Transcript Highlights:

• I mean elected officials who find every way to stall or delay housing, find every way to not create the
• Certainly supported by the Assembly, we've been happy to implement many of these laws, implement and
• And so obviously, we're very pleased to implement those dollars.
• I mean, we'll implement whatever we can receive.
• So this request includes eight bills that HCD will need resources in order to implement.

Summary: The Assembly Subcommittee on State Administration held a budget hearing focused heavily on housing, homelessness, and related administrative proposals. HCD reported that California housing production has increased, with 2023 completions up 13% from 2022 and entitlement and construction timelines improving, while members and advocates criticized the Governor’s January budget for zeroing out or sharply reducing several housing programs. Public testimony urged funding for affordable housing production, preservation, youth housing, CalHome, LIHTC, HAP, and related programs, and several speakers argued the state should not pull back after recent progress. A major policy item was trailer bill language to allow HCD to access “excess equity” in existing affordable housing projects and recycle those funds into new or preserved housing. HCD and the LAO said the proposal could unlock tens or hundreds of millions of dollars, but members wanted guardrails and clearer statutory direction to ensure the funds stay within the intended housing purposes. The committee also discussed encampment resolution funding; HCD said the proposal would shift expenditure deadlines to the date of award rather than appropriation, while the LAO raised concerns about limited outcome data and urged the Legislature to use upcoming reporting before deciding on future funding. The hearing also covered HCD trailer bills to consolidate default reserve funds into a centralized continuously appropriated account and to clarify reporting requirements for early rounds of the Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention program. HCD requested funding to implement chaptered legislation, including a new tribal housing program and reporting-related bills, and also sought extensions for certain reappropriations, including Homekey and REAP 2 deadlines. Public commenters and regional agencies supported flexibility for REAP 2 timing and other housing-related adjustments. Finally, the Business, Consumer Services and Housing Agency presented the Governor’s reorganization proposal to split the current agency into a Housing and Homelessness Agency and a Consumer Protection Agency. The administration said the change would improve focus, efficiency, and coordination, but the LAO and several members questioned whether it would truly save money or improve accountability, especially given the need for new leadership, possible staffing changes, and the fact that the plan had not yet been formally submitted for review. No votes were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• And so now that we are better implementing it, it'd be interesting to see if we do see maybe some slow
• that legislation. you know, up a category if we do have schools implementing that legislation better
• identify students in, technically 12 because one of the categories is early childhood developmental delay
• Yes, absolutely, which is the whole intent and purpose of, like, non-categorical delay.
• Yes, absolutely, which is the whole intent and purpose of, like, non-categorical delay.

Summary: The committee met with a quorum, approved the March 4, 2026 minutes, and received a lengthy Department of Public Instruction presentation from Stanley Schauer Jr. on North Dakota student performance data in math and ELA, with comparisons between students with disabilities and students without disabilities. Schauer explained the assessment systems used, the 1% alternate assessment cap for students with the most significant cognitive disabilities, the absence of 2019-20 data due to the pandemic, and how state standards are set by North Dakota educators. Members asked about cohort trends, the role of alternate assessments, grade-level patterns, and whether the state should focus more on reducing the novice category than on moving students from approaching to proficient. Schauer also discussed the new NDA Plus assessment, the state’s planned growth model, and the possibility of future breakdowns by disability category or by schools using science-of-math approaches. Special education educators testified that students with disabilities continued to receive services during COVID because of FAPE obligations, which likely helped limit learning loss, and emphasized that IEP teams focus on individual growth rather than only proficiency buckets. Committee members then shifted to special education funding and possible funding models. Brandon Bombach of Grand Forks Public Schools presented on the state aid formula, focusing on the special education weighting factor and arguing that the current formula does not adequately respond to growing student needs because it counts enrollment but does not adjust when the number of students with IEPs rises. He used examples to show that a district can have the same enrollment and receive the same weighting even if the number of students needing services increases. Members discussed whether the formula should be tied more closely to actual need and accountability, and the chair indicated that the committee would continue gathering data and ideas for a later meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• :09:15.760> the<00:09:16.000> process<00:09:16.320> without<00:09:16.640> delays
• IRS to handle the process without delays IRS to handle the process without delays or<00:09:17.519
• Americans are delaying major life milestones such as purchasing a home or starting a family because they
• It delays construction for developers.
• Fewer delays, lower result is simple.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Monday, February 9, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I apologize if I was the delay here.
• But then after that referendum past the legislature than passing implementing bill to set some of the
• Yeah, that that they have the ability, the legislature's responsibility after that was to pass an implementing
• Enforcement is inconsistent and consumers are paying for it through delays, confusion at costs without

