Transcript Highlights:

• But this is where you'll see the reduction request is for a reduction of 148,762 in the 100 series.
• </c> for fee increases because of a reduction for fee increases because of a reduction in<01:43:26.000
• </c><01:43:31.920><c> in</c> revenue because of u a reduction in revenue because of u a reduction in
• <03:12:10.479><c> for</c><03:12:10.720><c> the</c> reduction for the reduction for the &gt;&gt; long-term
• in residential property 50% reduction in residential property taxes?

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Nicholas Levens, Hawaii Health and Harm Reduction, in support. >> Aloha.
• </c> and Harm Reduction in support. and Harm Reduction in support.
• MDMA assisted therapy shows long-term PTSD symptom reduction lasting years.
• </c> PTSD symptom reduction lasting years. PTSD symptom reduction lasting years.
• </c> Reduction and support. Reduction and support.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on SB 3025, relating to medical debt, with multiple organizations and individuals, including the Office of Wellness and Resilience, Healthcare Association of Hawaii, Queens Health Systems, the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, Aloha Care, Hawaii Health and Harm Reduction, Hawaii Data Collaborative, and Hawaii Appleseed, all speaking in support. No opposition was heard, and the member present had no questions. The committee then took up SB 3199, which would establish a mental health emerging therapies task force. Testimony was overwhelmingly in support, with speakers including veterans, clinicians, researchers, and advocacy groups describing personal experiences with PTSD, depression, traumatic brain injury, and treatment-resistant conditions, and arguing that Hawaii should prepare for regulated access to emerging therapies such as MDMA, psilocybin, ketamine, and ibogaine. The Department of Health and some medical organizations provided comments, and one opposition witness was called but not present. The chair noted broad support, especially from veterans, and no vote was taken during the excerpt. The final measure discussed was SB 3324, relating to Medicaid. The Department of Human Services, Department of Health, Hawaii State Council on Developmental Disabilities, Hawaii Disability Rights Center, Aloha Care, and numerous care-provider and aging/disability organizations testified in support, while one witness was in opposition and several others offered comments. The discussion then moved to SB 2563, relating to homelessness, where the Department of the Attorney General offered comments on specific sections and recommended adopting suggested amendments if the bill proceeds. Additional testimony on SB 2563 began with support from several individuals, including Shelby Pikachu, who emphasized the severity of homelessness and related social problems in the community.

Transcript Highlights:

• But the number one of them being a reduction of food insecurity.
• There were significant reductions made to our reimbursement for services.
• Many of these reductions happened with a false understanding of program services offered.
• In the 16 years since these reductions... ...and supporting the holistic needs of families.
• In the 16 years since these reductions were made, the work we do and the environment in which we operate

Summary: The committee heard several bills focused on disability services, food security, veterans, aging services, and child care. SB 969 by Senator Reyes would make permanent the option for Californians with intellectual and developmental disabilities to receive certain regional center services remotely; supporters said remote services improve access, continuity, safety, and choice, and there was no opposition. The committee initially lacked a quorum, so action on the bill was delayed until later in the hearing, when it was moved on a 4-0 vote to Appropriations. SB 1025 by Senator Hurtado would create an Office of Food Security and Affordability to coordinate state food programs, improve CalFresh enrollment, reduce duplication, and support a 24-hour hunger hotline; supporters framed it as a coordination and strategic-planning measure, while some members questioned whether existing programs should be evaluated first and whether the bill needed stronger reporting and accountability. It passed 3-0 to Governmental Organization. The committee also heard SB 1052 by Senator Gonzalez, which would allow the State Council on Developmental Disabilities to appoint contingent authorized representatives so people with developmental disabilities are not left without support if a parent or other primary helper becomes unavailable. Supporters, including families and disability advocates, described emergencies, immigration enforcement fears, and service interruptions as reasons for the bill; members asked about the current approval and renewal process and whether the annual renewal requirement could be streamlined. The bill passed 3-0 to Appropriations. SB 1077, also by Senator Gonzalez, would require the Department of Social Services to prepare for future federal shutdowns by creating a communications and contingency plan for CalFresh disruptions and a state-backed emergency benefits mechanism; supporters cited the 43-day federal shutdown and delays in benefits, and the bill passed 4-0 to Appropriations. Other measures discussed included SB 1201 by Senator McNerney, the No Hungry Heroes Act, which would seek waivers and direct referrals to protect veterans from federal SNAP changes and job-search-related income calculations; it passed 3-0 to Military and Veterans Affairs. SB 1261 by Senator Laird would let aging and disability resource connections continue operating during partner transitions so people do not lose access to “no wrong door” services; it passed 3-0 to Appropriations. SB 1110 by Senator Becker would update child care subsidy funding and reimbursement structures to better reflect direct family services and stabilize providers; the author said a provision tied to the budget would be removed, and the bill passed 4-0 to Education. Finally, SB 991 by Senator Menjivar was presented to improve how abuse and neglect findings in residential care facilities for the elderly are categorized in the licensing database, so serious abuse is not lumped together with lesser violations; testimony described examples of sexual assault and restraint being recorded as generic residents’ rights violations.

