Transcript Highlights:

• Do you think that the restriction on proposition bets... Thank you. You guys are here.
• Do you think that the restriction on proposition bets in the bill is enough to manage the risk of point
• Senate Bill 6137's restriction on this form of prop bets is not symbolic.
• As a reminder, this relates to Lakeland Village records as well as restricted records that are held by
• Unless prohibited or restricted by law, these agencies must refund the application fee if they fail to

Bills: SB6084, SB6137, SCR8406, SB5892, SB5863

Keywords: elections, double voting, voting twice, multiple voting, same-day election, primary election, general election, special election, cross-state voting, ballot fraud, election fraud, voter misconduct, RCW 29A.84.660, State v. Padilla, civil infraction, class C felony, Secretary of State, Washington elections, election law, voter eligibility

Transcript Highlights:

• critical erosion outside of the existing framework, this may cause ambiguity and unintentionally restrict
• Florida Starter Homes Act, which limits the ability of local governments to Representative Nix: restrict
• bill provides that counties with a population density of at least 500 people per square mile cannot restrict
• So what is the goal of restricting local governments or what is currently happening that we are restricting
• homeowners associations, condominium associations, and cooperative associations as well as deed restrictions

Transcript Highlights:

• For example, ticket issuers may not restrict the transferability of a sole ticket unless the terms are
• that section 10, subsection three, clearly states that there's a sports carve-out and that these restrictions
• respectful opposition to SB 6175, which would entrench market power of dominant ticket incumbents, restrict
• She said the current definition of surge pricing could unintentionally restrict price changes based on
• She said the current definitions of surge pricing could unintentionally restrict price changes based

Bills: SB6149, SB6175, SB6230, SB6248, SB6312, SB6061, SB6137

Keywords: rural county, frontier county, public facilities funding, economic development, local option sales tax, sales and use tax, workforce housing, affordable housing, county tax authority, RCW, Washington state, community economic revitalization board, CED, infrastructure funding, public works, job creation, job retention, job expansion, county planning, state auditor reporting

Transcript Highlights:

• the interpretation was that the district was incorrect: that this support is indeed not the most restrictive
• You can toggle different IDEA violations like least restrictive environment, or you can look up particular
• If this new bill section is enacted, over 12,000 students, 32% who rely on this, will be restricted from
• If this new bill section is enacted, over 12,000 students, 32% who rely on this, will be restricted from
• I urge you to reconsider. ...I urge you to reconsider the provisions of this bill that restrict Running

Bills: SB6130, SB6247, SB6260, SB6268, SB6278

Keywords: voter registration, elections, national holiday, civic engagement, government initiative, school funding, financial management, budgeting, transparency, district governance, SB 6260, public education, K-12, Washington State, OSPI, Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, education finance, school transportation, school buses, zero-emission bus

Transcript Highlights:

• the one-to-one paraeducator as the Because they consider the one-to-one paraeducator as the most restrictive
• and the interpretation was that the district was incorrect: this support is indeed not the most restrictive
• You can toggle different IDEA violations like least restrictive environment, or you can look up Violations
• like least restrictive environment, or you can look at particular disabling conditions.
• I urge you to reconsider the provisions of this bill that restrict Running Start enrollment and to protect

