Transcript Highlights:

• And research shows us that the human brain development, particularly the prefrontal cortex, which is
• When it comes to human life, accountability is nonnegotiable. Thank you. Chair: Thank you.
• Failure to act comes at the cost of human life.
• The court has held that 'engaged in the lawful performance or the execution of his or her legal duty'
• Aron Waite: It just says they are performing one of their duties under 943.10.

Transcript Highlights:

• So the first up is Health and Human Services.
• So EPM stands for enterprise performance management.
• We asked for a human resource and financial solution, or a human resource financial solution and student
• It's about human-based design.
• It's about human-based design.

Summary: The committee received several informational reports from NDIT and DPI. Justin Data reviewed the quarterly major IT project portfolio, noting the portfolio was slightly under budget and behind schedule overall, with three red schedule items: Bed Management System and Vital Records were essentially complete and being closed out, and the Roadway Capital Planning Project was delayed by vendor bug fixes after testing. He also summarized recent project startups and closeouts, including the Victim Notification System, Medicaid data exchange, Highway Patrol’s motor carrier permit system, and several completed HHS and RIMS projects. Members asked for follow-up on ADA compliance work, the public-facing RIO website, and the state’s mainframe retirement timeline, and staff agreed to provide updates later. Craig Falkley reported on coordination of services with political subdivisions and higher education, including StageNet, cybersecurity, radio/911 services, and PeopleSoft coordination. He also explained distributed ledger technology as a tool for transparency and fraud prevention, but said it is not widely used in state government and suggested the report be modernized to focus more broadly on emerging technologies such as AI and cybersecurity. The committee generally agreed that the topic should be updated. Chris Gurgan presented the mandatory cybersecurity incident reporting program created by HB 1314, explaining how agencies and political subdivisions report incidents through NDIT’s website or service desk. He said 77 incidents had been reported since 2021, 47 met the statutory definition, and most were phishing-related; most reported incidents were resolved, with one recent ransomware matter still open. He also reviewed notable incidents since the last report, including the PowerSchool compromise, a SimpleHelp intrusion at a school district, a court intrusion, a WSUS vulnerability, a business email compromise, and a recent ransomware incident involving a non-state critical infrastructure entity. Members asked about recovery of stolen funds, early warning signs, smishing, training, MFA, conditional access, and cybersecurity maturity assessments; Gurgan said the state uses MFA and conditional access, provides awareness training to state employees, and would return with more information on maturity assessments. Tony Ambrose then updated the committee on the K-12 student information system bridge project. He said district implementation of Infinite Campus had begun statewide, but the data migration vendor originally selected was terminated for poor performance and replaced by Aurora Educational Technology, which had experience with similar statewide migrations. He also said DPI is migrating special education data from Tynet into Infinite Campus, and that some SLDS-based tools such as e-transcripts and Choice Ready may not function exactly as they do now at July 1, requiring interim or alternative solutions. Members raised concerns about summer school disruptions, the timing of the cutover, and whether the new system would support existing reporting and transcript functions; DPI said it was working on identity, authentication, data-sharing agreements, and post-go-live integrations, and would continue to refine the plan beyond June 30.

Transcript Highlights:

• This unit includes the human trafficking prevention and sexual violence prevention programs.
• Some of the early champions of Safe Harbor in our state included the advocates for human rights, The
• the BCA working with the human the BCA working with the human trafficking<00:03:52.120> investigators
• <00:04:54.520> trafficking of our state's human trafficking of our state's human trafficking
• <00:25:31.600> and use of minors in sexual performance and use of minors in sexual performance

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Chairman, House Bill 1868 by Representative Terry Leo Wilson relates to a study regarding changes to performance
• The bill provides performance-based funding to public junior colleges exclusively when students complete
• and policy implications related to reducing the dual credit threshold for public junior college performance
• Resource, our human capital, just like in your company, that's the most important resource you have.
• and the professionalism of the appraisal districts has increased along... with technology used to perform

