Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:02:06.240><c> and</c> alums who are dedicated to education and alums who are dedicated to education
• The Senate Education public schools.
• Our educators deserve better, and the people of Hawaii deserve a Department of Education that leads with
• </c><00:07:29.680><c> Our</c><00:07:30.160><c> educators</c><00:07:31.039><c> deserve</c> Mr.
• Our educators deserve Mr. President.

Bills: SB2347, SB2911, SB2033, SB2158, SB2993, SB2778, SB2672, SB2014, SB3144, SB3096, SB3097, SB2968, SB2363, SB3154, SB2400, SB3313, SB2896, SB3279, SB2614, SB2687, SB2754, SB2549, SB3325, SB2658, SB2659, SB2602, SB2611, SB2877, SB3063, SB2615, SB3232, SB2875, SB3272, SB2854, SB3203, SB2803, SB2804, SB3302, SB3229, SB2969, SB2412, SB2657, SB2880, SB2540, SB2414, SB3142, SB3202, SB2281, SB2852, SB2272, SB2479, SB2589, SB2936, SB2720, SB2730, SB2749, SB2688, SB2798, SB3040, SB3107, SB3010, SB3109, SB3140, SB3187, SB2057, SB2377, SB3048, SB3083, SB3182

Keywords: tenant rights, landlord obligations, housing crisis, eviction prevention, multilingual access, intoxicating liquor, direct shipment, breweries, distilleries, Hawaii, renewable energy, grid-ready homes, interconnection process, electric utility, energy independence, surcharge, customer access, energy storage, smart inverters, veterinary workforce

Transcript Highlights:

• managed, and delivered in a holistic and integrated manner to improve children's self-sufficiency, stability
• The Children's Cabinet... ...efficiency, stability, and quality of life.
• .for youth and their families, including, but not limited to, issues relating to child poverty, educational
• Tarr, school compliance with educational obligations prior to CRA filing. Senator Tarr.
• ... ...that it is certified that a school district has met every educational obligation and has taken

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Senate took up House No. 4646, an act enhancing child welfare protections, and considered a series of amendments focused on child welfare, school discipline, truancy, foster care transparency, and related services. Several amendments were withdrawn, including Senator DiDomenico’s proposal to create a Massachusetts children’s cabinet and Senator Tarr’s amendments on timeout and isolation standards, the best-interest-of-the-child standard, and mandated reporter definitions. Other amendments were adopted, including Senator Rauch’s amendments on student transfers and reasonableness, Senator Tarr’s amendment on information management integrity and youth engagement in the Office of the Child Advocate, and the Senate Ways and Means amendment. Amendments on school compliance before CRA filings, probation certification before accepting a child requiring assistance petition, and statewide truancy and engagement standards were rejected. After the amendments were resolved, the Senate ordered the bill to a third reading and then passed it to be engrossed by a roll call vote of 39 in the affirmative and none in the negative. The chamber also adopted a motion to adjourn in memory of John Edwards and Hadley Boucher, with moments of silence held for each. Later, the Senate also adjourned in memory of former U.S. Representative Barney Frank, with remarks highlighting his civil rights work, his role in financial reform, and his historic service as the first openly gay member of Congress. Before adjournment, the Senate took up a House amendment to the Senate bill establishing the Massachusetts Data Privacy Act, voted not to concur, and requested a committee of conference. The chair appointed Senators Creem, Finegold, and O’Connor to the conference committee. The Senate then adopted an order to reconvene on Monday at 11:00 a.m. and dispense with printing a calendar, and finally adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• Would the Education Committee be in the education room?
• Would the Education Committee be in the education room? Probably, you're right.
• stabilization fund.
• stabilization fund, what is being proposed is analogous to the tax credit from House Bill 93 of last
• Chairman, I think I heard a recommendation for Senate Education at 6 p.m. 6 p.m. or a.m.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The Senate Education Committee first took up Senate Bill 1439, which would extend the reporting deadline for the model school facility committee from 2026 to 2027 because the committee is not expected to finish its work by the current date. Senator Burtenshaw moved the bill to the Senate floor with a due pass recommendation, and the motion carried unanimously. The committee then discussed House Bill 940, the Idaho Digital Learning Academy (IDLA) bill, which had been worked on extensively and was expected to be amended. Senators and presenters described proposed changes to the definition of “custom section” to better serve small rural schools while limiting use by larger districts, and another change making the program subject to appropriation and preventing IDLA from drawing on the Public Education Stabilization Fund, instead requiring a supplemental if enrollment exceeds projections. Several members raised concerns about cuts to IDLA, the impact on rural students, and the lack of time to review the amendments. After debate, Senator Cook withdrew his second on the motion to send HB 940 to the 14th Order for possible amendments, and Senator Cook then moved to hold the bill at the call of the chair. The committee agreed to delay action and reconvene the next morning after JFAC so members could review the proposed amendments and continue discussion, with limited public input.

