Transcript Highlights:

• Also includes information on changes in equity position, income statements, statements as a camera.
• Also includes information on changes in equity position, income statements, statements of cash flow,
• I'm excited to see that we're going to have equity across Yeah. standardized tool.
• I don't understand why we're even giving energy or space to this kind of proposal.
• My name is the Office of Equity Director at the California Department of Social Services.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Because heat pumps are energy efficient, they can reduce electricity use for heating by up to 75%.
• Customers will have the same or lower energy bills after installation.
• Many customers across the state will experience significantly lower energy bills.
• It's also kind of the connection with state priorities around the clean energy trends.
• And maybe it is the state energy plan.

Summary: The committee opened its first Senate Housing hearing of 2026 by taking up several two-year bills and bond measures. SB 222 by Senator Wiener, the Heat Pump Access Act, would streamline permitting for heat pump water heaters and HVAC systems, allow video/phone participation by contractors during inspections, and limit HOA barriers. Supporters said the bill would cut costs, speed replacements, reduce pollution, and help Californians lower energy bills; the League of California Cities opposed unless amended, citing concerns about a permit fee cap and virtual inspections. After questions about fees, inspection liability, HOA authority, and electrical panel upgrades, the bill passed 10-0 to Senate Local Government. The committee then considered SB 677, a follow-up to SB 79. The author announced the bill would be narrowed to two definition changes and that broader SB 79 cleanup would come in a new bill later in 2026. Testimony reflected both support and concern: some local governments and counties said more clarity was needed on implementation, transit-related definitions, and timing, while housing and transit advocates supported the cleanup and the removal of the ferry-stop provision. The committee approved the amended bill 10-1 to Local Government. SB 417, the Affordable Housing Bond Act of 2026, proposed a $10 billion general obligation bond for affordable rental housing, supportive housing, homeownership, and preservation. Supporters argued that state housing funds had been exhausted, that thousands of shovel-ready units were waiting for financing, and that the bond would leverage federal tax credits and create jobs. Opponents, including Habitat for Humanity, asked for a dedicated CalHome set-aside for homeownership. Members debated state debt levels, bond repayment, and whether the state should rely more on direct appropriations, but the bill passed 8-1 to Appropriations. The committee also began hearing SB 492, the Youth Housing and Youth Center bond, which the author said was intended to be folded into a larger housing bond package. The bill would authorize bonds for youth housing and youth centers for transition-age youth up to age 25, with the author arguing that early intervention could prevent future homelessness. The transcript cuts off before the committee completed action on SB 492.

Transcript Highlights:

• Because heat pumps are energy efficient, they can reduce electricity use for heating by up to 75%.
• Customers will have the same or lower energy bills after installation.
• Many customers across the state will experience significantly lower energy bills.
• It's also kind of the connection with state priorities around the clean energy trends.
• And maybe it is the state energy plan.

Summary: The committee opened its first Senate Housing hearing of 2026 by establishing quorum and explaining that several two-year bills and bond measures would be heard, with witnesses limited to two minutes and “me too” testimony grouped together. The first bill, SB 222 by Senator Wiener, would streamline permitting for heat pumps, water heaters, and HVAC installations and limit HOA barriers. Supporters said it would lower costs, speed replacements, reduce pollution, and help Californians switch to efficient electric appliances. The League of California Cities opposed unless amended, raising concerns about a permit-fee cap and the feasibility of virtual inspections. Committee members largely supported the policy but flagged fee recovery, inspection liability, HOA authority, and possible electrical panel upgrade costs; the bill passed to Local Government on a roll call vote. The committee then heard SB 677, also by Senator Wiener, which was narrowed to two remaining changes related to commuter rail definitions and mobile home exemption language, with a separate future cleanup bill for SB 79 promised later in the session. Local governments and counties said the amended bill still needed clearer definitions and implementation guidance, while several groups shifted to support after the amendments. The committee approved the bill 10-1 and sent it to Local Government. Next, SB 417 by Senator Cabaldon proposed a $10 billion 2026 affordable housing bond to fund construction, preservation, rehabilitation, supportive housing, and homeownership opportunities. Supporters emphasized the need to replace exhausted housing funds, leverage federal tax credits, and keep shovel-ready projects moving; opponents and some members raised concerns about state debt, the lack of a dedicated CalHome share, and whether the bond should include more homeownership or higher-education allocations. After extensive debate over bond indebtedness and housing need, the bill passed to Appropriations on an 8-1 vote. Finally, the committee began hearing SB 492, a youth housing and youth center bond proposal. Senator Reyes described it as a way to fund transitional housing and youth centers for transition-age youth up to age 25, arguing that early intervention could prevent future homelessness and reduce long-term public costs. Witnesses from Covenant House California and the California Coalition for Youth supported the measure, citing the needs of foster youth and homeless young people, the benefits of transitional housing, and the high success rate of youth exiting to stable housing. The transcript cuts off during additional testimony, so no final action on SB 492 is shown in the provided excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• within the contract that says that after 30 years, Ronald McDonald House would have to pay back net equity
• Ronald McDonald House would have to pay back net equity, meaning that in 30 years they would have to
• For organizations like ours, the current net equity provision creates a long-term financial obligation
• The question about Caltrans working with it and the equity, and you're looking at the end not to have
• Sabrina Gleitz with Axiom Advisors on behalf of Growth Energy, in support.