Transcript Highlights:

• are continuing to face persistent housing affordability crises, and communities are experiencing reductions
• are continuing to face persistent housing affordability crises, and communities are experiencing reductions
• I'm asking you: is it covered from the budget process here for the reductions from H.R. 1?
• Many of the programs that serve those populations are experiencing a loss in reductions due to the workforce
• county, older adults are one of the disproportionately impacted populations when it comes to HR1 reductions

Summary: The Budget Subcommittee on Health and Human Services heard an overview from the California Department of Aging on the state’s Master Plan for Aging, including progress at the five-year midpoint, local aging and disability action plans, HCBS gap analysis, workforce work, and stakeholder engagement. The Legislative Analyst’s Office noted the department’s budget was relatively flat but flagged federal H.R. 1 pressure on nutrition-related programs. Members discussed how H.R. 1 and broader federal and state budget pressures could affect older adults through other programs, even where the Department of Aging itself had no direct cut. The committee also heard a stakeholder request from the California Association of Area Agencies on Aging for $62.3 million to support Older Californians Act services, with Finance cautioning that any added ongoing spending would worsen out-year deficits. The committee then reviewed several Department of Aging proposals, including HICAP modernization to add paid counselors and reduce reliance on volunteers, and senior meal program oversight for virtual congregate/to-go meals under AB 1476. Members also discussed the status of area agencies on aging in Ventura, Santa Barbara, and San Luis Obispo counties, including a new RFP process in the Central Coast and the need to protect service continuity during transitions. Finance clarified that remaining modernizing Older Californians Act nutrition funds can still be used through June 2029. The Department of Social Services presented a series of items. These included new federal Medicaid Access Rule implementation for IHSS grievance and critical incident systems; housing and homelessness programs for CalWORKs Housing Support, HDAP, Home Safe, and Bringing Families Home, with testimony that one-time funds are expiring and service levels will likely decline; permanent position authority for housing and homelessness administration; a facility management system to replace aging licensing systems; home care services branch solvency and regulations; child care centers in multifamily housing; the Seizure Emergency Response Act; licensing during emergencies and disasters; and the Family Preparedness Plan Act. The committee also heard a detailed exchange about the Autumn Oaks facility in Tulare County, where Senator Grove raised concerns about 53 complaints and the handling of unsafe conditions; CDSS said it is reviewing the matter and has authority to take administrative action even after a license surrender. No votes were taken, and items were held open.

Transcript Highlights:

• Would we see a reduction of that in the Health and Welfare budget? Mr. Lajos: Mr.
• state agencies into this agency, and for each of those growth points on FTP you'll see a paired reduction
• of full-time positions at the agency that that's... ...on FTP you'll see a paired reduction of full-time
• But we have had a net reduction, which is approximately $5 million a year in personnel costs just through
• That’s an ongoing reduction of two full-time positions.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The committee first heard a budget presentation for the Office of Information Technology Services (ITS), which is in the middle of a multi-year consolidation of IT staff and functions from other agencies. The analyst and administrator explained that ITS now has 243 authorized FTP, with more growth expected as Health and Welfare IT staff move over, and that much of ITS’s budget is driven by personnel, security, and pass-through technology purchases funded through dedicated revenues. The agency’s main 2027 requests included a personnel cash transfer to move costs off general fund and onto dedicated funds, $2.7 million for enterprise firewall/security upgrades, continued access to a federal E-CORE grant for an AI/data repository project, and funding for the Health and Welfare modernization/consolidation. Members asked about the grant, the 3% holdback, whether Health and Welfare’s budget would be reduced, the cost of delaying security upgrades, and why the agency’s FTP count has grown while overall IT costs are being centralized. ITS Administrator Alberto Gonzalez emphasized that the agency is defending against more than 100 million cyberattacks per month, with only a small fraction getting through, and said the firewall request was a critical security need. He said consolidation has produced efficiencies and a net reduction in IT personnel statewide, while also improving security and service delivery. He also explained that the agency is working on a possible policy change to separate continuously appropriated cash into a different fund for cleaner accounting. Questions from members focused on cybersecurity, bandwidth pressures from video/body-cam traffic, procurement speed, AI uses, and the rationale for office furnishings and equipment requests tied to the Health and Welfare move. The committee then moved to the Idaho State Tax Commission budget, another roughly $55 million portfolio with five programs and 447 authorized FTP. The analyst noted that the commission’s budget is heavily general-fund supported, but it also has several dedicated funds and large continuously appropriated flows tied to tax distributions and rebates. For fiscal year 2027, the commission requested additional dedicated-fund support for property tax outreach, $400,000 for GenTax automation, use of dedicated funds for the chief operating officer, replacement items, and the governor’s rescission. Chairman Jeff McRae said the agency returns more than $7.8 billion in revenue for about $55 million in spending, but warned the commission is at a “tipping point” where further cuts would reduce its ability to process revenue and serve taxpayers. Members questioned the commission about phone wait times, staffing levels, the multi-state tax compact, conformity work tied to the federal “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” and the parental choice tax credit program. McRae said the call center would need about 45 staff to meet standard service levels but currently has about seven, and that conformity changes would require significant software, form, and testing work, likely with overtime and possible taxpayer filing delays. He also explained that the tax credit program was designed with electronic-only applications, income prioritization, audits, and criminal penalties to reduce fraud. No votes or final actions were taken in the portion provided; the meeting consisted of budget presentations, member questions, and agency responses.

Transcript Highlights:

• research shows a correlation between the subject of the public health campaign and dementia risk reduction
• Materials updated to include information about dementia risk reduction must be available in all languages
• materials, the department must consider, when practicable, including information about dementia risk reduction
• When the department is compiling information about dementia risk reduction or diagnosis for health care
• This budget-neutral bill instructs DOH to include information about dementia risk reduction in those

Summary: The committee first met in executive session and advanced Senate Bills 6102 and 6103 with due-pass recommendations to the Rules Committee, and referred Senate Bill 6194 to the Ways and Means Committee without recommendation. SB 6102 would align the Ambulance Transport Fund quality assurance fee with federal regulations, SB 6103 would make payments for rural emergency hospital services subject to appropriation, and SB 6194 would allow cost-based Medicaid payments for rural hospitals on federally recognized Indian reservations under specified conditions. The committee then held public hearings on several bills. SB 6183 would require health plans, beginning in 2027, to cover FDA-approved HIV antiviral drugs without prior authorization, step therapy, or other utilization management, with one therapeutic-equivalent exception for prevention drugs. The prime sponsor and one testifier supported the bill as a way to reduce barriers to timely HIV treatment and prevention; sign-in testimony showed 53 pro, 58 con, and one other. SB 5985 would create an online endometriosis resource center, require Department of Health training modules, and direct OSPI to include menstrual health and endometriosis awareness in school standards. The sponsor and multiple patients and clinicians testified in support, emphasizing long diagnostic delays and the need for earlier education; sign-in testimony showed 36 pro, 56 con, and 92 not testifying. SB 6019 would revise home care rate statutes to clarify how Medicaid home care agency rates are set, cap administrative portions at 20%, and require verification that funds are spent as required. The sponsor, labor, and provider representatives supported it as a technical fix to preserve pay parity, while sign-in testimony showed 46 pro and 57 con. SB 6161 would direct the Department of Health to include dementia risk-reduction information in public and provider materials when appropriate and to consult experts; supporters said it could help reduce cognitive decline and align with the state Alzheimer’s plan, while sign-in testimony showed 61 pro and 62 con. Finally, SB 6210 would authorize the Health Benefit Exchange to add a new certification criterion for marketplace plans to address affordability and access, including possible requirements tied to county availability, plan differentiation, and metal-level offerings. The prime sponsor, the Exchange, AARP, and patient advocates supported it as a response to rising premiums and limited choices, especially in rural or single-carrier counties; insurers, brokers, and some carriers opposed it, warning it could reduce competition, create uncertainty, and raise costs. The Office of the Insurance Commissioner supported the bill with a requested amendment to avoid premature disclosure of proposed rates.