Keywords: 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I just checked with the Human Health and Human Services Chair that which you wanted to do.
• performing official duties. performing official duties.
• <00:15:09.320> actively<00:15:09.720> performing teams while perform actively performing
• teams while perform actively performing special<00:15:10.520> weapons<00:15:10.839> and
• in the performance of their duties. in the performance of their duties.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Judiciary Committee took up a large decision-making agenda and adopted most measures, often with technical or clarifying amendments. Bills addressed wildlife habitat conservation plans, civil identification cards for 16- and 17-year-olds, electronic and mail voting for associations, remedies for unauthorized disclosure of intimate images, traffic safety around stationary vehicles and pickup truck passengers, expedited permitting for housing for people with disabilities, rainwater catchment systems, EMS advisory committee membership, social media account deletion, limits on immigration-enforcement cooperation, prompt payment rules for professional solicitors, fetal death vital statistics, protections for gender-affirming care, passenger ropeways, law-enforcement facial coverings and immigration-related detention, domestic violence, health care facility access, guardianship record sealing, child protective proceedings, remote driver’s license hearings, disposable vaping products, dog attacks, insurance premium increase explanations, the DOE harm-to-student registry, Hawaiian Homes lease succession, EMS law modernization, hoisting machine regulation, release on recognizance, language interpretation rules, civil asset forfeiture for fireworks offenses, and assisted community treatment. Several bills were deferred, including HB 1897, HB 1957, HB 2121, and HB 2324, while HB 1957 was deferred indefinitely. Most measures were adopted without recorded opposition, though HB 1875 and HB 1961 drew no votes from Vice Chair Gabbard, and HB 2413 was adopted with reservations. A number of bills received substantive amendment instructions. HB 1682 was amended with committee report language noting concerns about departing from the model act. HB 1768 and HB 1886 were revised to narrow or clarify immigration-enforcement restrictions and law-enforcement identification and facial-covering provisions, including plainclothes and undercover exceptions, a narrower civil immigration arrest/detention offense, and savings clauses. HB 2540 received extensive amendments to convert policy language into mandatory terms, refine facial-covering and identification rules, align criminal and policy exemptions, narrow immigration-related offenses, and clarify the definition of law enforcement agency. HB 2413 was amended to define violent offenses, change written findings to oral findings on the record, limit reconsideration of bail, and restrict who may request sanctions or financial conditions. Other amendments included technical fixes, bad-date corrections, severability clauses, and chapter-consistency changes. The committee also heard a joint Education/Judiciary item, SCR 105 and SR 99, urging the Department of Education to provide students information on pre-registering to vote before reaching voting age. Testimony was reported in support from the Department of Education, Office of Elections, Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women, and the League of Women Voters. With no opposition or further discussion, the committee voted to pass both resolutions with technical, non-substantive amendments (SD1).

Transcript Highlights:

• and humane partnerships. and humane partnerships.
• But what we want to do is be humane.
• I mean, we can be humane.
• I mean, we can be humane.
• I mean, we can be humane. I grew up, it. I mean, we can be humane.

Bills: HB1621, HB1880, HB1831

Keywords: pesticides, environmental impact, agriculture, 1,3-dichloropropene, chlorpyrifos, land management, wastewater compliance, state funding, survey issues, 910, house, all