Transcript Highlights:

• Grid resiliency permitting delays also impact the speed to operation, the time to delivery.
• processing that adds to the to the time and complexity by which a company is then spending resources and delaying
• mimicking the 25% procurement goals for the state which the state has exceeded all their goals since implementation
• provide the technical assistance and buying power, I think being able to mimic some of those bills and implement

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• required urine drug screenings by hospitals do not detect synthetic drugs like fentanyl, leading to delays
• These adjustments are not about changing the vision, but about strengthening the implementation and ensuring
• that the implementation is fully realized.
• brought under the Live Local Act, prevents local governments from imposing moratoriums on development to delay

Summary: The Senate opened with a prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, doctor and guest introductions, and then moved to the special order calendar. Early bills passed included measures on the Florida Trust Code (SB 806/HB 1173), school district reporting requirements and educator misconduct reporting (SB 1374), debt collection email communications (SB 232), service of process updates (SB 576/HB 157), public lodging and food service establishments (SB 606), lien waivers and releases (SB 658), Crime Stoppers public records exemptions (SB 710), health care licensure and foreign-country business interests (SB 768, amended), diabetes management in schools (SB 772/HB 597), platting procedures (SB 784), fentanyl testing in hospitals (SB 1346/HB 1195), third-party reservation platforms (SB 940), electronic landlord-tenant notices (SB 1164/HB 615), leaving the scene of a crash restitution (SB 1378/HB 479), background screening for athletic coaches (SB 1546), surrendered infants and infant safety devices (SB 1690/HB 791), and affordable housing/Live Local Act changes (SB 1730, amended). Several other bills were temporarily postponed, including measures on trespass, higher education, transportation services, the UCC, altered sexual depictions, firearms during emergencies, Brownfields, false reporting, health care billing, motor vehicles, utility services, and others. Most of the debate centered on a few controversial bills. Senators debated the fentanyl testing bill in support of faster detection and life-saving treatment, and the surrendered infants bill drew opposition over safety, anonymity, and liability concerns, though supporters argued baby boxes provide a monitored safe surrender option. The affordable housing bill received an amendment and broad support as a continuation of the Live Local Act, with changes to zoning, parking, height, and litigation procedures. The day’s most contentious measure was the agriculture/consumer services package (SB 700), where senators argued over the bill’s fluoride-related preemption; opponents criticized the policy and process, while the sponsor emphasized broader agriculture, consumer protection, and FFA-related provisions. That bill passed 27-9. Votes on the other major bills were largely bipartisan and often unanimous or near-unanimous, with several bills passing 35-37 yeas and few or no nays. The Senate also adopted a motion to immediately certify all bills passed that day to the House. The session concluded with announcements recognizing visitors, including Taiwan representatives, and remarks about a lantern-lighting observance tied to the 250th anniversary of Paul Revere’s ride, followed by adjournment until the next scheduled meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• that it can actually be somewhat... reverted in some cases, thereby extending healthy lifespan and delaying
• Studies suggest that delaying aging will generate trillions of dollars in economic gains, reduce medical
• lack of knowledge of some of the things that we know are conducive to good health are not actually implemented
• Can you talk about that a little bit and how could we implement it as just one of the barriers?

Keywords: health policy, lifespan, quality of life, community health, public testimony

Summary: The committee meeting was marked by discussions surrounding health policies aimed at enhancing the lifespan and quality of life for the community members. The chairperson initiated the session with personal reflections on the importance of extending not just the years of life but also the quality of those years, especially from the perspective of parents and grandparents. Members engaged in thoughtful dialogue regarding potential legislative measures that could address public health in a more holistic manner, emphasizing the need for community outreach and effective health education programs.

