Transcript Highlights:

• owners in the form of lower returns on capital.
• Um or reducing their return on capital.
• capital gains.
• We still had very high capital deciles.
• it was nothing like the 2021 capital it was nothing like the 2021 capital gains. gains. gains.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The state funds 100% of upfront capital, and the system repays the state for the perpetual capital repayment
• Next, aging asset risk... for the perpetual capital repayment stream collected via user fees, and the
• Option two: keep the current governance structure and leverage the capital repayment stream.
• The key differences here are who owns, who decides, who bears risk, and how capital is financed.
• Those identified $435 million in future capital improvement needs just in those 11 cities.

Summary: The Water Topics Overview Committee met with a quorum and received updates from the Department of Water Resources and the State Water Commission, followed by presentations from Deloitte on two legislative studies required by House Bill 1020. Director Reese Haas reviewed major project and budget updates, including the Northwest Area Water Supply and Southwest Pipeline projects, Resources Trust Fund balances, carryover spending, project prioritization, bid conditions, regional water system coverage, and department process improvements. Members also discussed how the commission prioritizes projects, maintenance expectations, and the impact of limited municipal water supply funding. No formal committee action was taken during the DWR update; the commission’s municipal funding decisions were described as pending its April 8 meeting. Deloitte then presented the cost-share policy study, which found that under current policy and forecasted revenues, North Dakota faces an estimated $1.3 billion shortfall over 14 years, with a near-term gap of about $1.8 billion through 2031. The firm outlined seven recommended options, including tighter definitions and a 25% cost share for eligible replacement projects, caps and financing strategies for the Mouse River and Red River Valley projects, aligning cost share with commission priority guidance, delaying lower-priority projects, using available lines of credit, and adjusting reimbursement timing for revolving loan funds. Committee members questioned inflation assumptions, affordability, user fees, and the use of legacy fund earnings for bonding, but no decisions were made. In the governance and finance study, Deloitte said final recommendations are still being refined, with a final report due May 29. The study examined the Southwest Pipeline, NAWS, and Red River Valley systems using governance and finance criteria such as decision authority, transparency, affordability, risk, and access to funding. For Southwest, Deloitte outlined options ranging from improved state-authority coordination to transferring ownership to the Southwest Water Authority; for NAWS, options focused on strengthening the authority’s role and potentially transitioning operations and maintenance; and for Red River, options ranged from enhanced facilitation to formal state oversight or state ownership. Members asked follow-up questions about ownership transfer, capital repayment streams, and why NAWS was not considered for transfer, and Deloitte said NAWS’s limited organizational maturity made that option less viable in the near term.

Transcript Highlights:

• information sharing, data, and capital information sharing, data, and capital construction<00:20
• and subsidy structures, capital program delivery, asset management, and life cycle capital planning
• There may be more discussion. include operating and capital budgeting, include operating and capital
• > and<00:47:00.200> life<00:47:00.440> cycle<00:47:00.800> capital asset
• management, and life cycle capital asset management, and life cycle capital planning<00:47:01.800>

Keywords: 981, all

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum, approved the prior journal, and received messages from the House on several bills and conference committee matters. The House concurred in Senate amendments to House Bills 1305, 1373, and 1406, repassing them as amended, and requested conference committees on a number of other bills. The Senate also noted several bills and resolutions as correctly engrossed or revised. On the consent calendar, the Senate passed House Bill 1110 on protecting vulnerable adults from financial exploitation, Senate Bill 78 on higher education administration and data-sharing changes, and Senate Bill 151 on PERA modifications. Senators Carson, Seymour Wilson, Baisley, Rich, and Liston asked to be recorded as no votes on SB 151, which passed 29-5. The chamber then took up Senate Bill 6 on parity for non-opioid pain management drugs; Senator Mallicoat opposed it as costly and too restrictive, while Senator Weisman and Senator Baisley supported it as a response to the opioid crisis. SB 6 passed 29-5. Senate Bill 15 on commercial sexual activity with a child and Senate Bill 101 on landfill methane emission compliance both passed unanimously. The Senate also passed Senate Bill 159 on early parole procedures for youthful offenders by a 22-12 vote, and Senate Bill 158 on youthful offender parole procedures by a 23-11 vote. The chamber then moved into Committee of the Whole for second reading of bills, beginning with House Bill 1071 on local governments placing automated vehicle identification systems on interstate highways. Amendments addressing privacy and local safety concerns were adopted, and the bill was approved. The committee then considered Senate Bill 150, a major RTD governance reform bill. Supporters said it would reduce the board size, add expertise, preserve elected representation, and respond to long-standing RTD performance problems; opponents raised concerns about appointed members, labor-seat conflicts, and whether voters should approve the changes. Multiple amendments were adopted, including changes to board term limits, public finance expertise, conflict-of-interest recusal, a future review after 15 years, and districting/petition provisions. One amendment requiring a ballot referral before the board changes was debated, with the sponsor urging a no vote and another senator arguing for asking the voters first.