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several education-related bills. Senate Bill 6130 would move public high schools’ voter registration events from Temperance and Good Citizenship Day in January to National Voter Registration Day in September, with schools offering Future Voter registration to eligible students in history or social studies classes. The sponsor, Sen. Krishnadasan, and supporters from King County Elections, Pierce County, OSPI, and the Legislative Youth Advisory Council said the change would better match student interest and improve youth civic engagement at no fiscal cost. A senator asked about community service opportunities, and the sponsor said that could potentially fit within existing community service recognition programs. Senate Bill 6247 would expand financial oversight and training for school districts, especially those in financial distress or binding conditions. It would require additional ESD involvement, add WASDA training on budgeting and financial health for school directors, and impose stronger consequences for knowing financial misconduct, including future employment bars and state reimbursement of certain unrecovered damages. Sen. Dozier said the bill responds to district financial problems, including Prescott School District. OSPI supported the bill, while the Association of Educational Service Districts, WSSDA, and WEA raised concerns about ESDs being placed in an oversight role, the need to align the bill with other pending training legislation, and whether some enforcement duties should instead rest with the state auditor. Senate Bill 6268 would require OSPI to keep an online record of final special education community complaint decisions for 20 years instead of the current five years on its website. OSPI supported the bill, saying it would improve transparency and help families, educators, and policymakers identify patterns and understand how complaints are resolved; the sponsor said the retention period may be amended. Advocates from Washington Autism Alliance, The Arc, and parent advocates testified in favor, saying the records help families avoid repeated disputes and reveal systemic issues. Senate Bill 6278 would change how PESB reviews teacher and principal preparation programs and adjust student-teaching field placement plan submission timing; the sponsor said the goal is to ensure educators are better prepared, and PESB testified neutral, saying many of the review elements already exist and the bill would add flexibility. The committee also heard Senate Bill 6260, a budget-savings bill affecting public education. It would lengthen school bus depreciation to 15 years, withhold up to 1.9% of MSOC funds to pay for the High School and Beyond Plan platform, and reduce Running Start funding from 1.4 to 1.2 FTE. OFM supported the bill as part of the governor’s budget approach, but many testifiers opposed it, arguing it would cut district resources, keep older buses on the road longer, shift costs to schools, and reduce access to Running Start—especially for low-income, rural, and technical-program students. School district, college, PTA, counselor, and student witnesses said the current 1.4 FTE model has expanded access and completion, while supporters of the bill emphasized state budget pressures and said the changes would preserve other priorities.

Transcript Highlights:

• This restriction was intended to protect student athletes from harassment, collusion, and other forms
• Owners may place reasonable restrictions on the occupants' use of the self-storage facility, including
• Owners may place reasonable restrictions on the occupants' use of the self-storage facility, including
• Owners may place reasonable restrictions on the occupants' use of the self-storage facility, including
• After restricting hours to appointment only so the customer could be monitored well on site, and after

Bills: SB6061, SB5844, SB6079, SB6137, SB5831, SB6031, SB6178

Keywords: tourism, self-supported assessment, funding, statewide promotion, economic development, storage rental, tenancy agreements, tenant rights, landlord obligations, termination notice, insurance, wildfire prevention, policy nonrenewal, cancellation, risk management, sports wagering, sports betting, sports gambling, bookmaking, gambling regulation

Transcript Highlights:

• First, it places four restrictions on the sale of retail products in a grocery store.
• The first restriction requires the business to clearly post the price of goods being sold.
• The second restriction prohibits the business from using surveillance-based pricing to modify the price
• And the fourth restriction prohibits the business from using an electronic shelf label system in stores
• Loyalty or reward programs are excluded from these restrictions, as are businesses with fewer than 50

Bills: HB2278, HB2325, HB2481, HB2503

Keywords: tourism, promotion areas, state funding, economic development, community engagement, tourism promotion, Washington Tourism Marketing Authority, assessment, self-supported assessment, visitor economy, destination marketing, statewide marketing, lodging, hotels, restaurants, travel services, attractions, recreation, retail, beverage producers

Transcript Highlights:

• What is your opinion on this proposal's elements that would change and restrict the way that signature
• A court threw out a version that tried to restrict how signature gatherers could be paid?
• entry are real barriers to entry, whether it's 1,000 signatures or $250, that keeps the system restricted
• I really believe the initiative process that a lot of these restrictions are due to an assumption of
• The Legislature should not impose barriers that restrict the people's initiative and referendum rights