Transcript Highlights:

• THE FIRST AGENCIES TO IMPLEMENT THIS WILL BE TAMPA AND THE FOURTH CIRCUIT STATE ATTORNEY OFFICE IN JACKSONVILLE
• POTENTIAL DELAYS AND SECURING PROTECTION AND FEELING TO FUND THIS CRITICAL NEED DOES NOT ELIMINATE THE
• WITHOUT DEDICATED FUNDING DEFICIENCY IN TIMELINESS OF THESE CASES ARE THAT COULD POTENTIALLY DELAY AND
• THIS WAS ONE OF THE FIRST THINGS THAT IMPLEMENT IT WHEN I GOT TO THE OFFICE WAS TO CREATE PAYMENT PLANS

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Can it be reasonably implemented? They're saying, oh, it'd be so inconvenient.
• We also will strike the language on specifying data on page 4, lines 9-12, and we will delay implementation
• <01:41:59.560> implementation 9-12 um and we will delay implementation 9-12 um and we will
• delay implementation to<01:42:00.840> 9<01:42:01.280> months<01:42:02.080> rather
• <01:42:10.040> faster<01:42:10.599> than make these implementations faster than make

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee on Economic Development and Technology heard testimony on several measures, beginning with SB 1343, which would amend quorum requirements for the Small Business Regulatory Review Board. The board chair testified in support, saying it has been difficult to fill all seats and that using active seats for quorum would help the board function more effectively. No opposition or questions were raised, and the committee moved on. The committee then heard SB 1578, which drew mixed testimony. DBEDT supported the measure and the Attorney General suggested inserting preamble language from HB 1025 to provide historical context on the East-West Center. Austin Martin of the Libertarian Party of Hawaiʻi opposed the bill, arguing it could invite improper behavior, create loosely regulated satellite offices, increase foreign influence, and add competition for land ownership. The committee took no vote during the hearing. The bulk of the meeting focused on SB 1641, a measure to establish a Hawaiʻi film commission/authority and related funding and governance structure. DBEDT supported the intent and offered friendly amendments to clarify the distinction between film and media industries, while the Honolulu Film Office and labor representatives from IATSE, Teamsters, and Pride at Work supported the bill but urged changes. Their concerns centered on conflicts of interest, especially having producers on the commission, and they asked for more labor representation and clearer oversight rules. The Attorney General raised constitutional and special-fund concerns, saying the grant standards and special-fund language needed work. Committee members discussed renaming the entity as a Hawaiʻi Film Authority, broadening its scope beyond cultural production, adjusting the commission makeup, and clarifying funding sources, including the existing film and creative industries fund and the 0.2% rebate contribution. No final vote was taken in the portion provided, but members indicated the bill would need substantial revisions and an HD1.

Transcript Highlights:

• going to increase delays going to increase delays in<00:57:59.600> the<00:57:59.920> approval
• delay, and time is money. delay, and time is money.
• <01:14:43.880> This submit an implementation plan. This submit an implementation plan.
• delayed or concentrated in one phase. delayed or concentrated in one phase.
• All right, are there any objections to delaying that bill over?

Keywords: 981, all

Summary: The House convened with a quorum, approved the journal, and then spent much of the early portion of the meeting on recognitions and announcements. Members welcomed the Sikh community of Colorado for Baisakhi and Sikh Awareness and Appreciation Month, noted a langar lunch at the Capitol, and announced a governor’s proclamation later in the day. Other tributes highlighted Jackie Robinson Day, Golf Day at the Capitol, an upcoming Colorado Religious Freedom Day event, and an Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority legislative day and youth leadership program. After announcements, the chamber moved to business and adopted a motion making Senate Bill 109, Senate Bill 104, House Bill 1245, and Senate Bill 121 special orders for April 15. The House then began consideration of Senate Bill 109, concerning building code standards for accessible housing supported by public money. The committee report was adopted, and debate focused on an amendment offered by Representative Soper to exempt counties that have not adopted international building codes. Supporters argued the amendment would protect rural counties, preserve local control, and avoid higher housing costs and budget strain; opponents said it would undermine uniformity. Several members spoke in favor, and the amendment was still under discussion when the transcript ended. Committee announcements also noted that Judiciary would hear Senate Bill 1283 and Senate Bill 85, Education would hear Senate Bill 153, and Health and Human Services would hear Senate Bill 60, House Bill 1347, and House Bill 1314 for action only. The House also heard that House Bill 1250 would be pushed to the following week.

