Transcript Highlights:

• Third Reading, to whom was referred this day the Senate amendments of the House bill relative to the charter
• An act relative to the charter and the town clerk in the town of Falmouth, House No. 5107.
• House, being rightly and truly prepared for final passage: House No. 4232, an act relative to the charter

Transcript Highlights:

• for the exchange of certain park land in the town of Lexington; and House Bill 5053, establishing a charter
• exchange of certain park land in the town of Lexington, House Bill 4843; and an act establishing a charter
• And an act establishing a charter for the town of Orange, House number 5053.

Summary: The House opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and then took up several committee reports and routine parliamentary actions. The Committee on Rules recommended adoption of resolutions commending the Sleep Apnea Awareness Initiative for March 2026 Sleep Apnea Awareness Month and celebrating the commissioning of the USS Massachusetts; both were adopted after suspension of the rules. The House also concurred with a Senate petition to establish a sick leave bank for a Worcester County Sheriff’s Department employee, and it suspended Joint Rule 12 to send a petition concerning condominium conversions of co-owned two-unit buildings to the Committee on Housing. The Committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling recommended six local bills for consideration, including measures affecting affordable housing in Somerville, property tax exemptions in Swampscott and Arlington, the Lexington Housing Assistance Board, a Lexington park land exchange, and a charter for the town of Orange. The House suspended Rule 7A, gave the bills second reading, and ordered them to a third reading. The chamber also passed to enactment two engrossed bills: one waiving the maximum age requirement for a Boston police officer applicant, Jason Dillon, and another authorizing DCAMM to convey certain parcels of land in Brockton. Later, the House took up additional third-reading bills and passed them to be engrossed, including another Boston police age-waiver bill for Fadoumi Pomerah and a bill allowing Sean Duffy to take the firefighter civil service exam notwithstanding the maximum age requirement. The House adopted an order to adjourn until Wednesday at 11 a.m., then adjourned accordingly. A Democratic caucus was announced for noon in A1 and A2.

Transcript Highlights:

• the town of Lexington, House No. 4843, local approval received; and the House bill establishing a charter
• exchange of certain parkland in the town of Lexington, House No. 4843; and an act establishing a charter
• And an act establishing a charter for the town of Orange, House number 5053.

Transcript Highlights:

• So Fish and Game Director Simick has requested that we consider moving your program over to Fish and
• 48.160><c> has</c> fishing game director Simick has fishing game director Simick has requested<02:54:
• So I see a lot of benefits for our program as well as some mutual benefits for Fish and Game.
• So I see a lot of work for fishing game.
• </c> some mutual benefits for fishing game. some mutual benefits for fishing game.

Committee: Senate Finance

Transcript Highlights:

• block grant, subject matter requirements to establish competency, universal and targeted assistance, charter
• block grant, subject matter requirements to establish competency, universal and targeted assistance, charter
• created by this bill or by this proposal, authorizers should not be restricted from evaluating a charter
• rejects a proposal to audit the calculations that serve as the basis for the non-classroom-based charter
• Just want to align my comments with my colleagues at CSEA related to the charter school proposals related

Transcript Highlights:

• block grant, subject matter requirements to establish competency, universal and targeted assistance, charter
• created by this bill or by this proposal, authorizers should not be restricted from evaluating a charter
• rejects a proposal to audit the calculations that serve as the basis for the non-classroom-based charter
• I want to align my comments with my colleagues at CSEA related to the charter school proposals, oversight
• In addition, I want to stress the importance of reinstating the moratorium on non-classroom-based charters

