our clinics.

Committee: Senate Senate Health & Public Affairs

Transcript Highlights:

• Christina Sablan, the legal clinic. clinic. clinic.
• </c> Clinic on Zoom. Please proceed. Mr. Clinic on Zoom. Please proceed. Mr.
• </c> the legal clinic and board presidenti. the legal clinic and board presidenti.
• Next, Tina Sablan, legal clinic.
• Next, Tina Sablan, legal clinic.

Committee: House Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs

Summary: The committee heard testimony on House Bill 1768, which would prohibit state and county law enforcement agencies and officials from entering into federal immigration-enforcement agreements under 8 U.S.C. 1357(g) and from assisting in certain immigration enforcement actions except in limited circumstances. The Office of the Public Defender, Hawaii Coalition for Immigrant Rights, the Legal Clinic, and the ACLU of Hawaiʻi all testified in strong support, arguing the bill would protect due process, reduce fear in immigrant communities, preserve trust in local police, and keep local resources focused on public safety. Testifiers said cooperation with immigration enforcement can chill court attendance, crime reporting, and cooperation with police, and they emphasized that the bill would not stop federal enforcement or affect other deputization agreements for environmental or other criminal matters. Committee members asked whether any 287(g) agreements currently exist in Hawaiʻi; testifiers said they were unaware of any and believed the bill would maintain the status quo. No vote was taken in the portion provided. The committee then took up House Bill 1548, which would reduce the maximum sentence for misdemeanors from one year to 364 days and allow people previously sentenced to one year to seek sentence modification. The Office of the Public Defender, Office of Hawaiian Affairs, the Legal Clinic, the Hawaii Coalition for Immigrant Rights, the ACLU of Hawaiʻi, and the William S. Richardson School of Law immigration clinic all supported the measure, saying the one-day change could prevent severe immigration consequences such as detention, removal, and bars to relief that can be triggered by a sentence of 365 days or more. Testifiers stressed that the bill would not change criminal liability or public safety, but would align Hawaiʻi law with similar reforms adopted in other states. Members questioned whether the change would affect citizens or create an automatic immigration process; witnesses responded that the issue is the federal immigration consequence tied to the maximum sentence, not actual time served, and that citizens would not face that consequence. The transcript ends during continued discussion of HB 1548, with no final vote shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• medical devices in their bodies because they cut off the funding for the doctors who provide the clinical
• medical devices in their bodies because they cut off the funding for the doctors who provide the clinical
• </c><00:32:13.600><c> trial</c> off and walk around with clinical trial off and walk around with clinical
• </c><00:32:19.919><c> trials</c><00:32:20.919><c> so</c><00:32:21.120><c> I</c> who provide the clinical
• trials so I who provide the clinical trials so I cannot<00:32:21.639><c> imagine</c><00:32:22.279><c

Committee: Senate State and Local Government