Summary: The Senate Transportation Committee heard a long agenda of transportation-related measures, with testimony focused on housing, safety, environmental access, and fuel affordability. Several bills dealt with Caltrans surplus or former freeway properties in the Los Angeles area: AB 1338 would let the City of Linwood transfer a public-purpose covenant to another parcel to enable 55 units of affordable housing; AB 1594 would remove a net-equity repayment requirement for Ronald McDonald House’s purchase of former SR 710 properties in Pasadena; and AB 2329 would create a more transparent process for tenants and cities to facilitate sales of former SR 710 homes, with support from South Pasadena and Pasadena officials and tenants. AB 2679 addressed safety and access around Lake Tahoe’s Emerald Bay corridor by allowing Caltrans and local Tahoe agencies to manage parking and improve pedestrian, transit, and public access infrastructure. The committee also heard several public safety bills aimed at impaired driving. AB 1685 would increase DMV points for gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated from two to three, and AB 1687 would extend the license revocation period for a third DUI conviction from three years to eight years, with an interlock option after four years. Both measures drew strong support from law enforcement, MADD, and victims’ families, including emotional testimony about repeat offenders and drunk-driving fatalities. AB 1613 would require an off-highway vehicle safety and stewardship course before access to off-highway lands beginning in 2029, with supporters describing it as an education-first response to rising OHV injuries and fatalities. Other bills focused on transportation efficiency and affordability. AB 2046 would allow EPA-approved E85 conversion kits in California, which supporters said would give drivers a cheaper, lower-carbon fuel option and improve fuel resiliency. AB 2168 would revise the Active Transportation Program to better prioritize transit-connected biking and walking projects and add stronger accountability for grantees that do not spend funds on time. AB 2263 would authorize the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority to reserve some affordable housing units for its employees, and supporters said it would help workers live closer to their jobs and reduce long commutes. The committee reported no opposition on most measures, and after quorum was established it approved the bills, sending them onward mostly to the Committee on Appropriations, with AB 2679 sent to Natural Resources and Water. Several votes were unanimous, while AB 1613 and AB 2168 drew some no votes but still advanced.

Transcript Highlights:

• And when we turn to those who led the fight for equality and equity in sports, we think of lesbians Billie
• Charles Moran is Associate Administrator for External Affairs in the Energy Department.
• Her strong leadership, collaboration, and commitment to equity consistently goes above and beyond to
• Widely recognized as a leading voice on equity, representation, and cultural change, their work continues
• Through his leadership and advocacy, Luis continues to advance equity, increase visibility, and create

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And I go back to—I think that this administration has an incredible amount of energy and relationships
• And so the question is, do we have the energy and the wherewithal at a time in which bandwidth is thin
• They deserve... ...to dignity and equity that we afford every other resident in Massachusetts.
• I actually don't believe that the administration... to dignity and equity that we afford every other
• We specialize in treating pain, tone tightness, emotional dysregulation, energy, and other complaints