Transcript Highlights:

• We could, if necessary, although I hope it isn't necessary, we could delay some of the other bills, but
• We could, if necessary, although I hope it isn't necessary, we could delay some of the other bills, but
• I hope it isn't necessary, we could delay some of the other bills, but those three bills in particular
• And so it's, um, I, for that reason, I don't think we should interim study it and delay it further.
• And so it's, um, I, for that reason, I don't think we should interim study it and delay it further.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• As counties begin implementing AB 1392, they encounter practical and administrative questions.
• It contains multiple critical cleanup provisions tailored to assist the counties with implementation
• With these changes, we expect there will be much smoother implementation at both the state and local
• So I encourage the author to continue to work on those provisions of the bill so we can implement it
• Additionally, states like Colorado and Nevada have also implemented this at a statewide level.

Summary: The Assembly Elections Committee met as a subcommittee until quorum was established, then heard a series of election- and public-trust-related bills. Early items included AB 2592, which would move lobbyist training from legislative ethics committees to the FPPC starting in 2029 and make it available online on demand; it drew support from the FPPC and an oppose-unless-amended request to make the training public and ensure lobbyists pay fees. AB 2573 would refine California’s confidential voter registration protections for candidates and elected officials, with support from the Secretary of State and county election officials after amendments narrowed some family-member coverage. AB 2753 would bar registered sex offenders from running for or holding local or state office; it prompted extended debate about public trust, second chances, and where to draw the line, but was ultimately advanced on a 5-0 vote with one member not voting. AB 2691 similarly would expand disqualifying felony convictions to include sexual assault and human trafficking, and it also passed 5-0 after testimony from victim advocates and discussion about survivors, restorative justice, and the power dynamics involved in public office. The committee also advanced AB 2413, which would prohibit public funds from being used for large-format ads featuring elected officials, and AB 2281, which would direct the Office of Election Cybersecurity to assess replacement resources after federal cybersecurity support cuts and allow consultation with academic researchers. AB 1664 would require local election officials to notify the Secretary of State and Attorney General within one business day of warrants, subpoenas, or investigations involving election records or voting systems; supporters said it would help the state respond quickly to improper seizure of election materials, and it passed 5-0. AB 2484, concerning San Diego MTS, would let voters authorize a local sales tax initiative for transit funding and exempt it from an existing cap; it drew support from transit leaders and labor, opposition from the Realtors, and a lengthy exchange over Prop. 13, Prop. 218, and whether the measure created a special deal, before passing 6-1. The committee then heard AB 2230, which would create buffer zones around voting centers and child care facilities to keep immigration enforcement away from those locations. The author said the bill was meant to reduce fear and intimidation for voters and families, while the opposition argued it was unenforceable, lacked evidence of a problem, and would interfere with federal officers doing their jobs. Members supporting the bill cited reported ICE profiling and intimidation in California communities, while others raised jurisdictional and practical concerns. The transcript ends during this debate, with no final vote shown for AB 2230.

Transcript Highlights:

• Lastly, the delayed implementation date is going to be moved out to 2027.
• We're looking to implement due process and notice.
• However, currently we feel that prepayment reviews can be implemented with minimal notification, not
• 153 um we're looking for to implement 153 um we're looking for to implement due<00:20:16.320>
• <00:21:03.320> with<00:21:03.520> minimal implemented with minimal implemented with minimal

