Transcript Highlights:

• But for physicians, it will be $75,000, a minimum of $75,000 a year for a four-year commitment.
• And now with this 75% minimum, being offered to physicians.
• And now with this 75% minimum, we are probably on the top of the heap for the entire country.
• years is that access to prosthetics and orthotics for physical activity and independence has a low minimum
• It also states that there has to be at least a minimum of two providers within the contract for the patient

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• there's first degree murder, which is a premeditated deliberate murder, which is a 30-year sentence minimum
• House Bill 59 raises the minimum sentence from a second-degree felony resulting in death from 18 to 25
• look at a lot of other states, we're one of the only states, I believe, that doesn't even have a minimum
• Yeah, that's really scary that we don't have a minimum.
• And I know this doesn't even add a minimum; it just increases the amount of time that they could put

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• My last question is just confirming the minimum duration, you know, because someone could be homeless
• I'm just wondering, is there an actual homeless requirement, meaning the minimum duration?
• provides additional guardrails by expanding the list of instructor and faculty positions that meet minimum
• instructors, or supervisor of health positions must be held by an individual... ...who meets all minimum
• SB 241 places minimum qualifications on non-instructional faculty and student services staff to safeguard

Summary: The committee heard several higher education bills. It first approved the consent calendar, which included SB 67 and SB 619. The main discussion centered on SB 437, which would direct the CSU system to develop a fair, evidence-based process for verifying whether someone is a descendant of a person enslaved in the United States, as part of the state’s reparations work. Supporters said the bill fills a gap left by the Reparations Task Force and would create a transparent, credible lineage-verification process; opponents argued genealogy methods already exist, the bill would waste money and delay action, and some raised constitutional concerns. The committee took a vote on SB 437, but the roll was left open after the initial tally showed three ayes and three noes. The committee then heard SB 790, which would allow California to join the interstate reciprocity agreement for online postsecondary education. The author and supporters said the bill would improve consumer protections for California students taking out-of-state online courses and help California institutions compete more effectively by reducing the burden of seeking separate state approvals. Opponents, including University of Phoenix and other groups, argued the bill conflicted with the existing reciprocity framework, could exclude some institutions, and might not actually secure California’s entry into the agreement. The committee voted 3-1 to pass SB 790 as amended to the Business and Professions Committee, with the roll left open. The committee also heard SB 391, which would authorize the Community College Chancellor’s Office to charge fees for research partners seeking access to data. Supporters said the office is absorbing significant unfunded workload from data requests and that fees would help recover costs; opponents, including the California Teachers Association community college association, warned the fees could create barriers for faculty and smaller researchers. Members discussed possible exemptions and implementation details. The committee voted 5-1 to pass SB 391 as amended to the Appropriations Committee, with the roll left open. Finally, the committee heard SB 685, a pilot program to provide cost-of-attendance assistance at four CSU campuses for students who experienced homelessness in high school. Supporters said it would help students cover housing, food, and transportation costs and reduce dropout risk; members asked about eligibility and implementation, and the author explained the bill would use McKinney-Vento homelessness designations and target students at risk of “summer melt” and college homelessness.

Transcript Highlights:

• So just the $50,000, of course, is more than most of us, or the state minimum that we're required to
• carry. $1,000, of course, is more than most of us, or the state minimum that we're required to carry.
• There are asset minimums in this, as you'll see here in the bill, to be precise: a minimum net worth
• To be precise, a minimum net worth of $1 million for each member, at least $750,000 in premiums in year

