Transcript Highlights:

• Correct me if I'm wrong, Debbie, but what you're trying to say is there is a safeguard around making
• Johnson. is wrong. Mr. Postles. Mr. Romer. Ms. Romer, yes. Ms. Ross-Levin. Yes. Ms.
• Johnson. is wrong. Mr. Postles. Mr. Romer. Ms. Romer, yes. Ms. Ross-Levin, yes. Mr. Short. Yes. Mr.
• I think it puts people at risk of having to pay these fees when they didn't do anything wrong.
• I think it puts people at risk of having to pay these fees when they didn't do anything wrong.

Keywords: 1064, all

Transcript Highlights:

• for the digital replica generated by AI, extending the rights for 70 years after the individual's death
• nude likeness of somebody, I think that goes off parody and really gets to that—that is inherently wrong
• nude likeness of somebody I think that goes off parody and really gets to that that is inherently wrong

Keywords: 1182, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It seems to me, and please correct me if I'm wrong, that a lot of those major events are driven by mental
• No, for I, I might have hit the wrong. We have your permission to correct that.
• our, our, our least educated, our most, uh, vulnerable members of our population, and it leads to deaths

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm not so sure that is the case, but I may be wrong, and I'm more than willing to sit down with Mr.
• I'm not so sure that is the case, but I may be wrong, and I'm more than willing to sit down with Mr.
• Currently, the penalty of fleeing the scene after an accident that doesn't result in injury or death

Summary: The committee met with a quorum present and heard a series of transportation-related bills, most of which were reported favorably. SB 532 would exempt 100% disabled veterans from paying Florida tolls. SB 1738 would allow certain counties that previously opted out of transportation concurrency to opt back in by maintaining current levels of service, though there were concerns about congestion and future growth. SB 1696 aimed to reduce transportation network company driver impersonation, allow transit authorities to contract with ride-share platforms, and permit those platforms to participate in state-funded paratransit trips. SB 1378, as amended, would allow courts to order restitution in standard leaving-the-scene crashes; the amendment made restitution discretionary and required that the driver caused or contributed to the crash. SB 1210 would increase penalties for red-light and stop-sign crashes and require bodily injury insurance for drivers who cause such crashes. SB 1820, via strike-all amendment, addressed dealer-manufacturer relations by requiring written explanations of performance measures, prohibiting retaliation against dealers asserting statutory rights, and limiting franchise termination or nonrenewal to substantial breaches. SB 1246 created a specialty license plate for safe coastal wildlife, with proceeds going to the Zoo Miami Foundation for conservation work and an amendment allowing up to 10% for administrative and marketing costs. The committee also considered SB 574, which would allow Florida residents with Purple Heart license plates to pass tolls free of charge; the bill was amended to change the plate reference to a specialty plate and was reported favorably. SB 1662, the FDOT department bill, was substantially revised by strike-all amendment covering a wide range of transportation issues, including USF’s role in the Florida Transportation Research Institute Consortium, Florida Transportation Commission provisions, seaport and airport-related changes, strategic space infrastructure, sewer lines in rights of way, small county road assistance, aggregate supply chain programs, and Jacksonville Transportation Authority board appointments. Testimony on SB 1662 included support from USF and the Florida Public Transportation Association, which raised concerns about added oversight and bureaucracy for transit systems. Most bills received support from affected stakeholders, and several were amended before final favorable votes. Roll calls were taken on each measure, and all of the listed bills were reported favorably by the committee. At the end of the meeting, senators requested to be recorded as voting in the affirmative on several bills, and the committee adjourned after a brief personal privilege remark from Chair Collins.

Transcript Highlights:

• Where is the liability for the painful death or, you know, something that would be considered negligent
• So the numbers are correct, but it was in the wrong fiscal year?
• But it was in the wrong—it was a different fiscal year, Mr. Chair, Representative Silva. Yes. Okay.
• 2024-2025 it was discontinued. 2025-2026 was 9,800, I believe, students, if I am correct me if I'm wrong
• They could be wrong by a certain amount, and they could be right by another amount.