Transcript Highlights:

• As explained by the department, preventing the drawing off of capital from a group to a member protects
• integrity and solvency of the group, safeguards policyholder funds, and ensures there’s sufficient capital
• As explained by the department, preventing the drawing off of capital from a group to a member protects
• As explained by the department, preventing the drawing off of capital from a group to a member protects
• provides an initial capital and surplus provides an initial capital and surplus required<00:14:57.279

Keywords: 927, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:10:08.959> improvements<00:10:09.440> and have upcoming capital improvements and
• have upcoming capital improvements and that's<00:10:09.920> important<00:10:10.320> because
• improvements were a reasons the capital improvements were a condition<00:10:14.720> uh<00:10:
• <00:10:34.000> improvements<00:10:34.480> which<00:10:34.720> are these capital
• improvements which are these capital improvements which are pretty<00:10:35.120> substantial.

Keywords: Highways and Transportation - Room 216, January 14, 2026; 10:30 AM, 925, all

Summary: Amtrak officials Todd Stenis and Jeff Mann briefed the committee on Amtrak service in Mississippi, with a focus on the new Mardi Gras state-supported route on the Gulf Coast. They reviewed Amtrak’s national structure, including the distinction between long-distance and state-supported service under PRIIA section 209, and noted that Mississippi is served by the City of New Orleans, the Crescent, and the new Mardi Gras service. They said the Mardi Gras began service on August 18 and operates four trains a day between New Orleans and Mobile with Mississippi stops, supported by Mississippi, Louisiana, and Mobile. The officials reported strong early performance for Mardi Gras, saying ridership had already exceeded 60,000 by the end of December against a 71,000 first-year projection, with about 435 passengers per day and a 64% average load factor. They also cited 86% on-time performance, a 94% customer satisfaction index, and average fares of $27 in coach and $66 in business class. They said the service is benefiting from strong demand, good coordination with host railroads CSX and Norfolk Southern, and planned capital improvements totaling more than $200 million that they said should reduce trip times by 30 to 40 minutes. Committee members responded positively, with Senator Williams praising the train experience and another senator noting personal use of the Mardi Gras service. The presenters invited members to ride the train and described it as a state investment paying off across South Mississippi and the Gulf Coast. After the Amtrak presentation, the committee returned to business and took up one bill, 2019, which would delete the sunset on the provision directing the first $80 million of lottery proceeds to the state highway fund. Senator Blackmon asked for clarification, the chairman confirmed the bill would make the road funding provision permanent, and the committee approved the title and reported the bill out.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is the Joint Legislative Committee on Capital Outlay. Madam Secretary, please call the roll.
• 10,000 people and other financial requirements—to be able to apply for a waiver of the match for capital
• outlay dollars, and so that's what... ...for a waiver of the match for capital outlay dollars.
• such, all such recommendations must be reviewed and approved by the Joint Legislative Committee on Capital
• We have come before capital outlay in the state to get funding.