Bills: HB111

Summary: The committee heard a long series of House bills, with most measures laid out by Senate sponsors and then left pending after brief public testimony. Early bills focused on construction and licensing issues, including HB 305 on prompt payment for public construction audits, HB 5093 on restoring public access to notary contact information, HB 2037 on updating landlord-tenant repair and security deposit rules, HB 4214 on a centralized public information request contact database, and HB 5435 exempting higher education institutions from a 90-day notice requirement for certain public-private partnership projects. Testimony was generally supportive on these bills, and no votes were taken; each was left pending. The committee also considered several transparency and regulatory bills. HB 111 would expand the Public Information Act to certain nonprofit state associations and narrow some attorney-client and working-paper exceptions, with supporters arguing it would improve oversight of public funds and critics questioning the scope and thresholds. HB 5129 would protect occupational license holders’ personal identifying information from disclosure without consent, HB 4350 would allow peace officers to redact personal information from online real property records, HB 4748 would authorize multiple-award state purchasing contracts, and HB 4765 would clean up code enforcement officer licensing rules. HB 4134 would allow motor vehicle creditors to charge limited fees for electronic payment options while requiring a free alternative, and HB 1043 would direct a study of blockchain-based property title records; both drew testimony, with some concern about the practical effects and vendor implications of the blockchain study. Several bills addressed insurance, workforce, and digital-asset regulation. HB 3520 would reduce the insurance coverage required for transportation network companies during the period when a driver is en route to pick up a passenger, drawing support from Texans for Lawsuit Reform and opposition from trial lawyers who argued the higher coverage better protects the public. HB 3320 would create a self-insurance pool for religious institutions, with TDI explaining it would still be regulated but operate under a special statutory framework. HB 4233 would modernize rules for digital asset service providers by removing certain auditor-access requirements and updating reporting and licensing provisions. HB 3923 would reduce bachelor’s-degree requirements for some state jobs, though Every Texan argued low pay, not degree requirements, is the main driver of turnover. HB 4518 would create a legal structure for decentralized unincorporated nonprofit associations tied to blockchain governance; business law experts opposed it as unnecessary and potentially risky, while crypto advocates supported it. Finally, HB 1803 would join an interstate compact for dentists and dental hygienists, with supporters citing workforce shortages and opponents saying Texas already licenses quickly and that the compact could weaken state oversight. Throughout the hearing, the committee repeatedly closed testimony and left bills pending, and a quorum was eventually established before later items were heard.

Transcript Highlights:

• That has to be the absolute last place where this goes, and at the bare minimum.
• Now getting a little bit ahead of myself, but at the bare minimum, we should be analyzing and knowing
• And while we may need to do that, at the minimum, we should have reporting.
• We recommend that the legislature hold CSU's enrollment expectations for 25-26 to a minimum of 10,000
• We recommend holding enrollment expectations for 25-26 to a minimum of 10,000 FTE students.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The POST guidelines that were just released focused on three areas: use-of-force standards, minimum training
• requirements and statewide standardization, we have introduced AB 400 to make those guidelines mandatory minimum
• The minimum necessary is active resistance with immediate access to a deadly weapon.
• It doesn't set a minimum wage... ...require counties.
• It doesn't set a minimum wage, anything of the sort.

Summary: The committee heard several public safety-related bills. AB 383 by Assembly Member Davies would expand and clarify firearm restrictions tied to juvenile adjudications, allow certain minor firearm possession for hunting or training with guardian approval, and authorize warrants in some domestic violence-related firearm surrender situations. Supporters, including a district attorney representative, argued it would close gaps in existing law and improve public safety; opponents said it would over-criminalize youth and disproportionately affect marginalized communities. The bill passed as amended to Appropriations. AB 400 by Assembly Member Pacheco would require law enforcement K-9 units to meet statewide POST standards covering training, use of force, and handler skills. Supporters said the bill would create consistency, accountability, and safer deployments; opponents argued the standards were inadequate and would legitimize harmful canine practices. After debate over whether the bill expanded canine use or simply standardized it, the committee approved AB 400 and sent it to Appropriations. AB 380 by Assembly Member Gonzalez would extend price-gouging protections during emergencies, including for hotels, food, essential goods and services, and commercial property, and would remove the 12-month lease limit loophole for rent gouging. Supporters said the bill responds to wildfire-related exploitation and provides clarity for disaster victims; business and landlord groups warned it could amount to commercial rent control and create uncertainty for future emergencies. The author said he would continue working on amendments, and the bill passed as amended to Appropriations. AB 358 by Assembly Member Alvarez would create a narrow exception to Cal-ECPA so law enforcement could inspect tracking or surveillance devices found in a person’s home, vehicle, or property with the finder’s consent. Supporters said the change would help stalking and domestic violence victims preserve evidence quickly; privacy advocates argued warrants and existing emergency exceptions already cover these situations. The chair proposed narrowing the language to “tracking or surveillance device,” and the bill was held on call after an initial roll with only three votes in favor. The transcript also began AB 247, which would raise pay for incarcerated hand crew firefighters, with testimony from formerly incarcerated firefighters in support, but the discussion was not completed in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then a minimum fine of $100 for underage consumption.
• , floor floor minimums, some assurances, but<02:19:16.920> it<02:19:17.040> does<02:19:
• So having those bare floor minimums<02:19:39.000> for<02:19:39.160> prosecutors minimums
• <02:38:30.800> floor giving some basic minimum floor giving some basic minimum floor uh<02
• direction, and give some floor minimums. direction, and give some floor minimums.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• they want taught in physical education and also meeting the academic standards as we have in the minimum
• they want taught in physical education and also meeting the academic standards as we have in the minimum
• they want taught in physical education and also meeting the academic standards as we have in the minimum
• they want taught in physical education and also meeting the academic standards as we have in the minimum
• In this system, the state establishes<00:59:33.359> minimum<00:59:33.839> standards<00:

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• recommend changes to the new minimum recommend changes to the new minimum education<00:20:11.520
• All branches of the military have 17 as the minimum age for recruitment.
• <01:32:46.159> age<01:32:46.560> for have 17 as the minimum age for have 17 as the
• minimum age for recruitment<01:32:47.960> military<01:32:48.520> benefits<01:32:49.040>
• Some of those regulations go above and beyond state and federal minimum requirements, with a focus on

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• that would be to households that minimum that would be to households that make<00:37:44.160> 140%
• build to 50% hhfdc because we want to build to 50% plus<00:41:51.400> one<00:41:51.640> minimum
• and<00:41:52.839> pathway<00:41:53.200> three<00:41:53.880> we plus one minimum
• and pathway three we plus one minimum and pathway three we can<00:41:54.119> partner<00:41:54.400
• <00:53:43.000> if<00:53:43.160> not two hours minimum if not two hours minimum if not

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint hearing of the Water and Land, Hawaiian Affairs, and Housing committees on January 29, 2025 focused on SB 534, with the chairs outlining hearing procedures, public testimony limits, and plans to allow extended presentations from the Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) and the Hawaii Community Development Authority (HCDA) before moving to other testifiers. The hearing was presented as a public, transparent discussion of OHA’s plans for Kakaʻako Makai, with committee members noting that decision-making would follow if time permitted. OHA testified in strong support of SB 534. The chair of OHA’s Board of Trustees said the bill was a novel proposal for the legislature and emphasized that OHA was bringing together a broad coalition of partners and stakeholders, including representatives from construction, hospitality, education, law enforcement, civil service, and schools, as well as longtime community advocates who have opposed development in Kakaʻako Makai. OHA’s presentation reviewed the history of the area, the creation and role of HCDA, prior master plans, the 2012 land conveyance to OHA, and the argument that OHA has not been able to realize the full economic value of the lands because desired entitlements were not secured. OHA linked the bill to its constitutional mission to improve conditions for Native Hawaiians and argued that the state’s housing crisis makes additional development, including residential use, especially important. A major theme of the testimony was housing. OHA argued that Hawaiʻi faces severe affordability pressures, out-migration, and workforce shortages, and said that residential development in Kakaʻako Makai would help address those needs while also supporting the value of the trust lands. The presentation described HCDA’s authority over zoning and development in Kakaʻako, the existing reserved housing requirements, and the need for a master plan that could move forward if SB 534 becomes law. No votes or final committee action were taken in the portion of the hearing provided; the discussion remained in the presentation and testimony phase.

Transcript Highlights:

• statute said a minimum of 92 for HHR. statute said a minimum of 92 for HHR. uh<00:38:15.520>
• Is there a minimum floor to these percentages?
• So follow— um minimum of 16 days. It doesn't say where minimum of 16 days.
• The 16 days is a minimum requirement.
• <02:32:38.800> and should keep that number at a minimum and should keep that number at a minimum