Summary: The committee heard presentations on the Governor’s May Revision TK-12 education proposals, beginning with Proposition 98. The Department of Finance explained that the minimum guarantee rises by about $6.4 billion relative to the January budget across the three-year window, with a total of $124.9 billion in 2024-25, $125.1 billion in 2025-26, and $127.1 billion in 2026-27. Finance also described revised settle-up and reserve actions, including maintaining a $3.9 billion settle-up balance, increasing discretionary deposits into the Prop. 98 reserve, and ending with a projected reserve balance of about $10.3 billion. The Legislative Analyst’s Office said the overall estimates were reasonable but urged the state to fully fund the guarantee and use other budget actions or reserves to manage volatility rather than delay settle-up payments. Members questioned the rationale for leaving the $3.9 billion unsettled, and Finance said the amount reflects revenue uncertainty and the risk of overappropriating Prop. 98 if revenues later fall. The committee then reviewed the Department of Education portion of the May Revision. Finance said the budget adds positions and state operations funding for CDE and includes trailer bill changes affecting community schools, preschool, literacy, special education, charter accountability, and other programs. The LAO highlighted concerns and recommendations on several proposals, including the size and structure of the LCFF increase, the special education base-rate increase, additional one-time community schools funding, literacy coach and math professional development augmentations, the multilingual screener, inclusive college grants, homelessness grants, and the proposed paid pregnancy disability leave mandate. CDE supported the special education increase, paid pregnancy leave, community schools, homelessness funding, literacy and math investments, and preschool parity, while urging more support for county offices of education and clearer definitions and implementation details for some programs. Finance said the paid pregnancy leave proposal would cost an estimated $218 million annually and is intended as a recruitment and retention measure. In the Commission on Teacher Credentialing item, Finance proposed funding for legal staffing tied to SB 848 and educator misconduct cases, plus funding and fee changes to support a statewide transcript review platform for subject matter competency and additional support for the residency technical assistance center. The LAO said it had no concerns with the staffing for misconduct and SB 848, recommended the transcript review platform and related fee increase if the platform moves forward, and recommended rejecting the residency technical assistance center expansion because current funding lasts through 2029. CTC said the misconduct workload has grown over the last five to six years and that AI would be used only as a backstop to human review in the transcript system. Public commenters were split, with unions and education groups supporting special education, paid pregnancy leave, community schools, homelessness funding, and literacy investments, while opposing the $3.9 billion settle-up delay and the reduction to preschool COLA.

Transcript Highlights:

• Thirty-three schools from DOE public and charter schools will be sharing their incredible work from their
• Rotunda. 33 schools from DOE<00:15:57.240><c> public</c><00:15:57.680><c> and</c><00:15:57.800><c> charter
• /c><00:15:58.160><c> schools</c><00:15:59.000><c> will</c><00:15:59.200><c> be</c> DOE public and charter
• schools will be DOE public and charter schools will be sharing<00:15:59.839><c> their</c><00:16:00.079
• gallery, they are so much more polite and well-behaved than the raucous crew that was here for our charter

Bills: HB1800 , HB2095 , HB1158 , HB1518 , HB1752 , SCR23 , SCR24 , SCR25 , SCR26 , SCR27 , SCR28 , SCR29 , SCR30 , SCR31 , SCR32 , SCR33 , SCR34 , SCR35 , SCR36 , SCR37 , SCR38 , SCR39 , SCR40 , SCR41 , SCR42 , SCR43 , SCR44 , SCR45 , SCR46 , SCR47 , SCR48 , SCR49 , SCR50 , SCR51 , SCR52 , SCR53 , SCR54 , SCR55 , SCR56 , SCR57 , SCR58 , SCR59 , SCR60 , SCR61 , SCR62 , SCR63 , SCR64 , SCR65 , SCR66 , SCR67 , SCR68 , SCR69 , SCR70 , SCR71 , SCR72 , SCR73 , SCR74 , SCR75 , SCR76 , SCR77 , SCR78 , SCR79 , SCR80 , SCR81 , SCR82 , SCR83 , SCR84 , SCR85 , SCR86 , SCR87 , SCR88 , SCR89 , SCR90 , SCR91 , SCR92 , SCR93 , SCR94 , SCR95 , SCR96 , SCR97 , SCR98 , SCR99 , SCR100 , SCR101 , SCR102 , SCR103 , SCR104 , SCR105 , SCR106 , SCR107 , SCR108 , SCR109 , SCR110 , SCR111 , SCR112 , SCR113 , SCR114 , SCR115 , SCR116 , SCR117 , SCR118 , SCR119 , SCR120 , SCR121 , SCR122

Transcript Highlights:

• background, the state constitution allows counties to adopt their own form of government by county charter
• background, the state constitution allows counties to adopt their own form of government by county charter
• There are seven counties that have adopted charters.
• Non-charter county commissions are comprised of three-member boards elected to four-year staggered terms
• A non-charter county with a population of 400,000 or more must have a board of commissioners with five