Keywords: 965, house, all

Summary: The Joint Legislative Committee on Capital Outlay met on April 22 and first established a quorum, approved the January 15, 2026 minutes, and elected Representative Bacala as vice chair by acclamation after nomination by Senator Womack. The committee then took up a single substantive item: a waiver request from the City of Donaldsonville under a 2025 law allowing certain small municipalities to seek relief from the required local match for capital outlay projects. Matt Baker of the Office of Facility Planning and Control said Donaldsonville met the eligibility criteria, including a population below the statutory threshold, and recommended approval of the waiver for Project 50-M68-25-01, the Stormwater Resilience Project, Planning and Construction, tied to about $1,222,500 in state funds. Mayor Leroy Sullivan testified that the city has a high poverty rate, has already made difficult financial adjustments to complete prior water and wastewater projects, and needs the waiver to address drainage problems in an area expected to see new development, including an RPCC Westside campus. Senator Lambert moved to approve the waiver, and the committee approved it without objection. With no further business, Representative McFarland moved to adjourn, and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is the Joint Legislative Committee on Capital Outlay. Madam Secretary, please call the roll.
• 10,000 people and other financial requirements, to be able to apply for a waiver of the match for capital
• outlay dollars, and so that's what... ...for a waiver of the match for capital outlay dollars.
• such, all such recommendations must be reviewed and approved by the Joint Legislative Committee on Capital
• We have come before... ...capital outlay in the state to get funding.

Summary: The Joint Legislative Committee on Capital Outlay met on April 22 and first approved the January 15, 2026 minutes. The committee then elected Representative Bacala as vice chair by acclamation after Senator Womack nominated him and no other nominations were offered. The main item of business was a request from the City of Donaldsonville for a waiver of the local match requirement for a capital outlay project, Project 50-M68-25-01, the Stormwater Resilience Project (planning and construction). Committee staff explained that under a 2025 law, municipalities under 9,500 population may receive a full or partial match waiver if they can show an inability to provide the match without mismanagement or misconduct. Staff said Donaldsonville, with a 2020 census population of 6,695, met the eligibility threshold and recommended approval. Mayor Leroy Sullivan testified that the city has a high poverty rate, has previously managed state-funded projects responsibly, and needs the waiver to address drainage and flooding issues in an area expected to see new development. Senator Lambert moved to approve the waiver, and the committee approved it without objection. With no further business, Representative McFarland moved to adjourn, and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• Authorize issuance of general obligation bonds and appropriates funds to DHHL for a capital improvement
• Authorize issuance of general obligation bonds and appropriates funds to DHHL for a capital improvement
• Authorize issuance of general obligation bonds and appropriates funds to DHHL for a capital improvement
• I'm writing in full support of Senate Bill 2924, which requests funding of $15 million for a capital
• I'm writing in full support of Senate Bill 2924, which requests funding of $15 million for a capital

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Committee on Hawaiian Affairs heard several Department of Hawaiian Home Lands measures. SB 2635 would appropriate funds for DHHL land development, land purchases, and mortgage or rental subsidies to address the wait list; DHHL and five supporters testified in favor, and the committee later recommended passage with amendments, including a date defect, with the measure adopted as amended. SB 2924 would authorize funding for a capital improvement project for the Kaneili Community Hall, access road, and parking lot; DHHL stood on testimony in support, Randall Ao and another online testifier spoke in favor, and the committee later amended the bill to shift the funding structure from general obligation bonds to general funds before passing it. SB 3127 would raise the state liability cap for DHHL-related borrowing and guaranteed loans from $100 million to $500 million; DHHL testified, no other testimony was offered, and the committee passed it with amendments, including a date defect. The committee also heard SB 3248, which establishes labor requirements for Aleha Products. No testifier from the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands Board was present, and there was no additional testimony or questions during the hearing. During decision-making, the chair noted there was both support and some opposition but recommended passage with amendments, including a date defect, and the committee adopted the recommendation unanimously. The meeting concluded after all three decision-making votes were completed and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• capital surplus dollars. capital surplus dollars.
• First, $5 million would come from adding to capital bonding.
• <00:54:59.880> And<00:55:00.040> I've adding to capital bonding.
• And I've adding to capital bonding.
• So you're amending<01:13:12.680> the<01:13:12.760> capital<01:13:13.200> budget<

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Can you name any of the enumerated capital crimes that are not murder in Florida statutes?
• It's the only part of the bill that deals with capital crime. No, I understand. I understand.
• So it's to that particular capital crime enumerated offense that I wish to ask you a question.
• So it's to that particular capital crime enumerated offense that I wish to ask you a question.
• Furthermore, Florida has seen wrongful convictions and racial disparities in capital sentencing.