Transcript Highlights:

• Next up, we have SB 1433, SD2/HD2, relating to harm reduction. thin chair.
• <c> up,</c><02:24:51.200><c> we</c><02:24:51.600><c> have</c> SB 1433, SD2/HD2, relating to harm reduction
• So, relating to harm reduction is the Department of Health sterile needle and syringe exchange program
• But at the same time, I do think this proposal has merit, and it has shown, frankly, substantial reduction
• </c> shown frankly um substantial reduction shown frankly um substantial reduction in<02:26:55.680><c

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The meteoric growth stands out, both immediately following the reduction of administrative burdens and
• local taxing entities reduce their property taxes in an equivalent amount and make sure that this reduction
• My hope is that, ultimately in this case, we'll see a reduction in property taxes.
• should go down a little bit, even though some of the smaller cities will have just an incremental reduction
• declines in revenue as we did our analyses and calculations of scenarios that would include the reduction

Bills: HB511, HB972, HB 1035, HB2481, HB2723, HB2742, HB2894, HB2962, HB3077, HB3093, HB3307, HB3684, HJR67, HJR72

Keywords: ad valorem taxation, caregiver exemption, Medicaid, long-term services, tax relief, assisted living, housing support, property tax exemption, caregiver support, residence homestead, tax exemption, unpaid caregiver, state tax code, property tax, caregiver, waiting list, intellectual disability, developmental disability, ad valorem tax, family support

Transcript Highlights:

• brings total LCFF funding to $83.4 billion in 2025-26, including costs for TK expansion and TK ratio reduction
• This allocation is consistent with your previous intent to restore the $1.1 billion reduction from 2023
• There was a reduction. So, this is the January budget proposal.
• This year is to restore the first of three commitments to pay back that reduction.
• In terms of the repayment of the reduction, is there any research on what COVID-related learning and

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• WE RECOGNIZE A 45% REDUCTION OF THOSE PARTICIPATING AND WE ARE IN 18 FACILITIES AND WE HOPE TO GO STATEWIDE
• I JUMP INTO THESE TREND SLIDES WE LOOK BACK OVER THE LAST 24 YEARS AND WE HAVE SEEN SIGNIFICANT REDUCTIONS
• SO AGAIN JUVENILE ARRESTS, ALMOST A 70% PERCENT REDUCTION OVER THE LAST SEVEN YEARS.
• AGAIN, SIGNIFICANT REDUCTIONS.
• Garcia: YOU ARE RECOGNIZED FOR A BACK-AND-FORTH SENATOR SIMON. >> Eric Hall: WHEN WE LOOK AT THE REDUCTIONS

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The next 25% reduction was to take place when revenue reduction was to take place when revenue reduction
• in the grocery tax to reduction in the grocery tax to reduction in the grocery tax to September 1st
• The grocery tax reduction for this amount grocery tax reduction for this amount grocery tax reduction
• We just need to be mindful that we make cuts and reductions mindful that we make cuts and reductions
• reduction. How will they know that? reduction. How will they know that?

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• results in the reduction in the quality<01:55:38.719><c> of</c><01:55:38.920><c> services</c><01:55:
• that's a reduction in quality of<01:55:51.119><c> the</c><01:55:51.239><c> service</c><01:55:51.599>
• of quality of services or amenities... ...results in the reduction of amenities, so results in the reduction
• :18.199><c> results</c><02:00:18.480><c> in</c><02:00:18.599><c> the</c><02:00:18.719><c> reduction</
• c><02:00:19.040><c> of</c> amenities so results in the reduction of amenities so results in the reduction

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And the revised version is 20,425, reflecting a reduction of 9,144 words. ...reflecting a reduction of
• The number of paragraphs decreased from 810 to 583, a reduction of 227 paragraphs.