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The special legislative commission on the future of Pappas Rehabilitation Hospital for Children held a hybrid public hearing focused on the hospital’s future, admissions, staffing, infrastructure, and whether the facility should be preserved, expanded, or reimagined. Opening remarks from legislators, commissioners, parents, and union representatives emphasized that Pappas provides a unique combination of medical, rehabilitative, educational, and residential services for children with complex needs, and several speakers argued that the hospital is effectively being depopulated through reduced admissions and ongoing discharges despite public assurances that it remains open. Multiple speakers urged the commission to extend its authorization and continue its work before any closure or major change can occur. Testimony from labor leaders, including AFSCME, SEIU Local 509, and the Massachusetts Nurses Association, described a “silent closure” in practice, with staff reporting confusion about the hospital’s status, declining census numbers, blocked admissions, and uncertainty about the workforce’s future. They called for immediate action to stop admission denials and unnecessary discharges, and some proposed short-term solutions such as temporary modular structures to address infrastructure barriers and allow admissions to resume. Parents and former patients testified that Pappas provided life-changing independence, specialized therapy, and campus-based supports that they said could not be replicated elsewhere, and they criticized alternative placements as inadequate. Commissioner Robert Goldstein of the Department of Public Health said the administration supports keeping Pappas open and funded while the commission works, but he argued that admissions must comply with hospital-level-of-care rules and that the campus’s deteriorating infrastructure limits the kinds of children who can safely be served there. He said the department is continuing admissions for appropriate patients, working to expand outreach and services, and exploring long-term options, including broader statewide models of care. Commissioners pressed him on whether discharge status or lack of a clear discharge plan had been used as a barrier to admission, and requested de-identified data on patients recommended for admission but denied. No formal votes were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:35:53.839><c> classes</c><00:35:54.400><c> under</c><00:35:54.720><c> the</c> renewable energy
• classes under the renewable energy classes under the renewable<00:35:55.440><c> portfolio</c><00:35:
• would qualify as renewable energy sources.
• resource planning for habitat energy resource planning for habitat strongholds<01:24:10.080><c> and<
• </c> of the rapid influx of private equity of the rapid influx of private equity into<01:48:39.040><c

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• and STEM, but making major changes that way, and cuts to discretionary spending, IT consolidation, energy
• And I am very familiar with the Cal Grant Equity Framework.
• And I am very familiar with the Cal Grant Equity Framework.
• I know when we were working on the Cal Grant Equity Framework, there was actually a way that we were
• I returned to college after 10 years of professional experience to gain the pay equity I deserve.

Summary: The Senate Budget Subcommittee on Education heard updates on higher education issues, beginning with California State University’s turnaround plans for seven campuses with enrollment declines. CSU said overall enrollment is growing systemwide, but some campuses, especially in Northern California, face structural declines tied to demographics and community college pipelines. The plans focus on reengaging stopped-out and adult learners, expanding partnerships and guaranteed admissions, improving retention and student support, and reducing costs through program suspensions, hiring freezes, shared services, and procurement consolidation. The Legislative Analyst’s Office said the strategies were reasonable but urged regular legislative updates, and the Department of Finance had no additional comments. Committee members emphasized the need for implementation oversight, written updates, and attention to student outreach, financial aid, and privacy concerns around AI tools used in recruitment. The committee then reviewed the Bureau for Private Postsecondary Education’s request for a $10 million General Fund appropriation to repay litigation-related borrowing. Department of Consumer Affairs and bureau staff said the bureau has a long-standing structural deficit, has already cut positions and shifted some costs, and that the General Fund backfill would reduce future fee increases on institutions. The LAO opposed the request, arguing the bureau can cover near-term costs with its existing loan and that litigation costs should remain the responsibility of the regulated entities through fees. Finance supported the one-time backfill as a unique situation that would lower fee increases and avoid passing litigation costs on to schools and students. Members asked about preventing a repeat of the problem, and bureau staff said they are pursuing fee increases through the sunset review and have strengthened internal policies and disability accommodation practices. The subcommittee also heard a broad update on Cal Grant funding and student aid. The California Student Aid Commission, UC, CSU, and the community colleges described Cal Grant as essential to affordability, but the LAO noted spending has grown faster than historical averages and said the state likely lacks capacity for major expansion in the near term. The segments highlighted the importance of state aid in covering tuition and living costs, and raised concerns about federal changes to student loans and Pell Grants, especially the elimination of Grad PLUS for some graduate students and limits on part-time borrowing. Committee members pressed for data on students who are eligible but not served by current Cal Grant rules, including adult learners and students affected by age and merit restrictions, and asked for analysis of phased-in implementation of the Cal Grant Equity Framework. Finance said full implementation would cost hundreds of millions of dollars and that affordability remains part of the state’s multi-year compact with the segments. Finally, the committee began discussion of the Middle Class Scholarship Program. CSAC and the UC and CSU said the program is a key part of affordability and debt reduction, especially after the 2022 reforms that expanded awards to total cost of attendance and improved administration. They warned that cutting funding by more than half would reduce award coverage from 35% to 17.5% of cost of attendance and could affect enrollment and persistence, particularly for middle-income students who do not qualify for other need-based aid. The segments also noted that recent administrative changes have reduced award revisions and campus workload, but that data exchange and award volatility remain challenges.