Summary: The joint committees on Agriculture and Food Systems and Energy and Environmental Protection heard three bills. HB 1621 would create a conservation, agriculture, and soil health incentive program under the Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation Commission, with annual reporting and funding. Testimony was broadly supportive from the Climate Commission, University of Hawaiʻi, Hawaii Farmers Union, White Alliance for Progressive Action, and the Farm Bureau, and the bill was described as a way to advance soil health and support producers. HB 1880 would prohibit, beginning in 2027, the use of pesticides containing 1,3-dichloropropene (such as Telone). The Department of Agriculture and Biosecurity offered written comments, Hawaii Farmers Union supported the ban citing drift and health concerns, and the Farm Bureau opposed it, arguing growers need such tools; the bill also drew discussion about crop rotation and other pest-management practices. HB 1831 would authorize funding to address survey deficiencies and wastewater compliance issues on certain non-agricultural parklands; the Attorney General’s Office warned the bill as written may violate the U.S. Constitution’s contract clause and suggested revisions, while the department and Farm Bureau supported the measure’s intent. The committees later took up decision-making and voted to pass all three measures with amendments, with the effective dates changed to July 1, 3000 and HB 1831 amended to reflect the Attorney General’s suggested changes. The Agriculture and Food Systems committee then heard HB 1572, which would establish a four-year restorative aquaculture development program to streamline permitting, expand infrastructure and workforce capacity, create pilot sites, and convene an advisory council. The Attorney General noted a technical issue about whether council members would be compensated, and the Department of Land and Natural Resources, Department of Agriculture and Biosecurity, Hawaii Farm Bureau, and Farmers Union all expressed support for streamlining aquaculture and promoting restorative aquaculture. Members asked about the bill’s focus on restorative aquaculture, and the department said the program would give the area dedicated resources and a framework. The committee also heard HB 219, which would temporarily reestablish the coffee berry borer pesticide subsidy program and manager position; the department, Waimea Coffee Association, Farm Bureau, and Farmers Union supported it. HB 2139 would fund University of Hawaiʻi research on treatment methods for the Queensland longhorn beetle. Testimony from DLNR, the invasive species council, university researchers, farmers, and the Farm Bureau emphasized the beetle’s spread and damage to trees and crops, and described nematode biocontrol as promising but labor-intensive and in need of more research and scaling. Members asked whether the funding was for research rather than a position, whether the current nematode approach is sufficient for large orchards, and whether other controls are being explored; the response was that the bill funds testing and that more work is needed, including local production of nematodes if the method proves effective.

Transcript Highlights:

• it can look like businesses illegally taking taxpayer money for services that they do not actually perform
• it can look like businesses illegally taking taxpayer money for services that they do not actually perform
• Taking taxpayer money for services that they do not actually perform.
• Services uh just the Department of Human Services uh just this<00:24:47.880> in<00:24:48.000>
• yesterday in the committee on Human yesterday in the committee on Human Services<00:51:19.040>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• For decades, the Iranian people have faced human rights abuses, extrajudicial killings, and economic
• written directly to Secretary Rubio in support of the Iranian people, while highlighting the worsening human
• FOR DECADES, THE IRANIAN PEOPLE HAVE FACED HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES, EXTRAJUDICIAL KILLINGS AND ECONOMIC TURMOIL
• WRITTEN DIRECTLY TO SECRETARY RUBIO IN SUPPORT OF THE IRANIAN PEOPLE, WHILE HIGHLIGHTING THE WORSENING HUMAN
• WITH ANY PERFORMANCE DATA.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, January 20, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Do you know what the Pink Book is out of Health and Human Services? That's a legit question.
• My concern of my own performance and getting served of my constituents. And so tell...
• My own performance and serving my constituents.
• What Texas city has a cemetery that has more elephants buried than human beings? Any idea?
• So as chairman of Health and Human Services, and I'm honored to serve in that role, thank you, Mr.

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum, heard an invocation, recognized a Karnes County Day delegation and the Texas Association of Museums, received a governor’s message on Texas Diabetes Council appointments, and introduced the Doctor of the Day. The chamber then took up several resolutions, including SR 388 honoring the Texas Association of Museums, and adopted SRs 380, 382, and 387 by voice vote. Senator King was excused due to a family death, and the journal reading was dispensed with. The Senate then moved through a series of bills, most of them on expedited suspension of the regular order and three-day rule. Measures passed included SB 868 on Rural Volunteer Fire Department Assistance Program funding for high-wildfire-risk areas; SB 264 exempting certain family motor-vehicle transfers from tax; SB 2112 on oyster mariculture penalties; SB 1484 on catfish labeling and marketing; SB 660 on bollards near hospital emergency rooms; SB 1809 creating offenses for gift card fraud; SB 32 and SJR 81 providing business personal property tax relief and a related constitutional amendment; SB 1267 modernizing boat titling and adding disclosure for hidden hull damage; SB 1470 allowing DPS data sharing for voter list maintenance; SB 2406 and SB 2407 implementing Sunset recommendations for the Sabine River Authority and Lower Neches Valley River Authority; SB 609 on school district compliance with legally required policies; SB 921 on ex parte Medicaid eligibility renewals; SB 2320 increasing DWI penalties; SB 1822 requiring disclosure and oversight of AI-based utilization review algorithms; SB 693 on notaries public and deed theft prevention; and SB 664 setting statewide qualifications and oversight for magistrates and related judicial officers. One of the most contested items was SB 779 on common law public nuisance claims, which drew extended debate over whether the bill would limit lawsuits against lawful, regulated activities and whether it would preserve private nuisance and other existing remedies. Despite objections, the Senate suspended the rules and passed the bill to engrossment by a 17-12 vote, holding it there. Another debated measure was SB 1008 on state and local authority over the food service industry; after a perfecting amendment, it was passed to engrossment and then to final passage. Several bills were adopted or passed with near-unanimous support, while others, including SB 1267, SB 1470, SB 1822, and SB 2320, saw some opposition but still cleared the chamber.