Summary: The Senate Appropriations Committee met to hear SB 2-C, a major immigration enforcement bill sponsored by Senator Gruters and co-introduced by Senator Fine. The sponsor described the bill as a response to federal immigration priorities and said it replaces a single immigration officer with a State Board of Immigration Enforcement, expands local-federal cooperation, increases penalties for crimes committed by unauthorized immigrants, requires detention in certain cases, broadens information sharing, funds detention-bed expansion and law-enforcement training, and ends in-state tuition waivers for undocumented students. The bill also includes provisions related to sanctuary policies, voter fraud, transport of unauthorized aliens, and driver’s license-related offenses. The sponsor said the bill appropriates roughly $300 million overall, including $250 million for grants and $48 million for the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services for interdiction and border-related enforcement work. Committee members questioned the bill’s scope, costs, and implementation. Senators focused heavily on the tuition-waiver repeal, asking how many students would be affected and whether the bill would harm students who have long lived in Florida. They also pressed on whether the bill should include stronger E-Verify provisions, how sanctuary-policy enforcement would work, whether local officials could be penalized for policy choices, and how immigration status would be verified in court and jail settings. The sponsor and Senator Fine said the tuition waiver would be removed for undocumented students, that the bill does not address E-Verify, and that the measure is intended to make immigration status a factor in detention and sentencing. Questions also addressed detention-bed capacity, reimbursement rates, and whether corrections staff would receive bonuses or salary increases; sponsors said bonuses are included for participating law enforcement, while broader salary issues would be handled in the regular budget process. Public testimony was sharply divided. Supporters and information-only witnesses, including Sheriff Bob Gualtieri and former officials, said the bill would help Florida coordinate with federal authorities, expand bed space, and close loopholes in existing immigration enforcement. Opponents from the Southern Poverty Law Center, ACLU of Florida, Florida Policy Institute, labor groups, and immigrant advocates argued the bill is unconstitutional, likely to trigger litigation, and harmful to families, schools, and the economy. They warned that the pretrial detention provisions could lead to wrongful detentions and that the tuition changes would reduce access to higher education and cost the state tuition revenue. No final vote is reflected in the transcript excerpt, but the committee continued through public comment and extended the meeting to complete the agenda.

Transcript Highlights:

• There is a if they even if they are black on the operating expenses, when it comes time for capital,
• Well, can you touch on how and give us a broad overview of how private investment and private capital
• of maybe 200 million dollars of investment, but it is brought in a significant amount of private capital
• So that's all private capital that could be brought to the table, whether that's at the spaceport or
• And all we're coming back to you is for one time or Significant capital outlays, significant capital

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So in 2015, we did a groundbreaking ceremony here in Florida and committed to $300 million in capital
• We did a groundbreaking ceremony here in Florida and committed to $300 million in capital investment
• That round was co-led by a California-based venture capital firm called Initialized, which was founded
• by Gary Tan, who also founded Y Combinator, and a New York City-based firm called B Capital, which has
• Although we are the launch capital of the world, I want to ensure that our workforce has a significant

Summary: The Committee of Military, Veterans Affairs, Space, and Domestic Security heard a series of informational presentations focused on Florida’s aerospace and space ecosystem. Blue Origin described its Florida operations at Rocket Park, Launch Complex 36, and Port Canaveral, highlighting New Glenn and Blue Moon development, recent launch activity, workforce development efforts, and major capital investment in the state. Amazon Leo (formerly Project Kuiper) outlined its low-Earth-orbit broadband network, customer terminals, satellite and gateway architecture, dark-sky mitigation efforts, and Florida investments including a payload processing facility and launch support infrastructure. Starcatcher Industries presented its concept for an orbital energy grid that would beam power to satellites, discussed demonstrations in Florida, customer interest, and plans for a first satellite launch next year. Space Florida President and CEO Rob Long gave a strategic update on the state’s aerospace industry, citing billions in private investment, growth in aerospace establishments and projects, spaceport infrastructure investments, workforce and university partnerships, and the importance of maintaining Florida’s competitiveness against other states. NASA Kennedy Space Center Director Janet Petro then emphasized Artemis II preparations, rising launch demand, aging infrastructure, and the need for stronger state-federal coordination and investment in research, workforce, and common-use infrastructure. She compared Florida’s support structure with Texas and argued that Florida must act to avoid losing aerospace leadership. Members asked questions about mobile and aviation applications for Amazon Leo, dark-sky impacts, satellite counts, Starcatcher’s power transmission losses and storage approach, and NASA’s funding and infrastructure constraints. Petro also discussed limits on commercial investment in common infrastructure under federal rules and suggested that state investment and better alignment among partners could help. No bills were considered and no votes were taken beyond adjournment; the committee concluded by adopting a motion to adjourn.