Transcript Highlights:

• The goal is to improve access to high-quality health care and achieve health equity in our state.
• One of these is the development of equity and quality measures.
• It isn't enough to measure costs; we don't want equity and quality to decline.
• We are in the process of adopting equity and quality measures, with significant stakeholder input, to
• We also know that investment in primary care is essential for improving health equity, health outcomes

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> energy organizations, center for energy energy organizations, center for energy and<00:08:58.959
• c> of</c> increasing energy man energy demands of increasing energy man energy demands of utility<00:
• </c> So this shows a value of that energy So this shows a value of that energy efficiency<00:15:32.320
• I said to the Xcel Energy lobbyist.
• </c> hope every member of the energy hope every member of the energy committee<01:03:06.079><c> is</c

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• He was energy, and his heart to others.
• </c> under this grading for equity under this grading for equity initiative.<03:01:39.760><c> Oh,</c>
• </c> preposterous grading for equity preposterous grading for equity initiative. initiative. initiative
• We fought to provide unreliable energy.
• We're not going to have more giveaways because their energy won't compete.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Friday, June 6, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill delivers more affordable, accessible energy for hardworking Californians in my district.
• Most utility customers are billed monthly for energy use.
• This option also allows residents with tight budgets and poor credit to more carefully manage energy
• Thank you, Vice Chair, committee members, and staff for your hard work on AB 1945, helping to make energy
• tenant improvements to basic interior remodels to projects necessary to comply with California's energy

Summary: The Senate Committee on Local Government heard several bills focused on housing, utility billing, permitting, oversight, disaster recovery, and traffic safety. AB 2058, by Assemblymember Harropetian, would streamline inspections and fees for factory-built housing by reducing duplicative local review and allowing third-party inspections; supporters said it would cut costs and delays, while the author noted local land-use authority would remain intact. AB 1945, by Assemblymember Hodgwick, would let Lassen Municipal Utility District offer voluntary prepaid electricity accounts without deposits or start-service fees, with consumer protections and electronic notices; municipal utility and power agency representatives supported it. AB 2418, by Assemblymember Mark Gonzalez, would set timelines for commercial plan review and allow third-party plan checkers for delayed tenant improvement projects; business and property groups supported it, and the bill was narrowed by amendments. AB 2433, by Assemblymember Alvarez, would expand density bonus incentives for for-sale affordable housing; supporters said it could help produce more homeownership opportunities, while labor and local government concerns led to amendments removing ministerial/by-right provisions. AB 2760, by Assemblymember Sharpe Collins, would allow counties with an Office of Inspector General to extend oversight to probation and animal control in San Diego County; the author and county supervisors supported it, but probation officials opposed it as duplicative. AB 2385, by Assemblymember Petrie-Norris, would clarify local authority to plan for disaster recovery and create local reconstruction agencies; cities and other supporters said it would improve post-disaster rebuilding. AB 1976, by Assemblymember Hitt, would limit late-stage public process for pedestrian, bicycle, and traffic calming projects and exempt pedestrian malls from CEQA; supporters framed it as a safety streamlining measure, while local government groups raised concerns about reduced community engagement. The committee also adopted the consent calendar for AB 2118 and AB 2728. Final votes were taken after quorum was established: AB 1945 passed 6-0 to the Senate floor; AB 1976 passed 5-1 to the Committee on Transportation; AB 2058 passed 7-0 to Appropriations; AB 2385 passed 6-1 to Emergency Management; AB 2418 passed 7-0 to Judiciary; AB 2433 passed 7-0 to Housing; AB 2760 passed 5-2 to the Senate floor; and the consent calendar was adopted 7-0.