Summary: The Senate Committee on Local Government heard staff briefings, sponsor testimony, and public testimony on three bills. Senate Bill 6242 would require counties to enter shared stewardship agreements with federal land managers, such as the U.S. Forest Service, to maintain fuel breaks along roads on federally owned land and include revenue-sharing for timber sales. Sponsor Senator Braun said the bill is intended to improve wildfire prevention, protect transportation corridors, and create a possible funding source for rural counties. County representatives supported the concept but noted concerns about the bill’s timber-revenue condition and whether it could be enforced if a federal agency declined to agree. Senate Bill 6211 would remove the voter-approval requirement for real estate excise tax 2 (REET 2) in counties and cities that voluntarily plan under the Growth Management Act, aligning them with jurisdictions that are required to fully plan. Supporters, including the City of Walla Walla and the Association of Washington Cities, said the bill would create fairness and consistency and provide local governments with more tools for capital projects such as sidewalks, ADA improvements, transportation, and utilities. Opponents from Washington Realtors and Washington Citizens Against Unfair Taxes argued the bill would raise housing costs and eliminate voter approval for a tax increase. The committee also heard concerns about property values and whether the bill would affect home prices or local tax burdens. Senate Bill 6234 would prohibit cities, counties, and water-sewer districts from banning sewage grinder pumps for new residential buildings in certain situations where gravity sewer is impractical, such as steep terrain, low-lying lots, or long distances from sewer lines. The sponsor said the bill is meant to help infill development and housing production in urban growth areas by making a lower-cost sewer connection option available. Cities and sewer districts testified that grinder pumps are already allowed in many cases, but they opposed the bill’s prescriptive language and preemption of local standards, citing long-term maintenance, operational, and ratepayer concerns. No votes or final committee actions were taken on any of the bills during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• , we passed Senate Bill 1882 to encourage district support. ...to partner with outside entities, charters
• things fair, I think unless we have an amendment that says political subdivisions or open enrollment charter
• It also says, or open enrollment charter schools.
• But I didn't know if you wanted to also include charter school associations.
• . ... but I'll certainly work with you on that because you may have some even other ideas beyond charters

Bills: SB2920 , SB2929 , SB2398 , SB865 , SB401 , SB2619 , SB2927 , SB1395 , SB1972 , SB2540 , SB1635 , SB1581 , SB2008

Committees: Senate Education , Senate Education K-16

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm with the Minnesota Association of Charter Schools.
• Chartered public schools currently only get about 70% of the funding traditional districts receive.
• to include charter schools at the<00:53:56.720><c> full</c><00:53:56.960><c> amount.
• </c><01:01:36.799><c> Um</c><01:01:37.280><c> but</c> that gap for the charter schools.
• Um but that gap for the charter schools.

Committee: Senate Education Finance

Transcript Highlights:

• The House bill amending the charter of the City of Pittsfield, House No. 4716, local approval received
• An act amending the charter of the City of Pittsfield, House No. 4716.
• Third reading of the bill: An act relative to the charter of the Town of Westrow, House No. 4751.

Summary: The House opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and then took up several reports from the Committee on Rules. It adopted a series of congratulatory and commemorative resolutions, including recognitions for All Out Adventures, Alex Gillen, Marianne Labarge, the New England chapter of the National Kidney Foundation, and Sergeant Christopher McDermott. The House also suspended Joint Rule 12 to allow consideration of two petitions, including one on Massachusetts Teachers’ Retirement System creditable service and another to designate a portion of Route 20 in Oxford as the Brodor Curve. The Committee on Steering and Policy recommended a number of bills for House consideration, including measures on insurance benefits for certain Blackstone officials, highway namings in Lenox and for Bill Russell and Bob Cousy, container safety, coal rolling, right-of-way violations known as Cecilia’s Law, recognition of the Honor and Remember flag, several Boston Police age-waiver bills, a Pittsfield charter amendment, and a littering bill. The House suspended Rule 7A, gave the bills second reading, and ordered them to a third reading. The House then took up engrossed and third-reading bills, passing several to be engrossed, including measures for Beckett and Swampscott, a Boston Police age-waiver bill for Angela C. DePena, a civil service examination bill for Anthony Morales, a Westrow charter bill, and a Revere ordinance enforcement bill. Finally, the House adopted an order to adjourn to meet the following Monday at 11 a.m., and then adjourned to that time in informal session.