Summary: The Senate State Affairs Committee met with a quorum, approved the January 28, 2026 minutes, and was informed that Governor Little had withdrawn the reappointment of Estella Zamora to the Idaho Commission on Human Rights, ending further committee action on that appointment. The committee then considered and approved a rules docket from the Idaho State Lottery (IDAPA 52.01.03), which the director said was largely a cleanup and simplification effort. He highlighted changes to improve transparency around parent-company ownership, clarify draw games, simplify bingo paper language, and remove outdated or redundant provisions; the rule package reduced the text substantially in word count, paragraphs, lines, and pages. The committee next heard RS 329-88-C-1 from Senator Brandon Shippey, which would grant Koenig Distillery a specialty liquor license allowing it to sell liquor by the drink from brands it owns. Shippey said the distillery is a small family business outside city limits, so it cannot obtain a quota-type city license and is at a competitive disadvantage compared with distilleries inside cities. He said the proposal was developed with input from ISP, Alcohol Beverage Control, and legislators who toured the facility, and noted similar allowances exist in neighboring states. The committee voted to send the RS to print. Senator Ben Adams then presented RS 331-34, a revised public lands proposal. He said the change adds language allowing the acquisition of new rights, describing it as a minor adjustment that addresses concerns without creating new objections. The committee voted to introduce the RS. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• And the revised version is 20,425, reflecting a reduction of 9,144 words. ...reflecting a reduction of
• The number of paragraphs decreased from 810 to 583, a reduction of 227 paragraphs.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The Senate State Affairs Committee met with a quorum, approved the January 28, 2026 minutes, and noted that Governor Little had withdrawn the reappointment of Estella Zamora to the Idaho Commission on Human Rights, so no further committee action was needed on that appointment. The committee then considered and approved a rules docket from the Idaho State Lottery, with Director Andrew Arlundum explaining that the changes were largely a cleanup and simplification of the rules, including clarifying ownership disclosure language, distinguishing draw games from online gaming, and substantially reducing redundant and outdated provisions. He reported the revised rules would cut the text by more than 9,000 words and reduce the page count from 58 to 40; the docket was moved, seconded, and passed. The committee next heard RS 329-88C-1 from Senator Brandon Shippey, which would grant Koenig Distillery a specialty liquor license allowing it to sell liquor by the drink from brands it owns. Shippey said the distillery is a small family business outside city limits, so it cannot access a city-issued quota license, and that the proposal would address a competitive disadvantage while also clarifying that no cooked food requirement would apply and that minors could enter the premises as with other licensed venues. He said the bill was drafted with input from ISP Alcohol Beverage Control and legislators who toured the facility, and noted similar allowances exist in neighboring states. The committee voted to send the RS to print. Finally, Senator Ben Adams presented RS 331-34, a proposed constitutional amendment on public lands. He said the draft had been revised after months of input and that the key change was adding language allowing for the acquisition of new rights, which he described as a minor but beneficial adjustment. The committee moved to introduce the RS, seconded, and approved it. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• House Bill 7031, a bill to be entitled an act relating to sales tax rate reductions.
• Senators, this is the House's sales tax reduction conforming bill. Thank you for that explanation.
• House Bill 7031, a bill to be entitled an act relating to sales tax rate reductions.

Transcript Highlights:

• We've seen a pretty substantial reduction in the number of folks literally in the facilities.
• And I think there's a very big, and there's statistically proven success pattern of reduction—major reduction
• Around the almost, I guess, the reduction of pre-release centers that DOC had.
• And sometimes when you see a reduction in population, an increase in cost, or you see less utilization
• And sometimes when you see a reduction in population, an increase in cost, or you see less utilization