Summary: The committee heard House Bill 2260, House Joint Resolution 4209, and House Bill 2259, with testimony and questions on each. HB 2260 would require petition signature gatherers to sign and date each petition sheet, provide their address and county, and require voters’ residence addresses for signature verification; supporters said this would improve accountability and help prevent fraud or duplicate signatures, while opponents argued it would burden volunteers, risk disenfranchising voters who move or use incomplete addresses, and add unnecessary penalties. The Secretary of State and former Secretary of State opposed the bill, saying existing verification methods are effective and that the measure could create costly, unintended barriers. HB 2259 would require 1,000 registered-voter signatures before filing an initiative or referendum and prohibit pay-per-signature compensation, with civil penalties and a private right of action; supporters said it would reduce frivolous filings, title shopping, and fraud incentives, while opponents said it would chill initiative activity, especially for rural communities and referenda with tight timelines. The Secretary of State and former Secretary of State also opposed HB 2259, saying the initiative process should remain accessible and that the bill would add barriers and workload. House Joint Resolution 4209 would amend the state constitution to allow the legislature to modify congressional districts mid-decade by simple majority if another state adopts a new congressional map absent a court order. The prime sponsor argued Washington should not unilaterally stay passive if other states engage in partisan mid-decade redistricting, while opponents said the proposal would weaken Washington’s bipartisan redistricting system, set a bad precedent, and invite retaliation. Testimony on the resolution was sharply divided, with supporters warning that partisan redistricting elsewhere threatens fair representation and opponents saying Washington should preserve its existing commission-based process rather than respond in kind. The hearing on HJR 4209 was concluded after testimony. No votes or final committee actions were taken in the excerpt. The chair suspended and reopened hearings as planned, and testimony was taken on all three measures, with HB 2260 and HB 2259 drawing extensive public comment and questions about fraud, access, and administrative burden.

Transcript Highlights:

• Food restrictions so severe it became dangerous.
• Currently, the state stockpile is subject to restrictive conditions that make it difficult to distribute
• That statute restricts the distribution of abortion drugs, including mifepristone and misoprostol, through
• Unfortunately, these safe and effective medications are unnecessarily restricted by the FDA and threatened
• Currently, the Washington stockpile is subject to restrictive conditions that make it difficult to distribute

Summary: The committee heard testimony on three health care bills. HB 1496 would cap charges for electronically stored medical records at $50 for patients and certain authorized recipients, while removing a free-copy provision tied to SSI/SSDI appeals and changing attorney fee language to “prevailing patient.” Supporters, including patient advocates, attorneys, and injured workers, said current record fees can reach thousands of dollars and block access to justice; opponents, including hospitals, home care providers, and records vendors, argued the bill would not cover the labor and HIPAA compliance work involved in large third-party requests and could shift costs to providers and patients. The bill remained in hearing with testimony continuing after the committee moved through other bills. HB 2182 would change how the Department of Corrections distributes its stockpile of mifepristone and misoprostol, removing the requirement that the medications be sold at cost plus a $5 fee and instead allowing, but not requiring, payment while directing DOC and the Department of Health to coordinate distribution to providers and facilities. The prime sponsor and supporters said the bill is needed so the state’s stockpile does not go unused or expire and to remove barriers to access for abortion and miscarriage care; opponents argued the bill subsidizes abortion, raises legal and taxpayer concerns, and should be rejected. Public testimony on HB 2182 was closed after hearing from both supporters and opponents. HB 2196 would require certain fully insured health plans to cover IVIG for PANS and PANDAS, with initial and medically necessary follow-up courses, and would bar denials based on prior treatment, age, out-of-state care when unavailable in Washington, or treatment guidelines that only address psychiatric symptoms. The sponsor, families, and physicians described severe, sudden-onset symptoms in children and said IVIG can be life-changing after other treatments fail, while insurers warned the mandate could add to already rising premiums and noted the treatment can be very expensive. HB 2242 would shift vaccine and preventive-service recommendation authority from federal bodies to the Department of Health, while preserving no-cost coverage for preventive services and updating the reference date for protected services; the governor, insurance commissioner, public health officials, and many physicians supported it as a way to preserve access amid federal instability and rising vaccine-preventable disease, while questions focused on whether the bill would change school or daycare requirements, which staff said it would not.

Transcript Highlights:

• of our growth, and with that population there's a lack of flexibility to move them out to least restrictive
• are able to reduce their security classifications, they earn the ability to be placed at our less restrictive
• Again, we want to place youth at the least restrictive place we can that is safe to do so for themselves
• Some youth are able to earn that, and they're placed in those placements at least restrictive.
• And then either removing or revising subsections A and B to avoid those unnecessary restrictions and