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Secondly, it modifies the minimum base pay of $130 per day set by the Minnesota Legislature back in 1997
• to today, aligning the minimum base pay to the pay grade of E5 within the Defense Finance and Accounting
• Considering these factors, in 1997, the state passed and enacted the state active duty minimum base pay
• c> pay<00:26:09.840> of<00:26:09.960> $130<00:26:11.040> per active duty minimum
• base pay of $130 per active duty minimum base pay of $130 per day. day. day.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard an introductory presentation from Sam Daily of Believe It Canine Service Partners, a nonprofit that trains service dogs free of charge for disabled veterans. Daily described the organization’s work with veterans, including placements with MACV and a service dog at Veteran Village in Eagan, and said the group has placed 80 teams so far. Senator Howe asked whether the organization had pursued Support Our Troops grants, and Daily said it had received two SOS grants. The first bill taken up was Senate File 4172, as amended, which would expand eligibility for burial in Minnesota state veterans cemeteries to honorably discharged reservists, National Guard members, and Air National Guard members, and would allow some honor guard use for eligible people. Senator Howe said the bill corrects an inequity for Guard and reserve members who served honorably but are not currently eligible. Glenn Pence testified in support, saying the bill recognizes National Guard service and should allow those veterans to be buried with others they served alongside. MDVA’s David Swantek supported the concept but warned that expanded eligibility would increase demand, especially at Little Falls, and could shorten its projected capacity timeline from about 48 years to about 30 years. The committee adopted the A1 amendment and then laid the bill over for inclusion in the Veterans and Military Affairs Finance Omnibus Bill. The committee then heard Senate File 4026, which sets standards for MDVA competitive grants and adds accountability and residency requirements. Senator Koran said the bill would help the department review grants and ensure funds serve Minnesota veterans and families. MDVA chief of staff Dave Belfi supported the bill, saying it reflects agency feedback, aligns with existing residency rules, and does not affect CVSO, VSO, or Support Our Troops grants. The A1 amendment was adopted, and the bill was laid over for inclusion in the omnibus bill. Next, Senate File 4807 was heard, a bill to update pay for National Guard soldiers and airmen called to state active duty. MDVA and National Guard officials said the bill would simplify statute language and raise the minimum base pay for lower ranks to the E5 level, with future adjustments tied to federal pay tables. Senator Kunesh asked about funding, and staff explained the cost would come through an open general-fund emergency appropriation, estimated at about $30,000 annually but varying with activations. The committee adopted amendments to incorporate SF 4172 and SF 4026 into SF 4807, made technical corrections, and then recommended SF 4807, as amended, to pass and be referred to the full committee. Finally, the committee heard Senate File 3603, which would create a program allowing school districts to issue high school diplomas to Minnesota veterans who left school to serve during the Korean conflict or Vietnam War. Senator Rasmussen said the bill recognizes veterans who interrupted their education for service. MDVA’s John Kelly supported the bill, noting it reflects input from MDVA and the Department of Education and that similar programs exist in other states. The committee voted to recommend the bill to pass and refer it to the full committee. The meeting also began discussion of Senate File 4560, which would formalize the Commander's Task Force, but the transcript cuts off before that bill was acted on.

Transcript Highlights:

• President, colleagues, and so what this does is say, let's set a minimum amount of...
• President, colleagues, and so what this does is say, let's set a minimum amount of renewable requirements
• Madam Chair, also under NMAQ 182012, it states that driver education schools must provide a minimum of
• 30 credit hours of classroom instruction and a minimum of seven hours of behind-the-wheel training.
• As far as the minimum driver education and training, we are sadly lacking that population to be informed

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Madam Whip, members, House Bill 2006 increases from 11 to 14 the minimum number of days before an election
• Madam Whip, members, House Bill 2006 increases from 11 to 14 the minimum number of days before an election
• compounds as not controlled drugs, capping 7-OH content at 800 parts per million, and raising the minimum
• The bill increases specified validity periods, such as extending the minimum time required from six to
• The bill increases specified validity periods, such as extending the minimum time required from six to