Transcript Highlights:

• They provide true equity for Californians through their educational opportunities.
• Trade Tech continues enhancing the education they bring, thank you. Looking brighter, as L.A.
• Trade Tech continues enhancing the education they bring to the people of Los Angeles.
• His work provided stability and support to communities that depend on our forests, His work provided
• stability and support to communities that depend on our forests, our working lands, and the people who

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I want to welcome a cohort of the California Association. of Resource and Special Educators that are
• The California Association of Resource and Special Educators are the only group whose sole purpose is
• to represent the unique needs of special educators and support staff throughout the state.
• We need, this is why we need diversity, equity, and inclusion in public education.
• He knew that it led to better health outcomes and educational outcomes for families.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• ,</c> illness assessment and stabilization, illness assessment and stabilization, especially<00:07:05.280
• So it's vastly different in its focus: it's on re-entry, not simply education, but re-entry.
• So it's vastly different in its focus: it's on re-entry, not simply education, but re-entry.
• Our education division director is actually here in the room and could talk to you afterwards.
• 00:58:10.319><c> actually</c> education division director is actually education division director is

Keywords: Opening and Roll Call 00:28 Public safety Cabinet 01:09 Juvenile justice MH Facility: 04:30 Department of Corrections Repair and Replacement: 10:29 Department of Criminal Justice Flat Track 19:05 KSP : 27:02 Department of Public Advocacy : 37:35, 958, all

Summary: The subcommittee heard capital project requests from the Justice and Public Safety Cabinet for fiscal years 2026-28. The cabinet described its large statewide footprint and said its facilities face significant deferred maintenance, with the governor’s budget proposing full funding for maintenance pool requests, including an additional $60 million for the Department of Corrections’ maintenance pool and cash funding through investment income. Officials said the projects were based on facility assessments and were presented as necessary public safety investments rather than wish-list items. For the Department of Juvenile Justice, the main requests were $35 million for a high-acuity mental health treatment facility and $45 million each for two new female detention facilities. Officials said the mental health facility would fill a gap for youth needing psychiatric care, while the female facilities were needed to support a regional detention model and address overcrowding; they noted the current female population has grown by 50% since July 2024. Members asked about locations, and staff said they were considering western Kentucky abandoned mine land and available land in Fayette and Jefferson counties, with current female placements in Boyd County and Warren County. For the Department of Corrections, officials requested funding for critical mechanical, electrical, plumbing, roof, and structural repairs, including $15.78 million for Kentucky State Penitentiary utilities infrastructure and additional funding for North Point Training Center projects. They also highlighted two re-entry initiatives: a KCTCS partnership for a re-entry campus at North Point and the East Kentucky Applied Manufacturing Institute at Eastern Kentucky Correctional Complex, both aimed at reducing recidivism through intensive training and job preparation. Members asked about the KCTCS re-entry model, and DOC explained it would be a more immersive, campus-style program than current prison-based vocational classes. The Department of Criminal Justice Training discussed projects at its Richmond campus and the planned Western Kentucky Training Center, including a replacement flat track and campus access road at Richmond and added training features in Madisonville. Officials said the Richmond changes were needed because EKU construction had removed the existing flat track and would affect access, while the Western Kentucky project would expand training capacity and reduce travel for law enforcement agencies. The Kentucky State Police then outlined the final phase of the statewide emergency radio system replacement, estimated at about $17.5 million, and said the system is being built in geographic phases; members asked how long completion would take, and staff estimated roughly four years after funding, assuming no major inflation spikes. No votes were taken, and the meeting remained informational with member questions and staff responses.