Transcript Highlights:

• One matter will be taken out of the orders of the day: an act relative to the charter of the town of
• Third reading of the bill: an act relative to the charter of the town of Westwood, House No. 4753.
• The next bill is an act amending the town charter of the town of Plymouth, H4501, and an act authorizing

Summary: The Senate opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and then adopted a resolution offered by Senator Crichton commending the National Brain Tumor Society for recognizing May 26, 2026 as Brain Tumor Awareness Month. The resolution highlighted the seriousness of brain tumors, cited expected diagnosis and mortality figures, noted Massachusetts research institutions involved in related work, and was adopted by voice vote. The Senate then took up several local matters. It passed to be engrossed a Dartmouth bill authorizing an additional off-premises alcohol license and a Westwood charter bill. The chamber also suspended Joint Rule 12 to refer several House petitions to the appropriate committees. Later, the Senate passed to be enacted an amended Andover bill regulating the number of registered voters who may petition for a special town meeting, along with bills amending the Plymouth town charter and authorizing an additional off-premises alcohol license in Pembroke; these were ordered signed and sent to the Governor. At the close of business, Senator Tarr offered and the Senate adopted an order to adjourn in memory of Joseph Elliott McKekney of Gloucester. The senator gave a tribute describing McKekney’s Coast Guard service, later work in LNG shipping and community involvement, and his family life. The Senate observed a moment of silence and then adjourned to meet again on Monday at 11:00 a.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• Stream mitigation funds are administered through Fish and Wildlife.
• So the first is a Tourism, Arts and Heritage Cabinet Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources project
• And those funds would be coming from the fish and game fund to construct a new dining hall to replace
• </c><00:08:06.960><c> It's</c><00:08:07.120><c> the</c> fish and wildlife resources.
• It's the fish and wildlife resources.

Summary: The committee first handled routine business, including approval of the June meeting minutes and receipt of several correspondence and information reports. Those reports covered quarterly capital project status updates from state agencies and postsecondary institutions, lease modifications, asset preservation projects, school district debt issuances, and Kentucky Communications Network Authority budget history materials. Members also raised questions about a long-open stream mitigation account and were told the funds are fee-in-lieu stream mitigation monies administered through Fish and Wildlife, with staff promising to follow up on the specific project. The committee then reviewed and approved several capital project actions. These included a new Camp Oralis dining hall project for the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources, explained as a reauthorization because the funding split changed to 64% federal and 36% agency funds; an appropriation increase for the Shelbyville armory addition due to higher construction costs and security requirements; and emergency repair projects for Fort Boonesboro flood remediation and the Kentucky State Police Supply Branch fire damage. Members also approved a tenant improvement fund request for parking garage safety improvements at the Mayo Underwood Building. The Office of Financial Management presented three Kentucky Infrastructure Authority items and one Cleaner Water Program reallocation. The loans included a Shepherdsville sewer/drainage project and two Auburn water and lead service line projects; the grant reallocation involved unused Cleaner Water Program funds, with staff emphasizing that all ARPA-funded cleaner water dollars must be spent by December 31, 2026 or returned. After discussion, the committee approved the package. The committee also approved six Economic Development Fund grants, and the Cabinet for Economic Development began presenting the first six KPDI projects, though the transcript cuts off before those project details were completed.

Transcript Highlights:

• Community banks can choose to be chartered in California or chartered federally.
• The number of banks and credit unions that are chartered here continues to decline, and taking half a
• for community banks and encourage them to be federally chartered.
• Community banks can choose to be chartered in California or chartered federally.
• for community banks and encourage them to be federally chartered.