Transcript Highlights:

• Programs like the Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity Grant Program, also
• fix that because you know we want to be good but because we can really start to generate a lot of energy
• So let's unpack what a, quote, climate project or a, quote, equity project actually looks like. Mr.
• Would a project to repair a bridge, providing better connectivity between communities, provide equity
• Could a project that makes a busy road... roadway safer for pedestrians provide equity benefits?

Keywords: Surface Transportation Reauthorization Act, IIJA, bipartisan infrastructure, funding flexibility, NEPA, environmental reviews, bureaucratic delays, federal funding, infrastructure investment

Summary: The committee meeting focused on the Surface Transportation Reauthorization Act, discussing the ongoing implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA). Chairman Capito highlighted the bipartisan nature of the legislation and the necessity of refining existing provisions to ensure effective delivery of transportation projects. Notable emphasis was placed on the need for flexibility in funding to address inflation impacts and delays caused by bureaucratic hurdles, especially relating to environmental reviews under NEPA. Witnesses from state transportation agencies provided valuable insights into real-world challenges faced in project execution, ultimately underscoring the importance of continuous federal support for infrastructure development. The discussion also touched on the broader implications of federal funding freezes by the previous administration, which have reportedly hindered several ongoing and planned projects. This issue raised significant concern among committee members, who urged the need for reliable funding and the removal of unnecessary bureaucratic obstacles that could cause delays in project implementation. The meeting concluded with a commitment from the members to work collaboratively to overcome these challenges and ensure a smooth path forward for critical infrastructure investments.

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm the Office of Equity Director at the California Department of Social Services.
• I'm the Office of Equity Director at the California Department of Social Services.
• And so... ...as well as when we were debating the API equity budget.
• A&HPI Equity Network, also known as Mosaic, movement, solidarity among AAPI communities.
• The AANHPI Equity Network, known also as Mosaic, I think.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Texas for the purposes of ruling involving rail fall estimates, and is referred to the Committee on Energy
• HB5479 relates to energy efficiency goals and programs for the Committee on State Affairs.
• HB5482 by Patterson relates to renewable energy generation and energy storage facilities for the Committee
• AG5569 by Troxclair relates to geothermal energy conservation for the Committee on State Affairs.
• HB5623 relates to grants for the Texas Energy Fund for certain energy efficiency projects for the Committee

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• People want energy independence.
• People want energy independence.
• We're talking about energy-efficient stoves and Energy-efficient refrigerators, and energy-efficient
• That's because increasingly, energy storage is part of energy generation.
• More and more folks have energy storage connected to their energy generation systems.

Summary: The committee first handled House Memorial 20, which was revised by committee substitute to broaden a proposed study group from renewable energy infrastructure to energy infrastructure more generally. The substitute added the Department of Indian Affairs and allowed the secretary of EMNRD to invite relevant federal agencies. Members generally supported the change, and the memorial received a do pass on a roll call vote. The main policy debate centered on House Bill 311, the Virtual Power Plant Act. The bill would require utilities and public utilities to develop virtual power plant programs that aggregate distributed energy resources such as batteries, smart thermostats, EV charging, and other devices to provide grid services. Supporters argued it would improve reliability, lower peak demand, and reduce long-term costs, while opponents, especially PNM, warned about feasibility, cybersecurity, third-party aggregator risks, cost recovery limits, and possible rate impacts. Committee members pressed the sponsor and expert on customer participation, third-party regulation, opt-in/opt-out protections, equity for low-income customers, and whether solar-only customers could participate. After extensive discussion, the bill passed 6-5. The committee then heard House Bill 329, which would create the Energy, Affordability, and Grid Reliability Council, a Blue Ribbon-style commission administratively attached to the PRC and funded with a $2 million appropriation. Supporters said it would bring together experts to study affordability, grid reliability, and modernization and produce recommendations for future action. Critics questioned the cost, overlap with the earlier memorial, the governor-appointed structure, and whether another task force was needed. The bill passed 7-4. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 309, which clarifies that energy storage property is valued under the special property tax method used for other electric generation, transmission, and distribution assets. Supporters from the storage and clean power industries said the change would reduce uncertainty and encourage investment. The transcript cuts off before the committee’s final action on HB 309.