Summary: The committee first took up House Bill 1544, which would require DCYF to study and improve the risk assessment tool used in child abuse and neglect investigations, including better identifying family strengths and needs, substance use-related risk, and service needs, and to certify the tool every three years. Staff explained the bill and noted it had passed the committee unanimously in substitute form last year. The prime sponsor, Representative Rule, said the tool would help reduce bias and support better decisions about child safety. Members raised questions about whether the bill would require new data systems or create a fiscal impact, and DCYF testified that the recertification process would focus on evidence-based literature and fidelity to the tool, though the agency acknowledged limitations in its data system. Support testimony from Partners for Our Children and DCYF emphasized that the current tool is not evidence-based and that the department is piloting the North Carolina Family Assessment Scale. The hearing on HB 1544 was then closed. The committee then received a lengthy work session from DCYF on juvenile rehabilitation. Juvenile Rehabilitation Assistant Secretary Jennifer Redman and security classification administrator Jeff Endermark described a growing JR population that is older, serving more adult-sentence youth, and projected to rise to about 481 by 2031. They said Green Hill School remains crowded, Harbor Heights is being brought online as a short-term option, and Echo Glen is near safe operational capacity. They explained JR’s classification system, behavior management process, and the role of multidisciplinary teams in placement decisions, as well as the expansion of community transition services (CTS), which uses electronic home monitoring for eligible youth. Staff described CTS eligibility, supervision expectations, and examples of successful placements, but also said the program needs more after-hours staffing and community supports. Members questioned the validity and equity of the risk tools, the availability of community resources, the impact of behavior policies and escapes, the use of single bunking, and broader concerns about lawsuits and sexual abuse in the system. JR reported an escape rate increase from 1.78 per 100 youth in 2001 to 3.92 in 2025 and said additional capacity and staffing are still needed. The committee then heard House Bill 2219, which would allow child care centers more flexibility in mixed-age grouping during parts of the day and waive repeated DCYF pre-service orientation for people who have already completed it. The prime sponsor, Representative Ortiz-Self, said the bill is meant to ease burdens on small providers. Testifiers from SEIU 925, a family child care provider, the Washington Child Care Centers Association, a child care center director, and the Children’s Campaign Fund supported the bill as a practical way to improve staffing flexibility and reduce duplicative licensing requirements, though one association asked that the bill’s daily time caps on mixed-age grouping be revised or removed. The committee then heard House Bill 2253, an agency-request technical corrections bill for DCYF licensing. Staff said it would allow child-specific licenses for certain relatives under interstate placements, exempt kinship caregivers from blood-borne pathogen training, remove licensing exemptions for physicians and lawyers, allow termination of inactive licenses, revise crisis residential center staffing ratios, and eliminate state monitoring requirements for the Washington School for the Deaf residential program. Members asked about how inactivity would be defined and whether the School for the Deaf inspections had historically produced savings. DCYF said the bill would help right-size licensing workloads after budget cuts and would let the agency work with stakeholders to define inactivity in rule. Testimony from DCYF, Community Youth Services, and Partners for Our Children supported the bill, especially the staffing ratio fix for crisis residential centers and the child-specific licensing changes for relatives.

Transcript Highlights:

• The bill defines the UTV and sets minimum standards, requirements, and restrictions for their operation
• The local county or municipality would also have the ability to set more restrictive requirements if
• The local county or municipality would also have the ability to set more restrictive requirements if
• So if I'll start, Port of Palm Beach, we're pretty restricted by the size of our channel and our depth
• And we think part of that was because of the federal government shutdown, the FAA restrictions.

Summary: The Committee on Transportation heard SB 356 by Senator Wright, which would create an opt-in framework for counties and municipalities to allow utility-terrain vehicles (UTVs) on certain local roads with posted speed limits below 55 mph, subject to local safety determinations, licensing, insurance, and other restrictions. Supporters, including a retired sheriff and a Florida Sheriffs Association representative, argued the bill would give law enforcement clearer authority and reflect the reality that UTVs are already being used on roads, while opponents from the Recreational Off-Highway Vehicle Association and Honda warned that UTVs are not designed for public roads and lack key safety features. Several senators raised safety concerns, especially about speed and crash risk, but the bill was reported favorably after debate, with Senators Martin, McClain, and Truenow expressing reservations. The committee then held a lengthy discussion on seaport infrastructure and funding. FDOT presented data showing Florida’s 16 deepwater seaports generate major cargo volume, jobs, and economic impact, and described state funding programs such as FSTED, SPI, and the construction aggregate grant program. Port representatives from Port Everglades, PortMiami, Port of Palm Beach, and Port Tampa Bay described record cargo and cruise activity, major capital projects, and the importance of state and federal grants, private partnerships, and long-term planning. They also discussed challenges including limited land, bulkhead and berth maintenance, channel deepening, workforce needs, fuel access, resiliency, and intermodal connectivity. Senators asked about return on investment, trade patterns, financing, cruise-versus-cargo balance, and operational risks; the ports emphasized that they are largely enterprise-funded but still depend on public investment for major infrastructure. The committee also approved a block of appointments to the Tampa Hillsborough County Expressway Authority and the Tampa Port Authority without objection. In addition, FDOT presented the statewide mapping programs work group report required by SB 1662, recommending a coordinated statewide aerial imagery and LiDAR program, shared procurement and cost-sharing arrangements, and statutory updates to improve interagency coordination and access to geospatial data. Senators briefly discussed potential uses for the data in insurance, emergency management, and property assessment, and the presentation concluded without further action.