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee first took up Senate Bill 27, as amended by committee substitute, which would create a Kentucky Parkinson’s disease research registry. The sponsor said the substitute was developed with UK, U of L, the Michael J. Fox Foundation, and Parkinson’s in Motion to better define a movement disorder center, add Parkinson’s experts from both universities to the advisory committee, require automated reporting, and delay implementation until 2027. Testimony emphasized the need to track diagnoses and testing while protecting confidentiality and allowing people to opt out. The committee adopted the substitute and then voted unanimously to pass SB 27 with a favorable expression. The committee then heard Senate Bill 93, dealing with hearing aid coverage for children. A parent described the high cost of hearing aids for her son and the financial burden created by insurance limits, while a pediatric audiologist explained that early identification and treatment improve language outcomes and that families can spend about $30,000 on hearing aids from birth to age 18. The committee substitute removed adults from the bill and added an in-network requirement for pediatric audiologists, along with a replacement interval consistent with Medicaid guidelines and repair/loss coverage provisions. After questions about costs, replacement timing, and insurer practices, the committee voted unanimously to pass SB 93 with a favorable expression. Finally, the committee considered Senate Bill 153, a transparency and due-process bill concerning Medicaid prepayment review. The sponsor and witnesses from Addiction Recovery Care and Frontier Behavioral Health said prepayment reviews can be imposed with little notice or explanation, disrupt cash flow, and burden rural and smaller providers; they argued the bill would require clearer notice, reasons, and timelines without stopping legitimate reviews. Members asked about managed care organizations, contract issues, and whether the bill would conflict with existing agreements, and the sponsor said it would not. After discussion and an explanation of vote from Senator Douglas, the committee voted to pass SB 153 with a favorable expression.

Transcript Highlights:

• pollutants additionally implementation pollutants additionally implementation of<02:51:22.720>
• <03:15:05.680> these added costs implementing these added costs implementing these certifications
• <03:17:01.880> this little over $200,000 to implement this little over $200,000 to implement
• New cures could be delayed. Future innovators could abandon the field.
• New cures could be delayed. Future innovators could abandon the field.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, March 5, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• and in some cases legislative mandates and sort of policy priorities that we are being asked to implement
• So, I mean, I think in some respects it's a simple thing to say and a very difficult thing to implement
• smaller number of truly modern facilities, but... ...the scale of resources that would be needed to implement
• know, kind of debatable when people aren't able to access services when they need them or they're delayed
• . ...debatable when people aren't able to access services when they need them or they're delayed.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Special Commission on Correctional Consolidation and Collaboration met on October 17 with members attending in person and virtually. The commission approved the September 15 minutes and then heard a detailed presentation from DCAM Commissioner Adam Bakey on the correctional facilities portfolio, including the age and condition of DOC and sheriff facilities, deferred maintenance, ADA compliance, decarbonization mandates, and how capital funding is allocated. Bakey said the correctional portfolio includes 36 facilities, with average ages over 50 years, and described how older, rapidly built facilities from the tough-on-crime era now face significant maintenance and replacement needs. He also explained the distinction between catch-up deferred maintenance and ongoing keep-up needs, and noted that construction costs and code thresholds have made projects more expensive. Commissioners and sheriffs asked about ADA requirements, aging and overcrowded facilities, hazardous materials, parts availability for obsolete systems, plumbing and health risks, and whether a newer, more modern correctional facility should be considered. Bakey said many projects trigger broader code upgrades, that some dormant facilities remain in the portfolio, and that health-care and correctional construction are among the most expensive building types. He outlined current funding, including annual deferred maintenance allocations for DOC and formula-based five-year commitments for sheriffs, plus a new competitive capital program for larger sheriff projects. He also explained the Designer Selection Board and “house doctor” process used to procure architects and engineers. The commission then shifted to planning its next steps, focusing on public input. Members agreed the next meeting should likely be a public hearing or include public testimony, with possible input from people with lived experience and consideration of facility tours, especially of women’s facilities such as Framingham. Members emphasized the need to define the commission’s scope clearly so testimony stays focused on structural and consolidation issues rather than all correctional policy topics. The meeting ended with plans for the co-chairs to coordinate the public process and a motion to adjourn, which passed without opposition.