Bills: HB1

Keywords: feed bill, legislative appropriations, legislative branch, New Mexico Legislature, general fund, legislative council service, legislative finance committee, legislative education study committee, house chief clerk, senate chief clerk, per diem, mileage, session expenses, interim committees, district staff, capitol complex, capital outlay data system, legislative processing system, redistricting, census redistricting

Transcript Highlights:

• night, trains in a neck and ventilators and very, very serious infections, including the mortality or death
• They turn into facial infection, hospital admissions, even death, especially among the underserved.
• There's nothing wrong with it and that it will benefit a small group of people who can't afford to brush

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Did I do something wrong?"
• Did I Did I do something wrong?"
• 01.240> is<01:49:01.480> there's<01:49:01.760> that<01:49:02.040> fine wrong
• But there is there's that fine wrong?"
• ,<02:40:48.720> Jane Anybody sick or there's a death, Jane Anybody sick or there's a death

Keywords: In an effort to stave off issues that may occur with long format live streams, we have split this stream into two parts., 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• 00:29:32.039> to that contributed to those deaths and to that contributed to those deaths and
• <00:55:36.839> for share information about the death for share information about the death
• give a presentation on the fire deaths give a presentation on the fire deaths in<00:56:36.680>
• recommendations um around these deaths recommendations um around these deaths as<00:59:48.760>
• the number one uh method of death the number one uh method of death intentional<01:07:56.440>

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee met on March 28 for a Health and Human Services Oversight Committee meeting, approved the draft minutes from February 21, and then received updates from DHHS on the sudden termination of about $80 million in federal COVID-era funding. Commissioner Lori Weaver and Trisha Tilly said the funding had been expected to continue through September 2026, but an email ending it immediately created a 15-month budget gap. They explained that most of the money supported public health work, especially epidemiology, laboratory capacity, data systems, community health workers, outbreak response, and some behavioral health supports. DHHS said it had notified contractors, was reassessing which activities could continue, and had managed to avoid layoffs for its 20 affected staff by shifting funding sources, though some contract lab staff had to leave and some work would stop or be put on hold. Senators and representatives asked about impacts on labs, staffing, and the state budget lapse, and DHHS said the water lab and testing supplies would be affected and that the department was trying to backfill where possible with other federal funds. The committee then heard a maternal mortality report from the Maternal Mortality Review Committee. Alison Power and Caroline Naami explained that the MMRC reviews maternal deaths to identify contributing factors and make recommendations, and that it had completed one CDC grant and received another five years of funding. For 2023, the state recorded five pregnancy-associated deaths, including three from overdose, two from cardiovascular causes, and one homicide; the share of deaths related to substance use fell from 62.5% in 2022 to 40% in 2023. Over the 2019–2023 period, half of pregnancy-related deaths were due to overdose, most occurred postpartum, and many involved Medicaid recipients, transportation or financial barriers, and deaths at home. The committee said mental health and substance use remained the main drivers of maternal mortality, but that 79% of pregnancy-related deaths in the five-year aggregate were considered preventable. Presenters highlighted recommendations and ongoing interventions, including expanding Medicaid coverage through one year postpartum, strengthening behavioral health access, partnering with the Department of Corrections on care for pregnant and postpartum women, and continuing clinical education through the Northern New England Perinatal Quality Improvement Network. Members asked why the maternal mortality rate had declined in recent years; staff said the 2021 spike was tied to the pandemic and that recent declines likely reflected both that spike and the impact of interventions, though the small number of cases makes trends hard to interpret. No additional votes or formal actions were taken beyond approving the minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• Let's be retirement savings is wrong.
• This is simply wrong. It is that I meet. This is simply wrong.
• Let us not something is wrong here.
• I am one powers that he can determine when a judge is right or wrong, and if that judge is wrong, that
• you are wrong. you are wrong.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Thursday, January 15, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• still choose to do that if they want to and if they feel that they have been Representative Plankin: wronged
• So if somebody feels they've been wronged in any way, then they are able to get civil remedies under
• how to behave, how to respond because the parent went to places of worship where they said this was wrong
• voter roll up to date by using jury data to identify voters disqualified from jury service due to death
• This is, this is not papered to death. This is not something where we should be taking it away.