Transcript Highlights:

• So I do have questions about how that would impact stability of the program, possibly increasing the
• And in education finance yesterday, I heard about how we couldn't listen to a person who was on a task
• ,</c> brings together employers, educators, brings together employers, educators, and<01:14:04.920><c
• It'll allow the CNEE to maintain statewide data systems, coordinate partnerships across education and
• It'll allow the CNEE to maintain statewide data systems, coordinate partnerships across education and

Bills: HF3843, HF3597, HF4003, HF3167, HF4193

Keywords: workforce development, appropriations, nonprofit organizations, employment services, state funding, paid leave, S corporations, employment law, exemptions, Minnesota Statutes, cancer, healthcare, appropriation, Rural Cancer Institute, Minnesota clinicians, pilot program, nursing, education, University of Minnesota, equity

Transcript Highlights:

• processors, but also potentially regional kitchens that will be happening for the Department of Education
• as we're working Department of Education as we're working with<00:05:49.600><c> doe</c><00:05:50.440
• </c><00:58:46.079><c> fund</c> so the iron worker stabilization fund so the iron worker stabilization
• Cliff Le Boy, with the Iron Workers Stabilization Fund, Local 625, said he wanted to read off a list
• </c><01:03:56.920><c> fund</c> with the iron worker stabilization fund with the iron worker stabilization

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard several measures on agriculture, energy, stadium governance, and hotel consumer protections. On SB 448 relating to agriculture, Agra Business Development Corporation and the Hawaii Farm Bureau testified in support of a proposed conservation easement acquisition in Central Oahu; the chair asked follow-up questions about the exact location, cost, and agricultural potential of the land, and the witness said the parcel had good soil and water and was former pineapple land, with cost still to be provided. On SB 827 relating to meat processing, the Department of Economic Development and Tourism said the state needs more meat-processing capacity and that any grant program should complement, not compete with, existing efforts; the Attorney General’s office warned the bill lacked legally sufficient standards for grants of public money under the state constitution and offered draft standards. Several industry and chamber witnesses supported the measure, while discussion focused on the need for brick-and-mortar or modular facilities, infrastructure costs, federal inspection needs, and access for hunters and neighbor islands. The committee then took up SB 1269 relating to geothermal resources, which drew broad support from county officials, energy consultants, utility representatives, and community advocates, with one witness opposing it. Supporters described geothermal as a viable, indigenous, firm baseload energy source that could help reduce Hawaii’s high electricity costs and support clean energy goals; one witness emphasized prior work in New Zealand and another urged the state to move forward with exploration. A DBEDT representative explained that the department is coordinating geothermal-related work with the Hawaii Technology Development Corp., the University of Hawaii, and the Hawaii State Energy Office, noting a prior $3 million appropriation, phase-one community engagement work, and plans to seek a contractor for geoscience and exploration in phase two. Members pressed DBEDT to explain how this bill fits with other geothermal measures moving through different committees, and the chair asked the department to review SB 993 and better coordinate the package of geothermal bills. On SB 1337 relating to the Stadium Authority, the stadium manager testified in support of clarifying quorum rules, explaining that the authority currently has eight seated voting members out of nine possible voting seats and that the bill would help ensure voting members are counted for quorum; he said meetings have not been delayed. Finally, on SB 883 relating to hotels, the Attorney General’s office raised First Amendment and contract-law concerns and recommended adding a purpose statement and a non-impairment savings clause. Unite Here Local 5 and other supporters said guests should be notified of hotel service disruptions such as construction, closures, or labor disputes, while opponents questioned who would enforce the law, what penalties would apply, and whether the measure could require hotels to pay damages even without a complaint. No votes or final committee actions were taken in the portion of the hearing provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• Care, education, transportation, and finance all rely on the communications infrastructure.
• Well, a significant factor is the lack of provider education.
• We need to not only help educate the trainees, but we really need to educate the workplace as it is required
• Continuing education is critical.
• Respectfully, please do not confuse survival with stability.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Education, we're at the bottom, we're at the bottom. Yes?
• They are discharged, they stabilize, and they end up back in crisis and are readmitted.
• Okay, so I'm Rachel Strive with Arizona Mad Moms and Mad Mom Services and Educational Fund.
• We believe that this represents a critical step toward stabilizing Arizona’s behavioral safety net.
• That stabilizes and maintains crisis services and outpatient treatment.