Transcript Highlights:

• And we know that these kids, the goal is to move them out of this more restrictive placement back into
• a least restrictive environment.
• a least restrictive environment.
• Um, and we know that these kids, the goal is to move them out of this more restrictive placement back
• into a least restrictive environment.

Summary: The committee held an interim study on how to educate and support students with severe violent or disruptive behavior while protecting classmates, teachers, and school staff. Members framed the issue as one involving students who have often experienced trauma and may be removed from class through suspension, expulsion, or juvenile placement, but who still need a meaningful path back to school. Several legislators shared personal experiences as former educators or administrators and emphasized that schools need clearer criteria for removal and return, along with stronger support for families and staff. Dr. Michelle Butler, an alternative education director, testified that Oklahoma’s current alternative education system is not designed to serve students removed for major discipline issues because placement is generally voluntary and programs are built around students who need a different learning environment, not punitive removal. She argued for early intervention, stronger attendance enforcement, trauma screening, teacher training, and a regional or cooperative model that would combine credentialed educators, social workers, therapists, and family counselors. She also described existing programs such as Trace Academy, Rogers County Youth Services diversion programs, and the limitations of virtual-only models and current funding, saying the system lacks sufficient resources and staffing. Representatives and senators asked about funding, staffing, credentials, and whether statutes should be changed to prevent alternative education dollars from going to programs that do not provide direct services. Other testimony came from Family and Children’s Services and Mid-Del Youth and Family Services, both of which described embedded school-based mental health, crisis response, intensive outpatient services, family engagement, and juvenile diversion programs. Witnesses stressed that wraparound services, school-community partnerships, and a bridge back to the home school are essential, and that many students and families need mandatory or strongly supported participation rather than purely voluntary help. The study concluded with members noting possible next steps, including expanding or supplementing alternative education, improving early intervention, and examining participation requirements and transition supports; no votes were taken, and the committee adjourned after the presentations.

Transcript Highlights:

• I don't think this restricts them that way.
• I don't think this restricts them that way.
• I don't think this restricts them that way.
• I don't think this restricts<00:15:26.959><c> them</c><00:15:27.120><c> that</c><00:15:27.279><c> way
• </c><00:15:27.440><c> Senator</c> restricts them that way. Senator restricts them that way.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• and helping them in their low-carbon transition, if those efforts fail, Citi clearly will need to restrict
• Curious as these restrictions are, however, concerns have been raised that election administrators may
• Restriction of the commission. In Category 1, members, is just a technical or de minimis violation.
• This amendment expands lobbying restrictions to bar registrants from lobbying on behalf of political
• This resolution requires setting Targets and pushing a restaurant to restrict its own supply chain in

Bills: SB312, SB945, SB946, SB1367, SB1861, SB2044, SB2337, SB2403, SB2819, SJR54

Keywords: public school funding, education, budget allocation, financial transparency, state law, local control, fiduciary responsibility, public retirement systems, investment management, proxy voting, financial factors, insurance, political shareholder proposals, fossil fuels, greenhouse gas emissions, environmental regulation, discrimination, credit extension, social credit, value-based standards

Transcript Highlights:

• 40 states plus Washington, D.C., allow nurse practitioners to sign death certificates with no restrictions
• According to the National Diaper Bank Network, California is one of the most restrictive states in its
• definition of medically necessary diapers and is one of only three states that restrict the age of access
• Hardworking, tax-paying undocumented individuals are still restricted from purchasing their own coverage
• Hardworking, tax-paying, undocumented individuals are still restricted from purchasing their own coverage