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The commission on correctional consolidation and collaboration heard testimony focused on how Massachusetts uses custody levels, staffing, programming, and medical release tools, with Prisoners’ Legal Services arguing that the system is overusing expensive high-security settings and underusing step-down options. Dave Rainey said the incarcerated population has dropped substantially over the last several years, but spending and staffing have not fallen in proportion. He argued that DOC overclassifies people into medium and maximum security, relies too heavily on behavioral assessment units that function like segregation, and keeps people in restrictive settings such as Souza-Baranowski and Shattuck Hospital longer than necessary. He also said medical parole is underused and that many people with serious chronic illness or advanced age pose little public-safety risk and should be released through existing legal pathways. Sheriffs and other commission members pushed back on some of those points, emphasizing that staffing needs are driven by the acuity of the current population, that corrections is not overstaffed, and that classification decisions involve serious public-safety judgments. They also stressed that some high-cost medical placements are necessary because people remain under sentence and require care, and that furloughs and other release tools can create security risks if contraband or substance use is involved. The discussion also covered the role of county sheriffs versus DOC in reentry, with several members saying county systems tend to do more day-to-day step-down and release planning, while DOC has more difficulty moving people through lower-security settings before release. Ben Foreman of MassINC offered a more systemwide, data-focused perspective, praising the state’s transparency and arguing that Massachusetts has made major progress in reducing incarceration and increasing public safety. He said the state still has an opportunity to improve by right-sizing facilities, investing in community-based mental health treatment, and using the commission to better understand the capital and operating costs of the current system. In response to questions, he said he was aware of DOC studies on programs like furlough but had not reviewed recent ones, and he noted that total-control facilities like Souza-Baranowski have long been criticized in the research literature for poor outcomes. Nora Wassel of the Women and Incarceration Project then testified that the commission should issue an interim report and scrutinize the planned new women’s prison, which she said is not justified by current population trends or available data. She argued that women are overclassified under DOC’s own tools, that reentry beds and minimum-security placements are underused, and that the system may be failing to account for women’s distinct medical and reentry needs. The meeting ended with continued discussion of reentry, furloughs, day reporting, and whether consolidation should mean fewer facilities, better step-down pathways, or both.

Transcript Highlights:

• ><c> will</c><00:25:58.640><c> reduce</c> Reductions in legacy support will reduce Reductions in legacy
• The reduction in funds to children's museums is significant in this bill, and it's combined with the
• The reduction in funds to children's museums is significant in this bill, and it's combined with the
• A little bit about the programs: this reduction would have great impact and it would cause the zoo to
• This reduction uh would have programs.

Bills: HF2563

Keywords: HF2563, legacy finance bill, Legacy Amendment, outdoor heritage fund, clean water fund, parks and trails fund, arts and cultural heritage fund, Lessard-Sams Outdoor Heritage Council, Clean Water Council, Minnesota legacy funds, habitat conservation, prairie restoration, wetland restoration, forest conservation, riparian buffers, water quality, groundwater protection, drinking water, septic systems, watershed planning

Transcript Highlights:

• projects, and especially affordable housing projects, through the permitting process, look at fee reductions
• So any reduction in income restrictions or reduction in match requirements for the workforce housing
• So any reduction in income restrictions or reduction in match requirements for the workforce housing
• So any reduction in income restrictions or reduction in match requirements for the workforce housing
• So any reduction in income restrictions or reduction in match requirements for the workforce housing

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:13:30.320><c> grant</c> EPA's climate pollution reduction grant EPA's climate pollution reduction
• And this was a 5% reduction increase.
• Uh and this was a 5% reduction<00:32:35.440><c> increase.
• And the the items reduction increase.
• Creating a reduction in the ability to control the spread of aquatic invasive species.

Bills: HF1587, HF2293, HF2218, HF1208, HF1482

Keywords: HF1587, Cass County, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, DNR, condemnation, eminent domain, state land, surplus land, public waters, tribal land transfer, federally recognized Indian Tribe, tribal ownership, land conveyance, no consideration, land appropriation, natural resources, U.S. Highway 2, Section 27 Township 145 North Range 28 West, land return, Tribal sovereignty

Transcript Highlights:

• If a reduction were to occur, the board will not have the funds to maintain its current staffing and
• Although there are new requirements, our drinking water protection project is projecting a reduction
• of 60 to 70 million dollar in reduction of 60 to 70 million dollar in EPA<01:07:56.760><c> funding</
• So there are areas of funding reductions in health care-associated infections.
• on um okay one uh one more reduction on um okay one uh one more question<01:32:57.560><c> Senator</c

Keywords: 1187, senate, all