Bills: SB1086, SB1193, SB1318, SB1345, SB1346, SB1451, SB1496, SB1611, SB1630, SB1631, SB1632, SB1672

Keywords: reimbursement, healthcare, laboratory services, noncontracting providers, Arizona health care cost containment, personal identifying information, PII, privacy, confidential records, public records exemption, commercial disclosure, data privacy, licensure, certification, health professions, health care licensing, Arizona Department of Health Services, ADHS, emergency medical care technician, EMCT

Transcript Highlights:

• We stabilized HCMC and invested in distressed hospitals with $30 million in uncompensated care and a
• We<00:01:43.040><c> stabilized</c><00:01:44.000><c> HCMC</c><00:01:44.960><c> and</c><00:01:45.080><c
• > invested</c><00:01:45.600><c> in</c> We stabilized HCMC and invested in We stabilized HCMC and invested
• We couldn't conference with a body that didn't have an education bill. Um, that didn't work.
• Um, I think stabilizing our health care system matters to people, base or not base.

Keywords: 918, senate, all

Summary: Senate Majority Leader Erin Murphy said the 2026 session ended with major accomplishments despite frustration over what did not pass. She highlighted a $1.2 billion bonding bill, housing and rental investments, property tax reductions, support for HCMC and distressed hospitals, public safety and crime victim funding, IT modernization, and fraud-prevention measures. She also said the Senate pushed a tab fee holiday, though she criticized Republicans for delaying its start until January, and described the session as focused on a “fair deal” for Minnesotans facing higher costs. Murphy said some of the most difficult work involved human services and fraud oversight. She said lawmakers created an independent inspector general office, funded the Attorney General’s Medicaid fraud unit, added training and electronic visit measures, and included payment-withholding language with due-process protections and continuity-of-care safeguards. She said the Senate tried to balance fraud enforcement with preserving access to Medicaid-funded services, and emphasized that legislators must continue oversight and follow audit recommendations. She also expressed deep disappointment that a comprehensive gun violence prevention package did not pass the House, saying it included prevention, intervention, harm reduction, school safety, and mental health provisions. She said the package was rejected by House Republicans and that she would keep fighting for it. On immigration enforcement, she said the Senate proposed protections against ICE actions but could not get them enacted. She also discussed campaign strategy, saying Democrats would defend frontline seats and emphasize health care, housing, jobs, and affordability, while continuing to support roads, bridges, and transit.

Transcript Highlights:

• Members, the Federal Fund Stabilization Subcommittee has requested this council's approval to add an
• Seeing none, the Federal Fund Stabilization Subcommittee will have an additional meeting day here at
• These tiers would reflect additional educational requirements, experiential qualifications, job duties
• But I think more foundationally, educational attainment, experiential requirements, and sorting out the
• To fill in some of the areas like educational attainment and experience, those sorts of things.

Transcript Highlights:

• Brenda Lewis for reappointment to the State Board of Education. Dr.
• It's supported by a broad array of education and climate advocates.
• Senate Bill 998 by Senator Gonzalez, relating to educational equity.
• Senate Bill 1381 by Senator Cervantes, relating to special education.
• Senate Bill 1328 by Senator Cervantes, relating to equity in public post-secondary education.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> all ages, and features many educational all ages, and features many educational booths,<00:23:31.440
• ><c> victim's</c><02:20:12.399><c> fund,</c> bill stabilizes the crime victim's fund, bill stabilizes
• And the education, and healthcare.
• ,</c><05:00:04.958><c> fiscal</c> focused on economic stability, fiscal focused on economic stability
• </c> rural America, whether it's education rural America, whether it's education and<05:07:05.040><c>

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, January 14, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> area manager in our housing stability area manager in our housing stability area<00:08:27.960><c
• We've been trying to get it in higher education.
• We've been trying to get it in higher education.
• We've been trying to get it in higher education.
• </c><01:15:57.679><c> Coalition</c> Minnesota housing stability Coalition Minnesota housing stability

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• They're continuing their GED education in our buildings of reentry centers.
• An emergency stabilization unit for women.
• This is critically important to the financial stability of the Commonwealth, to be reimbursed for the
• Those problems have been facilitated from your facility, or are they coming from education, or are they
• We have a clinical pharmacist that works on our team that's done some education around K2 and awareness