Transcript Highlights:

• The one thing that's absolutely certain about any forecast is that it's wrong, and this one will probably
• This chart shows inflation heading in the wrong direction.
• There's nothing wrong with winning. We should win successfully. We're winning financially.
• We starve to death in the dark, freeze to death in the dark pretty quickly if we do that.

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I have been experiencing several family deaths this year.
• But at the end of the day, I am really... ...family deaths this year.
• I may be saying it wrong, but I'm trying to get a better understanding there.
• I may be saying it wrong, but I'm trying to get a better understanding there.
• Maybe I'm wrong on that, but I'd like to know. Nicole, do you have something?

Summary: The committee began with a work session on juvenile rehabilitation institution capacity, services, and staffing. DCYF Assistant Secretary Jennifer Redmond described overcrowding at Green Hill School and Echo Glen, driven by longer adult-style sentences extending past age 25, limited community placements, and small facility sizes. She said Green Hill remains above safe operating capacity, but staffing, injuries, large-scale aggression, and use-of-force incidents have improved over the past year. She also discussed Harbor Heights, a new 46-bed flex facility that had opened with 22 youth and would expand once a medical trailer arrives, as well as community transition services, vocational programming, behavior management reforms, and a request for more resources for mental health-focused facilities and staffing. Members asked about success metrics, developmental disability screening and supports, college access at Echo Glen, Mission Creek planning, and gender-responsive programming; Redmond said JR uses assessments, family involvement, and specialized living units, and that some requested funding had already been secured for returning a girls’ program at Echo Glen. The committee then heard from Team Child and the Youth Action Coalition. Greta Schultz said youth perspectives should guide system reforms and identified key concerns: overuse of sentence extensions, underuse of community transition services, continued criminal referrals from Green Hill to Lewis County, limited family contact, inadequate mental health access, and unequal education opportunities, especially for young women at Echo Glen. Justella Gonzalez, a former system-involved youth, said her time in county and state facilities was harmful, with staff mistreatment, poor education, limited therapy access, and humiliating restraint practices; she also said girls at Echo Glen lacked the same college opportunities as boys at Green Hill. Committee members asked for follow-up on county versus state experiences and on telehealth mental health services. The next presentation covered county-level services for youth involved or at risk of involvement with the justice system, led by juvenile court administrators Christine Simon-Smeyer and Judge Rachel Anderson. They outlined the juvenile court continuum from prevention and truancy work through diversion, detention alternatives, community supervision, and disposition alternatives, emphasizing evidence-based, trauma-informed, and restorative practices. Clark County was used as an example of a court that partners closely with schools and community providers, uses risk assessments and wraparound behavioral health probation, and offers detention alternatives without electronic home monitoring. They said most courts do not use detention for status offenses, but instead use court involvement to connect youth to services. They also described funding, noting that courts rely on a mix of state block grant and local dollars, and that recent cuts to early intervention funding reduced programming and staff hours. Members asked about detention for truancy, developmental disability identification, restorative justice practices, and the juvenile block grant. Finally, DCYF Assistant Secretary Nicole Rose and Katie Warren of the Washington State Association of Head Start and ECAP discussed child care and early learning impacts from recent policy and budget changes. Rose said Fair Start for Kids investments had increased child care access, provider participation, and kindergarten readiness, with more than 60,000 children in Working Connections care and rising ECAP enrollment and provider capacity. She said recent reductions will raise most family copays in 2026, delay eligibility expansions, eliminate some expanded eligibility categories, reduce ECAP slots by about 3,000, delay entitlement timelines, and cut provider supports such as rate increases for centers, complex-needs grants, trauma-informed and dual-language incentives, and infant/early childhood mental health consultation. Warren emphasized ECAP’s role in family stability, workforce participation, and reducing poverty, and noted its two-generation approach to supporting both children and parents.