Transcript Highlights:

• They're a little busy over here as the southern roundhouse, I guess, southern state capital this summer
• He also mentioned that 27 of those federal capitalization grants are used for set-aside activities.
• This fiscal year, we already have three applications in for federal capitalization grants.
• We utilize—I guess HGAC is technically more of a capital for fire trucks and stuff like that.
• Hanover has $110,000 worth of capital outlay. They have another $100,000 of federal funding.

Transcript Highlights:

• And I'd like to say that a growing with confidence in their ability to invest capital worst company,
• they're looking to come to the state and they're looking to actually build here, invest capital here,
• it's a large-scale investment or of it's just an expensive equipment type of investment, expensive capital
• Access to capital is is always the case. Part of that is just promoting the programs that we have.
• The population growth points that the wealth growth down here, the capital that's moving into the state

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• the cannabis industry continues to mature, facing a myriad of mounting challenges from raising new capital
• challenging for social equity operators by the challenges that accompany finding investors to raise capital
• , changing ownership and control exiting ...that a company finding investors to raise capital, changing
• As many businesses struggle to attract capital... ...business from 10% to 35%.
• As many businesses struggle to attract capital investment as the market matures, this option allows for

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The House opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and welcomed students from the Frederick C. Murphy School in Weymouth, along with other guests introduced by members. The chamber then suspended Joint Rule 12 to allow several petitions to be referred, including proposals on alcohol labeling for beers consumed on premises, parity in funding for regional vocational and traditional public schools, and legal protections for victims of childhood sexual abuse. The main floor business was House No. 4187, An Act Modernizing the Commonwealth’s Cannabis Laws, reported by Ways and Means as a substitute bill. Members speaking in support described it as a comprehensive overhaul of the Cannabis Control Commission and the state’s cannabis and hemp regulatory framework. The bill would reduce and restructure the CCC, expand options for cannabis businesses and social equity operators, raise license and ownership caps, remove the vertical integration requirement for medical marijuana, and create stronger rules for hemp and CBD products, including a ban on unregulated intoxicating hemp products and a new regulatory structure for allowable hemp beverages and CBD items. Several amendments were offered and adopted by roll call, including changes narrowing the hemp beverage ban from 11 ounces to 7.5 ounces, requiring out-of-state testing labs to be certified in good standing with the commission, and other technical revisions. After debate, the House passed H. 4187 to be engrossed by a roll call vote of 153-0. The chamber also passed to be engrossed two sick leave bank bills, for Andrew Satara and Dana Johnson, and ordered House No. 1590, establishing a sick leave bank for Eric J. Wenaka, to a third reading. The House then adopted an order to meet the next day at 11 a.m. and adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• question but I looked at the capital question but I looked at the capital budget<00:54:54.200>
• And then there's $20 million allocated in the capital budget for 26-27 in the governor's capital budget
• will go governor's capital budget so we will go before<04:06:42.720> the<04:06:42.960> capital
• Capital Improvement fund Canam Mountain Capital Improvement fund so<04:07:50.960> what<04:07:
• 47.159> capital<04:19:47.520> budget<04:19:47.800> committee priorities the capital