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The commission met to continue its review of the county sheriffs’ role in corrections, reentry, and public safety. After approving the prior meeting minutes, the sheriffs completed a lengthy presentation describing how their offices provide regional jail services, women’s programming, mental health and substance use treatment, reentry support, community partnerships, and auxiliary public safety functions such as BCI work, TRIAD, Meals on Wheels, and event support. They emphasized that services are tailored to local needs, that women’s facilities are designed to keep mothers close to family and support reunification, and that programming, housing, and job placement are central to reducing recidivism. They also discussed challenges including K2/synthetic drugs in facilities, gang classification and separation, and the difficulty justice-involved people face obtaining IDs and birth certificates, especially for people from Puerto Rico. Commission members generally praised the sheriffs’ work and asked for more detail on how regional women’s facilities operate, how community-provider cuts might affect reentry services, how no-cost phone/tablet communication is balanced against programming time, and what the most essential programs are if funding is reduced. The sheriffs said programming must come first, identified mental health, substance use treatment, domestic violence programming, and housing/job placement as critical, and explained that community organizations and the Registry of Motor Vehicles are key partners in reentry. They also described their approach to gang management through classification, separation, and information sharing, and noted that the Registry has become more flexible but Real ID requirements have made documentation barriers more significant. The commission chair stressed that the purpose of the study is collaboration and improving system performance, not an adversarial effort against the sheriffs or a decarceration debate. Members noted that future meetings would hear from probation in June and the Department of Correction in July, and that the commission would continue gathering information before deciding on next steps. The meeting ended with a motion to adjourn, which passed unanimously.

Transcript Highlights:

• The Veterans Service to Self-Reliance program helps aged veterans achieve housing stability in permanent
• This is going to take a multimodal approach that includes educating the public on why they should be
• We have prioritized education and outreach because we only have 54 detectives, which, with 58 counties
• This stability is essential for the panel to effectively fulfill its responsibilities under Proposition
• It's about educating consumers, educating contractors, and making sure that everyone's aware of the consumer

Summary: The Assembly Budget Subcommittee on State Administration heard several CalVet budget updates first. CalVet reported progress on the Southern California Veterans Cemetery at Gypsum Canyon, explaining that DGS is revising the earlier feasibility study to reflect a smaller footprint and lower grading costs, with updated numbers expected by the end of April. Members and public commenters emphasized the project’s importance and asked whether additional budget authority or trailer bill language was needed; CalVet said it may need more spending authority but wanted to return after the revised study is complete. The committee also reviewed the Yountville skilled nursing facility replacement project, where CalVet said construction is nearing completion, a certificate of occupancy was received, and the new 240-bed facility will replace Holderman Hospital while older buildings will be repurposed for lower levels of care. CalVet also defended eliminating about 178 vacant positions at Yountville and West Los Angeles as a fiscal and staffing efficiency measure, saying current care levels can still be met and that retention and hiring efforts are improving. The committee then took up the Department of Cannabis Control’s enforcement and legal affairs proposal. DCC described the size of the illicit cannabis market, said enforcement alone cannot solve the problem, and asked for additional sworn staff, a new Redding-area field office, and more analysts to focus on distribution networks, organized crime, environmental harms, and high-priority public safety cases. Finance supported the proposal as a targeted investment, while the LAO had no additional comment. Members asked about funding impacts and local co-location options, and DCC said the request would be funded from cannabis excise tax revenues and could help shift sales into the legal market. Public testimony from the cannabis industry strongly supported more enforcement against illicit retail and said it would help legal operators compete. DCC also presented its hemp enforcement and regulation proposal tied to AB 8. The department said the law closes loopholes around intoxicating hemp products, strengthens enforcement across agencies, and prepares for hemp to enter the cannabis regulatory framework in 2028. DCC requested staff for a civil enforcement unit, field-testing equipment, lab capacity to detect synthetic cannabinoids, a track-and-trace specialist, and a policy specialist. Members asked about enforcement in informal retail settings and consumer confusion, and DCC said the biggest problems have been smoke shops and online sales. Public commenters from the legal cannabis industry supported the proposal, saying intoxicating hemp has harmed the regulated market and created public safety risks. The Cannabis Control Appeals Panel then requested ongoing funding of $3.4 million to support 12 positions and its quasi-judicial appeals function. The panel said that with provisional licenses largely phased out, more annual licensees now have appeal rights and the workload is beginning to increase, with two cases currently on the docket. The LAO recommended limiting funding to three years and requiring a workload and comparative analysis before making the funding permanent, while Finance supported ongoing funding as consistent with the panel’s permanent statutory role. Members questioned the panel’s compensation and workload, noting that the five-member body is paid at a high statutory rate despite historically meeting only quarterly, though panel staff said the work now includes substantial case preparation and monthly hearings. Finally, the Department of Consumer Affairs introduced two proposals: $2 million ongoing for the Contractors State License Board’s IT needs and $251,000 plus one limited-term position for the Board of Pharmacy to implement Proposition 34-related licensing policy and reduce barriers to licensure.