Transcript Highlights:

• is a very hard thing to stand up to this president and to let the administration know that they are wrong
• They're releasing at the wrong time. These geniuses, in the river.
• They're releasing at the wrong time.
• Colorectal cancer is the third leading cause of death for both men and women.
• Colorectal cancer is the third leading cause of death for both men and women.

Summary: The Assembly convened after a quorum call, opened with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, and then held its Latino Spirit Awards ceremony. Members adopted House Resolution 16, proclaiming May 4–11, 2025 as Cinco de Mayo Week, after supportive remarks from several caucuses emphasizing Mexican history, women’s contributions, LGBTQ solidarity, Black and Brown unity, and AAPI and Jewish community support. The chamber then recognized 11 Latino Spirit honorees for achievements in human rights, business, arts, public service, community empowerment, health and science, environmental justice, philanthropy, and entertainment. After the ceremony, the Assembly returned to floor business and approved a series of measures. AB 60, banning synthetic nitro musks in cosmetics and personal care products, passed 56–3. AJR 6, urging Congress to protect federal school meal and local food funding, drew extensive debate and broad bipartisan support; members cited child hunger, farm economies, and local food systems, and it passed 76–0 with 73 coauthors added. Other measures adopted included AB 679 on state park land acquisitions, AB 681 expanding Dream Loan Program caps for undocumented graduate students, AB 1224 on substitute teacher continuity, AB 831 on gaming technical changes, AB 259 extending Brown Act teleconferencing flexibility, AB 467 extending Los Angeles Neighborhood Council teleconferencing authority, and AB 519 targeting deceptive puppy mill sales. The chamber also passed AB 1522, an urgency Judiciary Committee bill protecting attorneys from politically motivated discipline and creating an expedited licensing path for some former federal attorneys, and AB 263, which extends temporary water flow requirements on the Shasta and Smith Rivers; that bill drew sharp disagreement over water rights, tribal participation, and impacts on farmers, but ultimately passed 51–16. Additional measures approved included AB 428 on pooled insurance for water corporations, AB 492 requiring notice to local jurisdictions when recovery treatment facilities are licensed, and AB 536 preserving colorectal cancer screening coverage. The Assembly also adopted a motion to suspend file notice so Appropriations could hear AB 379 on May 7.

Transcript Highlights:

• What is wrong with making sure that the person that is voting Is who they say they are.
• It just means that for those claims of wrongful termination, it does not mean that it was fully wrongful
• What is wrong with making sure that the person who is voting is who they say they are?
• It just Means that for those claims of wrongful termination, it does not mean that it was fully wrongful
• or found that way; it just prevents those claims for wrongful termination.

Bills: SB65, SB248, SB330, SB378, SB844, SB1330, SB1410, SB1475, SB1476, SB1565, SB1618, SB1623, SJR39, SJR47, SB2084, SB1655, SB1679, SB2174, SB1775, SB1873, SB1204, SB1884, SB1916, SB1937, SB1447, SB1500, SB2007, SB2074, SB1944, SB2018, SB1984, SB2026, SB2045, SB2049, SB2062, SB2112, SB2118, SB2127, SB2134, SB2135, SB2139, SB2154, SB1195

Keywords: SB65, naloxone, Narcan, opioid overdose, overdose reversal, opioid antagonist, emergency opioid antagonist, substance abuse services, harm reduction, public health, overdose prevention, good samaritan, civil immunity, criminal immunity, controlled substances, addiction treatment, fentanyl, opioid crisis, school overdose response, first aid

Transcript Highlights:

• admissions constitute gross negligence, which basically means the conscious disregard Or willful or wanton wrongs
• worried about giving it to somebody they go into a seizure and then somebody says you gave him the wrong
• President, correct me if I'm wrong, but my understanding is that this bill is simply saying that the
• it wouldn't Be like any relative that just happened to show up and say you're using grandma's money wrong