Keywords: 1182, all

Summary: The meeting covered a long series of bills, mostly in health, education, commerce, federalism, and government. In health, members discussed radiology technology updates (HB 2050), a tribal Medicaid waiver/drawdown measure with no state cost (HB 2177), an emergency medicine study committee (HB 2183), fetal death certificate and remains-transfer requirements (HB 2184), a physician assistant licensure compact (HB 2190), dementia care telemonitoring funding (HB 2202), SNAP error-rate reduction and fraud/eligibility oversight bills (HB 2206, HB 2442, HB 2797), child welfare protections like credit freezes and recorded interviews (HB 2321, HB 2322), and podiatric licensure compacts (HB 2438). Several of these were described as consent-calendar items, while HB 2206 and the SNAP-related measures drew discussion about fraud reduction, administrative burden, and work requirements. In commerce and finance, the committee heard bills on mobile food vendors and local permits (HB 2118), earned wage access services with fee caps and disclosure rules (HB 2309), CPA licensure changes (HB 2476), cash acceptance for retail purchases under $100 (HB 2555), drone delivery and unmanned aircraft guardrails (HB 2875), timeshare salesperson licensing (HB 2877), and a prohibition on state-mandated social credit scoring in lending decisions (HB 2903). The tax and retirement-related items included 529 plan conformity and Roth IRA transfer rules (HB 2477), annual tax conformity to the Internal Revenue Code (HB 2785), ASRS technical and disability-related changes (HB 2089, HB 2090, HB 2092), and a bill on employee health insurance definitions (HB 2089). The Arizona Commerce Authority bill (HB 2754) would add legislative members to the board and shift more control over trade offices and Arizona Competes Fund spending to the legislature. The education section focused heavily on school governance and finance. Bills included patriotic youth group presentations in schools (HB 2312), school board term limits (HB 2318), mandatory training for governing board members (HB 2379), independent municipal advisors for bond elections (HB 2320), restrictions on districts buying operating charter/private school sites to game enrollment formulas (HB 2376), conflict-of-interest limits for school facilities board architects and engineers (HB 2378), public meeting and travel transparency rules for districts (HB 2380), limits on long-term school property leases and reporting requirements (HB 2384), tighter bidding rules for school construction job orders using Building Renewal Grant funds (HB 2482), and a voluntary computer science proficiency seal (HB 2764). Sponsors repeatedly framed these as transparency, accountability, and anti-abuse measures, while some opposition centered on local flexibility, housing use, and existing training providers. In federalism and government, the committee heard bills to give counties more time to mail sample ballots (HB 2006), require courts to identify veterans at first appearance for possible veterans court referral (HB 2226), study veterans’ awareness of benefits (HB 2406), broaden military leave protections (HB 2663), require SAVE verification for voter registration and certain state services (HB 2806), require U.S.-sourced voting machine components by 2029 (HB 2901), affirm the Electoral College (HB 2902), and establish due process protections for justice of the peace courts against outside administrative action (HB 2976). Government committee items included a later deadline for library trustees’ annual reports (HB 2129), a two-year limit on certain adult protective services reports to the Attorney General (HB 2228), and an exemption for public and semi-public cold plunges from ADEQ spa rules (HB 2439). Several bills were reported as consent-calendar items, and a number of sponsors noted committee votes, fiscal neutrality, or favorable testimony in support of the measures.

Transcript Highlights:

• Under your language, the mandatory minimum prison sentence says it is not up to the judge.
• It's a mandatory minimum prison sentence. Five years flat.
• It's a mandatory minimum prison sentence. Five years flat without early release.
• , Republican states that are leading on criminal justice reform and on recognizing that mandatory minimum
• And the data—there's absolutely no data showing that the mandatory minimum prison sentences will help

Bills: SB1003, SB1006, SB1029, SB1037, SB1038, SB1039, SB1040, SB1053, SB1057, SB1060, SB1061, SB1068, SB1069

Keywords: election, canvass, certification, ballot tabulation, write-in candidates, registration, voting procedures, campaign finance, contribution limits, reporting requirements, political action committees, elections, campaign contributions, candidate committees, posthumous provisions, termination process, Arizona Revised Statutes, voting systems, vote tabulation, election security