Transcript Highlights:

• the work requirement actually entails, in Medi-Cal, the requirement is 80 hours a month of work, education
• And one is to educate and train Medi-Cal members and provide our counties and our coverage ambassadors
• Also looking at other tools, such as educational databases or databases that reflect student enrollment
• Also looking at other tools, such as a, um, Also looking at other tools such as educational or databases
• So we're talking with a lot of our education partners, one, I think, to obtain creative ways to obtain

Summary: The Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Accountability and Oversight held a hearing on how H.R. 1’s new federal work and community engagement rules will affect Medi-Cal and CalFresh, especially for Californians with behavioral health needs, people experiencing homelessness, and justice-involved individuals. The Legislative Analyst’s Office outlined the scope of the changes, including Medi-Cal work requirements beginning in January 2027 and CalFresh changes beginning in June 2026, and estimated large potential coverage losses if people cannot document exemptions or comply with reporting rules. State departments said they are still awaiting some federal guidance but are already building implementation plans, data matching, outreach campaigns, and system changes to reduce disruption and automatically identify exemptions where possible. Department of Health Care Services and Department of Social Services officials described efforts to use existing data, CalSAWS, and cross-program coordination to streamline exemption screening, including for medical frailty, serious mental illness, substance use disorders, and student status. They said outreach will include text messaging, webinars, county training, and community-based partners, while also acknowledging that many people will still need direct worker contact. County representatives stressed that the new rules will create major administrative burdens, require significant new staffing, and could lead to coverage loss if counties are not adequately funded. They urged the Legislature to release the $20 million in current-year General Fund for CalFresh implementation and to consider a much larger county augmentation next year. Assembly members pressed the administration on outreach strategy, county funding, consistency across counties, and how to avoid harming eligible people through overly aggressive implementation. They also asked about coordination with universities, CDCR, and community-based organizations, and about how exemptions would be documented for mental health and substance use conditions. Department officials said they are working with counties, education institutions, and correctional agencies, and that they are trying to align Medi-Cal and CalFresh rules where possible, but not all federal definitions match. Public commenters from legal aid, counties, labor, and public hospitals warned that work requirements do not increase employment, will worsen food insecurity and health outcomes, and will strain county systems unless the state provides more funding and support.

Transcript Highlights:

• Of course, Jean has a strong presence here and will be able to educate.
• insurance availability for reducing wildfire risk, improving public safety, and stabilizing insurance
• And then lastly, consumer education and mitigation guidance.
• Are there educational efforts, especially on the professional conduct side of it, that could be helpful
• However, we added in as part of our continuing education requirements that a certain number of hours

Bills: HB2428, HB2399, HB2087

Keywords: life insurance, policy lapse, policy cancellation, nonpayment of premium, premium grace period, lapse notice, termination notice, third-party notice, third-party designee, beneficiary protection, consumer protection, insurance regulation, insurer notice requirements, policyholder, beneficiary, Washington RCW, insurance code, unintentional lapse, coverage continuation, premium delinquency

Transcript Highlights:

• Thank you to each of them. crisis to be stabilized and then offered crisis to be stabilized and then
• In 2022, we started the Early Education Intervention Program to reach elementary school students as well
• We have an incredibly productive partnership with the Department of Education.
• To further enhance civic education, the Court established the PACE Commission under the leadership of
• the Court established the pace education the Court established the pace commission<00:45:56.319><c>

Keywords: State of the Judiciary Address by Chief Justice Mark E. Recktenwald, 912, senate, all