Bills: SB65, SB248, SB330, SB378, SB844, SB1330, SB1410, SB1475, SB1476, SB1565, SB1618, SB1623, SJR39, SJR47, SB2084, SB1655, SB1679, SB2174, SB1775, SB1873, SB1204, SB1884, SB1916, SB1937, SB1447, SB1500, SB2007, SB2074, SB1944, SB2018, SB1984, SB2026, SB2045, SB2049, SB2062, SB2112, SB2118, SB2127, SB2134, SB2135, SB2139, SB2154, SB1195

Keywords: SB65, naloxone, Narcan, opioid overdose, overdose reversal, opioid antagonist, emergency opioid antagonist, substance abuse services, harm reduction, public health, overdose prevention, good samaritan, civil immunity, criminal immunity, controlled substances, addiction treatment, fentanyl, opioid crisis, school overdose response, first aid

Transcript Highlights:

• For me, that is just the wrong choice.
• But me, that is just the wrong choice.
• No, that's wrong. Okay.
• No, that's wrong. Okay. We Okay. Okay. No, that's wrong. Okay.
• <07:33:39.680> And wrong and my life is destroyed. And wrong and my life is destroyed.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• worth worse outcomes including death worth worse outcomes including death when<00:32:23.120>
• > report<02:12:50.800> that<02:12:51.040> unions wrong.
• I'm excited to report that unions wrong.
• convicted of capital murder whose death convicted of capital murder whose death sentence<06:58:08.558
• the death penalty would be eligible. the death penalty would be eligible.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Sometimes you have to choose the hard right over the easy wrong.
• Sometimes you have to choose the hard right over the easy wrong.
• Representative Aguilar, you got started on the wrong foot.
• Oh, what did I do wrong? One second. Whatever I did wrong, I'm so sorry. Stand by.
• And to me, that is absolutely wrong.

Keywords: 1182, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Teachers, that is the wrong approach.
• We have to that is the wrong approach.
• <00:14:01.200> We<00:14:01.360> also also received death threats.
• We also also received death threats.
• It is wrong, and and I emphasize errors.

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: House File 29 was heard in committee as a proposal to suspend adoption of the revised social studies standards, push implementation to 2030-31, repeal the requirement to embed ethnic studies across all standards, and cancel related appropriations. The bill sponsor argued Minnesota schools should focus on basic academic achievement and that ethnic studies requirements add burdens and distract from reading, math, and science. The chair moved the bill to the Committee on Education Finance after opening the hearing and then took extensive public testimony. Testimony was sharply divided. Supporters of HF 29, including Katherine Kersten, Deanna Moose, Kendall Qualls, Hillary Swanson, and Diane Smith, argued the ethnic studies framework is ideological, overly focused on race, insufficiently transparent, and costly in professional development time; several said it would divide students or burden teachers. Some supporters also claimed the standards or framework promote activism, critical race theory, or racial stratification. Opponents, including Mark Westfall, Crystal Johnson, Jim Grathwol, Marcus Penny, Claude Sigman, and Courtney Major, said the standards are inclusive, research-based, and designed to help students understand multiple perspectives, civic life, and the contributions of diverse Minnesotans. They emphasized that ethnic studies can improve engagement, critical thinking, and representation, and that teachers should be trusted to implement the standards. No final vote on the bill was taken in the portion of the meeting provided. The only formal action noted was the chair’s motion to re-refer House File 29 to the Committee on Education Finance.

Transcript Highlights:

• Unfortunately, it took an unnecessary and tragic death of a rancher to bring crimes to the forefront.
• Unfortunately, it took an unnecessary and tragic death of a rancher to bring crimes to the forefront.
• 25.200> uh<00:30:25.320> to<00:30:25.519> bring<00:30:25.919> a tragic death
• of a Rancher uh to bring a tragic death of a Rancher uh to bring a crimes<00:30:26.559> to<00
• here enough is enough eyes and death here enough is enough please<00:35:47.040> do<00:35:47.240

Keywords: 910, house, all