Transcript Highlights:

• It implements cognitive behavioral therapies that are nationally evidence-based and nationally recognized
• It's really, we'd be the first court or the judicial district court in the state to implement this.
• amendments do, they expand the study to include the effectiveness, impact, and operational costs to implement
• He said the bottom line from the study was that, to avoid increases in expense and delay, a procedure
• But the bottom line from the study was that to avoid increases in expense and delay a procedure establishing

Bills: HR2, HR37, HR61, HCR11, HCR64, HB89, HB183, HB341, HB371, HB451, HB480, HB520, HB541, HB579, HB597, HB816, HB1004, HB1064, HB1165, SB44

Keywords: transparency, accountability, Justice Department, FBI, Jeffrey Epstein, victim protection, investigation, public trust, HR37, House Resolution 37, Honduras veterans, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, military medal, veteran recognition, Congress memorialization, U.S. veterans, foreign deployment, 1981 to 1992, military service awards, combat support

Summary: The committee met with a quorum and first took up House Bill 1165, which was converted into a substitute bill to reorganize the Avoyelles Parish court system by creating two city courts, one for Marksville and one for Bunkie, and expanding their jurisdiction parishwide, including small claims and certain misdemeanor, civil, and juvenile matters. The sponsor and supporting judges said the change would better use existing courts and improve access to justice, while the district attorney opposed it, arguing it would not help the criminal docket, could create staffing and constitutional issues, and needed more study. After questions about voting districts, appellate procedure, and minority vote dilution, the committee adopted the substitute and reported the bill favorably. The committee then heard House Bill 1064 creating a domestic violence intervention court pilot program in the 19th Judicial District, with testimony from the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council and the YWCA describing a specialty court model focused on accountability, victim services, and wraparound support. The bill was reported favorably. House Bill 341, clarifying law enforcement officer rights during administrative investigations, was amended to specify administrative matters and reported with amendments. House Concurrent Resolution 64, as amended, expanded a study of behavioral health courts to include additional parishes and a later reporting deadline, and was reported favorably. House Bill 579, the sexual assault survivor bill of rights, was amended to strengthen notice, confidentiality, and funding provisions and then reported favorably. Later, House Bill 1004, which would have raised the jurisdictional threshold for justice of the peace courts from $5,000 to $7,500, drew significant opposition from city court judges who warned of unintended consequences, including different evidentiary standards, possible attorney-representation issues for entities, and added burdens on district courts. Supporters framed it as an inflation adjustment and access-to-justice measure, but after debate the committee voted 5-11 to defer the bill. House Bill 183, limiting courthouse cell phone bans in fee-payment areas, was amended and then failed on a 7-7 tie with the chair voting no. The committee also reported favorably House Bill 451 on ATC hearing notices, House Bill 541 on micro distillers via substitute, Senate Bill 44 on tactical medical professionals’ firearms, House Resolution 37 honoring veterans who served in Honduras, and House Bill 89 requiring a district attorney office to pay certain retirees’ health premiums from its own funds. Several other bills were voluntarily deferred, and the meeting ended with a motion to adjourn.

Transcript Highlights:

• There was a filed protest by the previous vendor, which delayed the implementation of this one until
• If, for some instance, a procedure has been put off, and it cost a, because it was delayed, and the cost
• multiple staff and Director Treble Farley, I just don't believe that it sounds like that has been implemented
• Specifically regarding... ...like that has been implemented yet. And if not, when will it be done?
• Corrections Committee and the Department of Corrections properly review Centurion's performance, implement

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• contact Texas and find out what they're doing and see if in fact that's something that we could implement
• And then it's a draft RFP or an ITN with another delay in time.
• to evaluate the technical capabilities, qualifications, the folks that would be on the project implementation
• And if you want to be separates, you know, implementation project Worse-off where I'm happy to entertain
• And let's work that through a deliverable may be delayed, but it's it's because we're still working through

Transcript Highlights:

• It's about increasing hunger in order to make rich people even richer, in order to implement a historic
• requires approval by the Public Works Board and Department of General Services, is often very much delayed
• Rules that were explicitly designed to be temporary, implemented in response to specific and extraordinary
• Meanwhile critical care is delayed and patients navigate the bureaucracy.
• Several departments have implemented a voluntary program offering special needs identification stickers

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Not only could this lead to delays and financial burdens for our local governments, but it also raises
• from being declared a campground that would be able to use this as saying, you know, you know, implementing
• good tools with billing structures to encourage water conservation, but those are all harder to implement
• These indefinite delays cause significant financial strain throughout a host of industries that rely
• In August of 24 this last year, the city of Conroe implemented a development moratorium that virtually

Bills: HB24

Keywords: groundwater, conservation, water permits, sustainability, resource management