Summary: The Assembly Health Committee heard a long series of health-related bills, with most measures focused on access to care, administrative simplification, and behavioral health. Early items included AB 583, allowing nurse practitioners to sign death certificates; AB 492, requiring DHCS to notify local governments when new alcohol or drug recovery facilities are licensed; and AB 280, which would tighten provider directory accuracy requirements, add enforcement benchmarks, and allow use of a centralized database. Testimony on AB 280 highlighted the harms of “ghost networks,” while insurers and some provider groups opposed the bill as written, arguing it placed too much responsibility on plans and did not fully address provider-side data problems. AB 280 passed on a roll call vote, and several other bills were placed on consent and approved. The committee also advanced AB 636, expanding Medi-Cal coverage for medically necessary diapers for children up to age 21 and lowering the age threshold for access; AB 1041, streamlining physician credentialing with a uniform form and 90-day review deadline; and AB 787, requiring health plans to help enrollees find in-network providers quickly when directories fail. Supporters of these bills emphasized family financial strain, delays in care, and the burden of administrative red tape, while opponents of AB 1041 and AB 280 raised concerns about provider participation, accuracy, and liability. All three measures were approved and sent to Appropriations. The committee then took up AB 4 and AB 29. AB 4 would allow income-eligible Californians to buy Covered California coverage regardless of immigration status, and AB 29 would authorize Medi-Cal reimbursement for community health workers and doulas conducting ACE screenings. Both bills drew strong support from immigrant-rights, health access, and community-based organizations, and both passed on roll call votes, with AB 4 receiving some no votes. The committee also approved AB 416, which would allow emergency physicians to place 5150 holds in certain circumstances; supporters said it would reduce delays and overcrowding in emergency departments, while Disability Rights California and others warned it could increase unnecessary involuntary hospitalization and transfers to locked facilities. Despite those concerns, the bill passed and was sent onward for further consideration.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:07:18.720><c> or</c> bans, employment restrictions, or bans, employment restrictions, or lifetime
• Removing a firearm is not going to restrict that.
• Removing a firearm is not going to restrict that.
• Removing a firearm is not going to restrict that.
• </c> restrict uh the carrying of firearms. restrict uh the carrying of firearms.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• ,<00:08:44.240><c> decommissioning</c><00:08:45.040><c> plans,</c> restrictions, decommissioning plans
• , restrictions, decommissioning plans, airports<00:08:46.480><c> port</c><00:08:46.720><c> approach</
• So, they are restricted to certain portions of that county or jurisdiction, oftentimes put in places
• And you have, um, you know, restrict certain types of activities such as, um, maybe this was a thing,
• So, they are restricted to certain portions of that county or jurisdiction, oftentimes put in places

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:08 Roll Call 00:00:29 Discussion of Large Project Siting in Local Governments Following Clover Creek Solar v. Breckinridge County 00:03:34 Discussion of Coroners’ Issues 00:24:49 Adjournment 01:01:11, 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• LA has a lot of other restrictions, including whether they can any kind of… ...whether devices can be
• cell phone use in classrooms or schools. 26 states have mandated full statewide bans or strong restrictions
• So, from what I can tell, most districts restrict cell phone use during districts restrict cell phone
• Or they're very restrictive with their devices, but then they find their students in their room doing
• Or restrict, I should say, not ban, uh, restrict YouTube on student devices across the board.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And if they do anything that is more restrictive than what we do, we comply with that.
• So we are, based on this legislation, putting age restrictions in, correct?
• We need to focus on the age restrictions and make that our priority here, sir. Yes, yes, sir.
• They're trying to put age restrictions. They're trying to regulate it. They're trying to make sure.
• And, you know, my original bill was age restrictions and take out the synthetics out of it.

Keywords: 977, all

Transcript Highlights:

• These facilities are either not designed for acute crisis stabilization or are far more restrictive and
• And in 2020, they said SNAP restrictions would substantially decrease obesity and diabetes.
• Looking at other states that have already passed these SNAP food restrictions, the implementation has
• This proposal is a benefit restriction bill, not a nutrition education bill.
• There are just 22 states that have some type of restriction on this.

Keywords: 988, house, all