Summary: The committee heard several labor-related bills, with AB 1424, AB 1340, AB 288, and AB 746 all advancing on due-pass motions to Appropriations after testimony and roll calls. AB 1424 would require climate resiliency and extreme-heat protections in CDCR facilities; supporters described dangerous heat conditions for incarcerated workers and staff, while no opposition testified. AB 1340 would allow rideshare drivers to unionize and collectively bargain; drivers, labor groups, and researchers testified that app-based work is low-paid and unstable, while TechNet, Uber, Lyft, and other business groups argued the bill conflicts with Proposition 22 and could raise costs. AB 288 would let PERB step in when federal labor remedies are unavailable; supporters said it is needed because of NLRB dysfunction, while the Chamber of Commerce raised preemption and enforcement concerns. AB 746 would create an inmate cooperative program and a green reentry reserve; supporters framed it as a recidivism-reduction and reentry strategy, and there was no opposition testimony. The committee also heard AB 858, which would extend hotel and hospitality worker recall rights after declared emergencies and extend existing COVID-era protections. Hospitality workers and unions supported the bill as a way to protect jobs after pandemics, wildfires, and other disasters, while hotel, chamber, retail, restaurant, trucking, travel, and attractions groups opposed it, saying the current recall rules were meant to sunset and that the bill would create broad liabilities and hiring complications. The bill was moved to Appropriations but remained on call after the roll. AB 291, creating a credentialed educator apprenticeship program to address teacher shortages and improve diversity, drew support from education groups and stakeholders who said apprenticeships could lower preparation costs and provide better support; it was also moved to Appropriations and placed on call. Later, the committee took up AB 1104, a solar-energy bill intended to clarify that private solar customers are not “awarding bodies” and to ease certain business-to-business solar transactions while preserving prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements for contractors. Supporters said the current interpretation has chilled commercial solar adoption and harmed jobs, while opponents from electrical workers, PG&E, and others warned about expanded “over-the-fence” power sales and the need for clearer limits. Members questioned the lack of a definition of “small,” and the bill was held without a second. The committee also heard AB 338, which seeks $50 million for Los Angeles and Ventura wildfire workforce recovery; the author and county officials described major job loss and business destruction and said the funds would support displaced workers and rebuilding, with the testimony continuing beyond the excerpt provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• For charter schools, TK wasn't in their charter, and then some basic aid districts, in particular Overall
• Most districts participate in TK right now, 96% of school districts, and 91% of charters who took the
• For charter schools, TK wasn't in their charter, and then some basic aid districts, in particular TK
• wasn't in their charter.
• We do know that almost all of the charters and the districts that didn't offer TK were small, with I

Summary: The hearing focused on California’s early learning and care system, including the Master Plan for Early Learning and Care, universal preschool access, and the state’s transitional kindergarten (TK) expansion. Administration officials said California has made progress toward universal TK for all four-year-olds and expanded access for low-income three-year-olds, children with disabilities, and some two-year-olds in state preschool. The Department of Social Services highlighted ongoing work on quality improvement and a single rate structure, while the Department of Education emphasized continued investments in UPK infrastructure, inclusion, and teacher development. Testimony from advocacy groups stressed that access remains uneven, especially for infants, toddlers, and three-year-olds, and that federal threats to Head Start could significantly disrupt services in California. Witnesses and committee members discussed several policy recommendations for preschool and state preschool programs, including consolidating part-day and full-day contracts, simplifying eligibility priorities, eliminating some family and licensing fees, allowing self-attestation of income, making the two-year-old preschool option permanent, and basing funding on enrollment and the true cost of care. A parent from Contra Costa described losing child care after moving counties for safety reasons, illustrating delays and fragmentation in the system. Providers in public comment argued that reimbursement rates are too low and that better pay and retirement and health benefits are needed to stabilize the workforce. The second panel addressed the governor’s January budget proposal to fully implement universal TK and reduce TK class ratios from 12:1 to 10:1. The Department of Finance said the budget would add about $2.4 billion to serve all eligible four-year-olds and $1.5 billion for the lower ratio. The Legislative Analyst’s Office said its enrollment and cost estimates were lower than the administration’s and projected the ratio change would cost less than proposed. The Department of Education and the Learning Policy Institute reported that TK enrollment and staffing have grown, most districts now offer TK, and many are on track to meet new teacher requirements, but facilities, staffing, and expanded learning remain challenges. Committee members raised concerns about access at all school sites, the need for more full-day options, and the risk that TK expansion could crowd out CSPP and Head Start space.

Transcript Highlights:

• go to page five, line se, section C says a school district board or governing body of the public charter
• school, public private charter schools shall create a due process plan for teachers, administrators,
• go back to Section B, it says teachers, administrators, support staff employed by the district's charter
• school or public charter school in this state shall be afforded the following rights.
• school public Virtual charter schools shall create a due process plan so this provides a way for them

Bills: SB843 , SB1733 , SB1476 , SB1237 , SB1410 , SB1894 , SB1272 , SB1204 , SB1721 , SB1725 , SB1735 , SB1337 , SB1339 , SB1461 , SB1975

Committee: Senate Education

Keywords: school boards, educational governance, conflict of interest, employee relations, Oklahoma statutes, child abuse, reporting requirements, sexual misconduct, law enforcement, school personnel, confidentiality, student safety, land office, land exchange, investment, education funding, real estate management, Teachers' Bill of Rights, education, teachers' rights

Transcript Highlights:

• PCS for HB 1437 relates to the mutual management plan between a conversion charter school and the district
• Currently, there is no clear path for conversion charter schools to raise concerns or resolve issues
• This is only about charter, conversion charter schools. That is the bill. Thank you.
• bill, I notice that part of the bill says, on a wide range of other issues, disputes between the charter
• from a few of the providers, what would you say to these parties that I believe that DOE favors the charter