Transcript Highlights:

• It's something that is a workforce development piece that also helps out the bucket of human services
• I do the majority of my work with nonprofit housing organizations such as Habitat for Humanity, Urban
• Paul and across many other cities to perform lead paint abatement for the health of our community.
• Humanity, Urban Homeworks, City of Lakes Humanity, Urban Homeworks, City of Lakes Community<01:12:23.840
• <01:13:26.080> lead that MDH requires to perform lead that MDH requires to perform lead abatement

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• But we'll start with the Office of the Secretary of State performance audit that we released in November
• you for hearing the report, and to get into the details of the Office of the Secretary of State performance
• audit that we released State performance audit that we released in<00:01:19.159> November<00:
• 2017 um that also did a performance 2017 um that also did a performance review<00:15:35.120>
• <00:59:12.039> um sampling audit that was performed um sampling audit that was performed um

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, also support from the Department of Human Services, uh, two other organizations and two individuals
• Um, also support from the Department<00:11:55.120> of<00:11:55.360> Human<00:11:55.839>
• Services,<00:11:57.279> uh,<00:11:57.440> two Department of Human Services, uh,
• two Department of Human Services, uh, two other<00:11:57.839> organizations<00:11:58.560>
• <00:22:51.120> or additional amount of time to perform or additional amount of time to perform

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• have a pelvic or prostate exam performed have a pelvic or prostate exam performed on<00:03:25.640
• the exam so the exam let alone perform the exam so if<00:04:39.160> you<00:04:39.280> are<
• Department of Health and Human Services issued a memorandum suggesting that every state should adopt
• Department of Health and Human Services issued a memorandum suggesting that every state should adopt
• Service sures issued a Human Service sures issued a memorandum<00:10:32.519> suggesting<00:10

Bills: HF2371, HF2147, HF2557, HF1165, HF2466, HF2465, HF2482

Keywords: informed consent, sensitive examinations, healthcare, patient rights, anesthesia, hot water pools, rental properties, public health, safety regulations, Minnesota Statutes, health care access, hospital surcharge, fund allocation, medical assistance, health funding, health care, education, bonding capacity, financing, Minnesota Higher Education Facilities Authority

Transcript Highlights:

• I worked at Minnesota Adult and Teen Challenge and Habitat for Humanity here in Minnesota.
• > as<00:03:56.720> ones<00:03:57.120> here<00:03:57.239> in Habitat for Humanity
• as ones here in Habitat for Humanity as ones here in Minnesota<00:03:58.680> so<00:03:59.560>
• <00:12:27.600> Services<00:12:28.079> alone the Department of Human Services alone
• before awarding subsequent performance before awarding subsequent Awards<00:23:22.720> to<00:

Keywords: 1183, house

Summary: The committee held its first meeting on February 10, 2025, with member and staff introductions and opening remarks from Chair Kristin Robbins about the committee’s bipartisan mission to address state fraud and improve oversight of executive branch spending. Robbins said the committee would focus on both legislation and informational oversight hearings, likely in coordination with standing policy committees, and emphasized concerns about reported fraud in state government and the need to prevent waste before it occurs. Members from both parties generally expressed support for the committee’s work and interest in learning more about the issues. The sole agenda item was a presentation from the Legislative Auditor on the 2023 report, “Oversight of State-Funded Grants to Nonprofit Organizations.” Legislative Auditor Judy Randall and Deputy Legislative Auditor Jodi Munson Rodriguez explained that the report reviewed how comprehensive Minnesota’s grants management policies are and how well agencies follow them. They said the policies cover the grant lifecycle but often lack detail, and the office found widespread noncompliance in recent years. The presentation included examples such as limited standards for progress reports, flexible monitoring requirements, and no required timeline for closeout reviews. The auditors also noted that state agencies spent an average of about $514 million annually on nonprofit grants from fiscal years 2018 through 2022, with about 2,400 nonprofit organizations receiving grants. The auditors said several factors contribute to compliance problems, including inconsistent funding for grants management, limited training, and uneven use of electronic grants systems. They also noted that statutes gave little authority to enforce compliance. Since the report was released, the Department of Administration has taken some steps, including changes to pre-award financial review policies and a timeline for closeout reviews, but the auditors said other recommendations remain only partially implemented. No votes were taken and no bills were acted on at this meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• Then, students' performance outcomes will improve.
• Where are the performance measures in this chart? Thank you. Mr.
• Chair and Senator, the performance measures aren't actually in there.
• Chair, that piece on outcomes performance somehow we have to connect all of those pieces.
• Chair, talking A little bit about what our performance on assessments.

Transcript Highlights:

• Nathan White, Chief Financial Officer with the Department of Health and Human Services.
• There are four key performance indicators that then determine, based on the performance, how much should
• The incentive is to do well in performance, so there's a range.
• If we performed poorly, we'd get zero, and if we performed great, we'd get much more. parents I think
• dependents that the Department of Human dependents that the Department of Human Services<01:51:12.159

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee held a Division 3 budget work session focused on the Department of Health and Human Services’ Division of Economic Stability. Karen Hebert, the division director, and Nathan White, DHHS chief financial officer, walked members through the governor’s operating budget pages and a briefing book, explaining that the division was consolidated in 2018 and serves programs aimed at financial stability, poverty reduction, child care access, and related supports. Members repeatedly asked for clearer breakdowns of general fund spending, historical growth since consolidation, and how the division’s broad mission areas map onto specific budget lines. A major portion of the discussion centered on the Bureau of Child Development and Head Start collaboration and the child care subsidy program. Hebert said the child care scholarship/subsidy helps low- and moderate-income families access daycare so parents can work, attend school, or receive treatment, and that eligibility is based on state median income up to 85%. She reported a 45% increase in utilization, 4,032 children receiving daycare support as of the end of January, and about 15% of eligible children being served. She also described the quality improvement system “Granite Steps for Quality,” with 160 providers enrolled out of 717 licensed programs, and noted that 1,200 child care professionals added credentials in the last year. Members pressed for cost-benefit information, asking for data on how much the state pays, how many providers and children are served, and whether the department could quantify unmet need. The witnesses said some projects were funded with short-term ARPA child care dollars and that detailed cost data for specific examples, such as the Gorm Community Learning Center expansion, would need to be looked up. They also explained that the child care fund is a federal block grant with required spending set-asides of 9% for quality, 3% for infants and toddlers, and up to 5% for administration, and that unused funds remain available. The committee also reviewed slide 10’s accounting units, including that the Child Care Workforce Fund is 100% general funds and was created as a priority item under HB 2 from the 2024 session, while some other child care-related units are 100% federal funds.

Transcript Highlights:

• and participants of the IBLA Grand Prize International Music Competition and Festival travel and perform
• across the world, across the United States of America, and across Arkansas, with its final performance
• They perform for the students at Helston Elementary or middle school in Springdale.
• You are an incredible human being. You've done so much for this organization.
• Senate Bill 21 by joint budget, an act for the Department of Human Services, Division of Aging, Adult

Keywords: 1204, all

Transcript Highlights:

• She has performed on stages across the country, yet she has also and always remained deeply connected
• Columbus had a lot of difficulty with human rights, and we've heard a lot about that today.
• Korematsu's bravery was a defense of his own humanity.
• being committed to justice, equity, and fairness for all of humanity.
• being committed to justice, equity, and fairness for all of humanity.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing covered a wide range of bills, with substantial testimony on commemorative days and several local development measures. Early testimony focused on competing proposals about Indigenous Peoples’ Day: Senator Comerford and others supported redesignating the second Monday in October as Indigenous Peoples’ Day, while several Italian American legislators and advocates opposed changing Columbus Day and instead urged a separate Indigenous Peoples’ Day on August 9 or another date. Committee members noted the long-running debate, discussed the state flag and motto review process, and emphasized that any changes would require legislation. No votes were taken during the hearing. The committee also heard strong support for a Fred Korematsu Day bill, with testimony from advocates, legal organizations, community leaders, and Korematsu’s daughter. Witnesses described Korematsu’s resistance to Japanese American incarceration during World War II, argued that his story remains relevant amid current immigration and civil liberties concerns, and said the designation would help educate students and the public. A separate bill to designate September as PCOS Awareness Month drew testimony from Senator Miranda and health advocates, who described the disorder’s prevalence, frequent misdiagnosis, fertility and pregnancy risks, and the value of public awareness and education. Other bills discussed included a Domestic Workers’ Rights Day proposal, supported by Representative Garcia and Representative Sousa, who spoke about the invisibility and vulnerability of domestic workers and the importance of recognizing their labor. The committee also heard support for a veteran suicide awareness and remembrance day, a Boston branch library and affordable housing project in Dorchester, and a Fall River waterfront redevelopment bill transferring land to the local redevelopment authority for a major mixed-use project. In addition, Senator Miranda testified in favor of a memorial portrait for former Representative Doris Bunty, highlighting her pioneering role in the legislature and Boston public housing. The hearing was hybrid and lengthy, with the chair repeatedly asking witnesses to be concise and noting that testimony would be public record.

Transcript Highlights:

• He is going to be bringing with him today the dean of the WSU College of Agricultural, Human and Natural
• that regard, again, I want to introduce Dean Kosla, who's the Dean of the College of Agriculture, Human
• that regard, again, I want to introduce Dean Kosla, who's the Dean of the College of Agriculture, Human
• I am the Cashab Davis Family Endowed Dean of the College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource
• So we're currently in the process of reviewing that analysis that was performed by the Impact Center

Summary: The House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee held an interim work session focused on Washington agriculture’s viability, workforce, and competitiveness. Director Derek Sanderson of the Washington State Department of Agriculture and WSU Dean Raj Kosla described the size and diversity of the state’s farm sector, declining farm numbers, major export markets, and pressures from labor costs, low commodity prices, trade barriers, drought, regulatory burdens, and pests and disease. Kosla emphasized WSU’s land-grant role in education, research, and extension, including precision agriculture, broadband needs in rural areas, and the need for state support to help producers adopt new technologies and train the next generation of agricultural workers. Members asked about retaining farmland, increasing workforce capacity, and the role of precision agriculture. Kosla said precision agriculture can help address labor shortages and water scarcity, but adoption is limited by cost and rural broadband gaps. He explained precision agriculture as tailoring inputs to the right place, time, amount, and manner, and said WSU is working on low-cost sensor technologies and other innovations. Members also asked about how widely precision agriculture is used and whether it improves farm bottom lines; Kosla said adoption varies by tool and that he would follow up with more data. The committee then heard from Dr. Randy Fortenberry of WSU’s Impact Center on an agricultural competitiveness study and the effects of tariffs and trade. He reported that Washington’s competitiveness has generally declined relative to peer states in dairy, grapes, hops, apples, and wheat, with potatoes as the main bright spot. Surveyed producers said a substantial share of revenue is tied to regulatory compliance, with labor-related costs a major driver, and small diversified farms reported land access, capital, and profitability as bigger barriers than regulation. On trade, Fortenberry said Washington agriculture is highly export-dependent and vulnerable to retaliation, citing past losses in wheat, apples, pulses, and cherries when tariffs disrupted markets, while noting current uncertainty around China and India. The committee asked follow-up questions about compliance time, peer-state comparisons, and regulatory burdens; no votes were taken, and the department said it plans an interim report by the end of the year and a final report by June 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• remains deeply committed to the mission of the church and to the value and sanctity of family and human
• The vast majority of boating incidents are caused by human error or poor judgment and not by the boat
• to provide for death investigation documentation requirements for human remains.
• Maybe we need to outline what we need the auditor to look at and the performance audit on that.”
• Maybe we need to outline what we need the auditor to look at and the performance audit on that.

Keywords: 974, senate, all