Transcript Highlights:

• Environment, Energy, and Technology Committee.
• For a brief background, under the Clean Energy Transformation Act, electric utilities must mitigate energy
• And energy burden is defined as the share of annual household income used to pay annual home energy bills
• This is one piece of, I think, of a program to help reduce energy burden, starting with keeping energy
• income on energy costs every year.

Bills: HB2426, HB2606

Keywords: pollution control, efficiency, appeals process, environmental regulation, hearing board, data protection, privacy, performance measures, reporting requirements, office of privacy, 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• revision proposals on transportation, climate change, natural resources, environmental protection, and energy
• We are disproportionately relying on AI-driven equity valuations, and they're trading at highs that were
• We did the first allocation of $250 million to the California Energy Commission last year.
• And energy to low- and moderate-income Californians.
• Ryan Kennedy with Clean Energy.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• He has worked at Navajo Transitional Energy and led that group.
• He's been involved in Indian energy almost his whole life, one way or the other.
• He's been involved in Indian energy almost his whole life, one way or the other.
• They're very, very low-energy people over there.
• In retirement, Elaine and her husband, David, have dedicated their energy, experience, and life skills

Summary: The Senate convened for an Indian Day/Native American Day session featuring prayers, drum and color guard presentations, and extensive recognition of tribal leaders, students, royalty, and community advocates from across New Mexico and neighboring tribal nations. Senators used the morning to introduce guests and speak about Native sovereignty, language preservation, education, water access, economic development, and the importance of tribal-state relationships. Several speakers highlighted personal and family ties to Native communities, while others emphasized ongoing work on issues such as clean water for Navajo communities, Native youth leadership, and missing and murdered Indigenous women and relatives. A major non-ceremonial item was the reading of Senate Executive Messages from the governor authorizing consideration of Senate Bills 306, 309, 312, and 313. Those bills would, respectively, change licensure rules for certain institutions, alter lottery tuition fund deposit requirements, and repeal or revise provisions related to safety helmets and child restraint devices in negligence and damages law. The Senate also received committee reports advancing House Bill 34, Senate Bills 204, 241, 77, 152, 190, and 143, along with confirmations for Elaine Luna and Grace Margaret Herrera to the New Mexico Highlands University Board of Regents. The Rules Committee also reported on the governor’s appointment of Don Walters as child advocate for the Office of the Child Advocate. The chamber also adopted a Senate resolution recognizing February 6, 2026, as New Mexico Speech, Language, and Hearing Association Day, with Senator Pope speaking in support of audiologists and speech-language pathologists. Throughout the session, members repeatedly acknowledged the prior night’s Senate-House basketball game, which raised more than $26,000 for cancer, and used the occasion to thank participants and guests. No roll-call votes were recorded in the transcript beyond voice votes adopting the committee reports and the unanimous-consent actions on floor procedures and guest access.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:36:08.840><c> site</c><00:36:09.080><c> evaluation</c> language from the energy site evaluation
• :52:38.120><c> under</c><00:52:38.400><c> principles</c><00:52:39.000><c> of</c><00:52:39.200><c> equity
• </c><00:52:39.640><c> and</c><00:52:39.760><c> good</c> 12 under principles of equity and good 12 under
• principles of equity and good conscience<00:52:40.560><c> from</c><00:52:40.840><c> the</c><00:52:41.480
• And that was in the 661, we put in that member equity fund. Okay?

Keywords: 1191, senate, all