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee reviewed the Department of Corrections budget, with the chair initially noting that the overall numbers looked close to fiscal year 2024 spending, except for federal funds. Department officials explained that prior ARPA expenditures and delayed revenue recognition had distorted the comparison, and that the corrected general fund spend was about $169.7 million. Members then focused on whether the budget’s staffing assumptions were realistic, especially the shift from overtime to full-time lines and the use of vacant positions to offset overtime costs. The department said it is leaning on vacancy savings, but would return for additional appropriations if unforeseen staffing problems arise. A major portion of the discussion centered on recruitment, retention, and staffing levels. Officials reported a 42% vacancy rate in enforcement ranks, down from 51% in January 2023, with 28 new officers headed to the next academy and 33 new hires already tracked. They said overtime is more expensive than regular staffing because of benefits and that it takes about 11 months for a new hire to break even. Members also asked about the split between incarcerated and supervised populations; the department said it oversees about 1,970 inmates in facilities and just over 4,000 people in the community, with 77 positions supervising the community population and the inmate population remaining the most expensive area. The committee also discussed how sentencing and statutory changes affect incarceration levels, including misdemeanor/felony thresholds and theft thresholds, with the department agreeing that such changes can significantly affect prison and jail populations. Members asked about education and recidivism, and the department said base education is the most important foundation, followed by vocational training, while noting that many incarcerated men lack a high school diploma. The department also described a $1.3 million reduction in contracted forensic evaluation services, explaining that these evaluations are court-ordered competency assessments and are not statutorily required to be provided by DOC. Finally, members reviewed victim services funding and staffing, including VOCA-supported positions, and the department explained that a new victim witness specialist would help support survivors at parole hearings and safety planning.

Transcript Highlights:

• It is Friday, May 15th, 2026, around 6:00 p.m., and we are in Capital G-15. Um, welcome everybody.
• <00:07:49.720> Olafson's<00:07:50.600> uh<00:07:50.680> capital with that, Mr
• Olafson's uh capital with that, Mr.
• <00:19:27.920> area legislature related to the capital area legislature related to the capital
• Again, we know our staffing, the amount of state patrol and capital security that are here.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They had some social legislation about sales tax, including, uh, a certain number of capital projects
• It outlines the number of capital projects that are required.
• It defines capital projects, which define what is and is not allowed to be used.
• it outlines the number of capital it outlines the number of capital projects<00:29:51.320> that
• > which<00:29:59.480> define It defines capital projects which define It defines capital

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• by the capital city. by the capital city.
• They're referred to the Capital Budget Subcommittee.
• Let's go ahead and—oh, Senator from the capital city. Thank you, Mr. President.
• <00:26:59.600> budget They're referred to the capital budget They're referred to the capital
• capital city. capital city. >> Thank<00:28:01.919> you,<00:28:02.159> Mr.

Keywords: Senate streaming session for Wednesday, February 25, 2026, 960, senate, all

Summary: The Maryland Senate opened with an invocation by Reverend Dorene Robinson of Weman Memorial AM Church in Baltimore, followed by a quorum call showing 41 members present. The chamber then spent much of the session recognizing guests and visitors, including members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the Morgan State Choir, the Winston Churchill High School varsity golf team, the Elijah Cummings Youth Program, students from several schools, faith leaders, and other community guests. Several senators also introduced personal guests and offered birthday recognitions, including Mrs. Eliza May Robinson and the Secretary of the Senate. On the legislative side, Senate Bill 988 on judicial facilities, stops, detention, and arrest limitation rules was introduced and referred to the Rules Committee. Bond initiatives were also read and referred to the Capital Budget Subcommittee. The chamber took up Senate Bill 108 on wetlands enforcement, but the minority leader said members still had questions, and the bill was special ordered until Friday without objection. The Senate also adopted a congratulatory resolution honoring the Winston Churchill High School varsity golf team for winning the 2025 4A/3A Maryland State Golf Championship, including recognition of senior captain Zoe Kusak’s individual title. Another resolution congratulated Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, North Atlantic Region, for its advocacy and community service. The session ended after committee schedule announcements and a motion to adjourn until the next day, with the Senate agreeing to adjourn until Thursday, February 26 at 10 a.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• We've opened up 10 7 million in withheld capital outlay as a result of this program.
• Would you like us to talk about capital today?
• Do you have Capital already in the capital bill that covers that.
• We have both executive and LFC recommendation on the capital recommendations.
• Emily is the capital in the capital bill for DO IT.

Keywords: 996, all