Summary: The Education Administration Subcommittee met with a quorum and took up two bills. The first, PCS for HB 725 on political activity at public institutions of higher education, would require colleges and universities to notify students and employees about existing campus political activity rules at orientation and on their websites, and to adopt standardized policies through the State Board of Education and Board of Governors. The sponsor said the bill is intended to mirror federal IRS/501(c)(3) guidelines, protect institutions from risking federal funding, and clarify what is and is not allowed; supporters framed it as an awareness and free-expression measure, while opponents warned it could chill speech, create vague enforcement standards, and lead to unintended consequences for students and faculty. Public testimony was largely opposed, with speakers from student, civil liberties, education, and advocacy groups raising free-speech concerns. The committee passed the bill 13-5. The second measure, PCS for HB 1437, addressed disputes under mutual management plans between conversion charter schools and district school boards. The sponsor said the bill fills a gap by providing a clearer dispute-resolution path through mediation by the Department of Education or, ultimately, an administrative law judge at DOAH. Members asked about appeal rights and whether DOE is perceived as favoring charter schools; the sponsor said the bill simply sets the process for the current issue and that the administrative law judge provision serves as the final step. There was no public testimony, and the bill was reported favorably 18-0.

Transcript Highlights:

• So you have fishing industry collapse and traditional villages along the Great Lakes.
• So with the sturgeon and all the fish, a lot of them are—the sturgeon is actually a natural predator
• can start putting, start stocking that part of the river with some sturgeon and some of the other fish
• It was 11:30, 11 at night, and we picked up the first dead fish out of this treatment area.

Summary: The Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee heard presentations on the Idaho State Department of Agriculture and the State Liquor Division. For Agriculture, legislative staff reviewed the agency’s structure, staffing, dedicated funds, and FY 2026–2027 budget requests, including pay adjustments, replacement items, IT hardware, a reappropriation for the Resilient Food Systems Grant, and two major one-time requests: a deficiency warrant for exotic pest response and a supplemental appropriation for quagga mussel treatment. Director Chanel Tewalt emphasized the history and urgency of Idaho’s invasive species program, described the state’s rapid response to quagga mussels, and explained how the program uses inspections, stations, chemicals, and other tools to reduce risk. Members asked about grant timing, vehicle replacement, signage costs, research into alternative treatments, chemical costs, possible use of sturgeon, and whether budget cuts would affect inspection stations; the director said some station openings or hours could be delayed or reduced, but priority would be given to border crossings and higher-risk locations. The committee then reviewed the State Liquor Division budget. Staff outlined the division’s dedicated-fund operations, personnel levels, statutory distributions, and FY 2027 requests for inflation, replacement items, and IT/security equipment, all recommended by the governor. Director Andrew Arulenandum said his priorities were safety, legal exposure, and operational continuity, citing a store shelving collapse and warehouse safety needs as reasons for some requests. Members asked about a policy proposal to restrict bulk lottery ticket purchases by out-of-state syndicates, the division’s pricing and markup structure, and whether Idaho might move away from a state-run liquor model. The director and his staff said the lottery restriction would not have a fiscal impact, that the markup is standardized, and that while the division remains open to efficiency ideas, the current control-state structure is intended to support revenue and temperance. The meeting ended with notice that the committee would return the next day to take action on FY 2027 maintenance budgets.

Transcript Highlights:

• This one is a certain retail sales of fish seafood from sales and use taxes, and this pertains to people
• This one is u certain retail sales<00:07:24.400><c> of</c><00:07:24.639><c> fish</c> sales of fish sales
• of fish seafood<00:07:27.280><c> from</c><00:07:27.680><c> sales</c><00:07:28.000><c> and</c><00:07:

Bills: SB125 , SB123 , SB124 , HB38 , SB125 , SB123 , SB124 , HB38

Committee: Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry

Transcript Highlights:

• point it to them that if you see this sign that has the musical staff, has the park control, has a fish
• 48.640><c> a</c> musical staff has the park control has a musical staff has the park control has a fish
• 50.400><c> part</c><00:02:50.560><c> of</c><00:02:50.720><c> that</c><00:02:50.959><c> committee</c> fish
• on there I'm part of that committee fish on there I'm part of that committee and<00:02:52.000><c> I'm