Summary: The Judiciary and Elections Committee opened with roll call, member introductions, and a lengthy agenda item on alleged anomalies involving the State Bar of Arizona. The committee heard live testimony from a former attorney who described his disciplinary experience as retaliatory and unfair, and staff read excerpts from affidavits criticizing bar discipline procedures, notice, and due process. Members debated the State Bar’s authority, attorney discipline rules, and whether attorneys can practice while under investigation, with some arguing the bar is unaccountable and others emphasizing the Supreme Court’s oversight and existing disciplinary procedures. The committee then considered several election-related bills. SB 1037, requiring stricter security measures for vote-recording and tabulating equipment, passed 4-2-1 after members debated claims of election-system vulnerabilities and the cost of added safeguards. SB 1038, which would make cast vote records publicly available quickly after polls close, was amended to require transmission to the Secretary of State within 48 hours after canvass and then passed 4-2-1. SB 1040, expanding public online access to voter registration rolls in read-only form, also passed 4-2-1 after privacy concerns were raised and the sponsor argued for transparency. The committee next approved SB 1039, allowing attorneys who prevail in discipline matters to seek damages for reputational harm and lost earnings, despite objections that it raised separation-of-powers concerns and testimony about bar discipline procedures. SB 1053, capping Arizona resident concealed-carry permit fees at 10% of the nonresident fee, passed 4-2-1 after supporters framed it as a constitutional-rights and affordability measure and opponents raised public-safety and revenue concerns. SB 1057, requiring ballot paper fraud-countermeasure features, passed 4-2-1 after debate over cost and vendor capability. SB 1060, removing a voting exemption for U.S. citizens who have never resided in the United States, passed 3-2-2 amid concerns about unintended effects on military families. Finally, SB 1061, lowering the fentanyl threshold for enhanced sentencing from 200 grams to 9 grams, drew strong opposition from defense and civil-liberties witnesses who warned it would sweep in users and prescribed medications; the transcript ends during that testimony, before a final action is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• Many of our college professors are asking for a minimum salary.
• Chair, there are no minimum salaries that we propose to higher education institutions.
• With that being said, six credit hours is the minimum.
• And what is being done to comply with the minimum cybersecurity standards by the Office of Cybersecurity
• little bathroom window or the giant screen door or the whatever sliding door, you have to meet a minimum

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I need to offer them a minimum of four hours.
• I need to offer them a minimum of four hours of work per day or more.
• It's minimum wage. Some of these parents don't want to be a burden into the... messed up.
• It's minimum wage.
• So we need something that—if we increase the wages from the minimum, what it does?

Summary: The hearing focused first on how wildfires and other disasters affect child care providers, families, and early education infrastructure. State officials from the Department of Social Services and Department of Education described disaster response and preparedness efforts, including shelter coordination, licensing outreach, emergency waivers, distribution of supplies, and the statewide child care disaster plan. Testimony from providers and advocates emphasized major gaps in recovery funding, insurance coverage, rebuilding support, mental health services, and coordination with local rebuild plans. Several witnesses urged more dedicated disaster-recovery funding for child care facilities and suggested statutory changes, including allowing greater flexibility for rebuilding costs and requiring early childhood programs to be included in local disaster planning. The second panel addressed immigration enforcement and its impact on child care. Advocates from the Children's Partnership, Every Child California, and CHIRLA said enforcement activity is causing families to keep children home, disrupting continuity of care, reducing enrollment, and creating fear and trauma for children and providers. They argued that immigrant and mixed-status families need clearer protections, privacy safeguards, legal support, trauma-informed guidance, and safe-haven policies for child care settings. Speakers also stressed that the child care workforce is heavily immigrant and that recent state laws such as AB 49 and AB 495 will require funding, training, and technical assistance to implement effectively. Public commenters, including child care providers, described personal experiences with fire damage, displacement, permit delays, lost income, and the emotional toll of serving families during crises. Others described how immigration enforcement has made parents afraid to attend events, drop off children, or remain connected to providers. Committee members repeatedly noted that child care is often overlooked in emergencies and asked state officials how child care systems are being integrated into disaster planning and how local and state agencies can better coordinate. No formal votes were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Minimum standards for an outdoor warning siren installed, maintained, or operated in a flood-prone area
• , and minimum standards... upstream connect error or disconnect/reset before headers.
• It will actually require a minimum license.
• enough community where that is the county judge, then yes, you would have to have the basic at a minimum
• If you designate that person, they're going to have to have the basic as a minimum.

Keywords: 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• story of these boys is absolutely horrific, it should never have happened, and to say that there’s minimum
• It’s one that the diving instructors are saying is a minimum list of required equipment.
• It’s one that the diving instructors are saying is a minimum list of required equipment.
• It’s one that the diving instructors are saying is a minimum list of required equipment.
• bill, and uh I also know a Master Diver in my district and is a friend of mine, and there’s just minimum

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• To further protect children, this bill expands the minimum 25-year sentence for aggravated sexual assault
• Currently, the super aggravated minimum sentence is only for children 6 and younger, or children aged
• This would make the minimum for any child under 14.
• The minimum resources you need is just one car with two people commonly, um, so that would be the primary
• Those are your more organized and more professional criminals, but the bare minimum and the primary target

Bills: HB316

Keywords: Medicaid, healthcare, affordable care act, medical assistance, federal funding