Transcript Highlights:

• gt;> thank<00:45:06.079> you<00:45:06.400> chair<00:45:07.280> I<00:45:07.520
• > want<00:45:07.599> to<00:45:07.760> say<00:45:07.920> that<00:45:08.319
• bill<00:45:11.280> day<00:45:11.520> in<00:45:11.680> the<00:45:11.839>
• > it<00:45:17.760> on<00:45:18.079> my<00:45:18.240> own<00:45:18.480>
• c> to<00:45:26.720> be<00:45:26.960> making<00:45:27.119> a<00:45:27.359>

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00 Attendance Roll Call 00:18 KOAP Report 00:58 Approval of Minutes 53:58, 958, all

Summary: The Tobacco Settlement Agreement Fund Oversight Committee met on June 11 but did not have a quorum, so it could not approve the prior minutes. The committee then received a compliance and program update from Brandon Reed and Bill McClowski of the agricultural development board, who said the office is fully staffed, has digitized most records, and has added a Facebook page to share board actions, projects, and compliance work. They also reported that the board and finance corporation continue to operate with strong county-council participation and that the office had completed numerous site visits, program reviews, and project closeouts over the reporting period. The presenters reviewed monthly funding actions from December through May, including board approvals ranging from hundreds of thousands to several million dollars, with a December finance meeting delayed by a snowstorm. They highlighted that the Kentucky Agriculture Finance Corporation now has 57 loans generating more than $2 million per month in payments, and that the revolving loan program has grown to support more than $24 million annually in repayments available for relending. They also noted that 75% of the portfolio is in beginning farmer loans and that the office had recently surpassed 1,000 active loans. Several projects were discussed in detail. These included a grain facility in Callaway County supporting organic corn production for expanding egg-layer operations, a Union County cattle business expansion, a West Liberty Veterinary Clinic project to build a working cattle facility, a Grayson County farmers market project, a Casey County veterinary services project, and a packing warehouse for the Kanye family to support specialty crops. The presenters emphasized that county and state tobacco settlement funds are often combined, sometimes with participation loans, to leverage local investment. They also stressed the importance of supporting greenhouses, farmers markets, specialty crops, and large-animal veterinary services as key agricultural priorities. No votes or formal actions were taken beyond the lack of quorum and the informational presentations.

Transcript Highlights:

• :00.400> is<01:45:00.719> going<01:45:00.880> to<01:45:01.040> opt<01:45:
• > have<01:45:06.080> much<01:45:06.320> in<01:45:06.880> does<01:45:07.040><
• > do<01:45:10.400> you<01:45:10.560> opt<01:45:10.800> in<01:45:11.280>
• <01:45:12.800> And<01:45:13.040> who<01:45:13.199> do<01:45:13.360> you
• That's<01:45:23.679> really<01:45:23.920> all<01:45:24.400> House<01:45:24.639><

Keywords: This version of the House chambers was retrieved from back up and uploaded. The original live stream contained issues where audio and video got out of sync., 958, all

Summary: The House convened with an invocation and pledge, established a quorum, approved the prior journal, and received committee reports on several bills. Reported measures included House Bills 1 and 2 from Appropriations and Revenue, along with bills on animal control officers, emergency services revenue, postsecondary education, proactive postsecondary admission, vehicle lights, motor vehicle operation, motor vehicle dealers, and machine gun conversion devices. The chamber also took up Senate Bills 52 and 124 for concurrence, and House Bill 1 was moved from rules to the orders of the day for immediate action. The House then considered House Bill 568, which would regulate public adjusters by prohibiting new licenses, allowing renewals for current licensees, imposing conflict-of-interest and contract requirements, capping fees at 5%, and barring adjusters from negotiating claims. Supporters described it as a consumer-protection measure responding to complaints and investigations, especially after recent storm-related exploitation. The bill passed overwhelmingly, 95-1. The House next debated House Bill 1, which would opt Kentucky into the federal education freedom tax credit program and authorize the Secretary of State to administer the state’s participation without using state general funds. Supporters argued it would bring federal scholarship dollars into Kentucky for K-12 students, including public school students, and could generate significant private donations for scholarship-granting organizations. Opponents raised concerns about shifting resources away from public education, the speed of the process, and a proposed waiver of Eleventh Amendment immunity. A motion to table the bill failed by a wide margin, and members continued debating the bill and its implications for public schools and state sovereignty.

Transcript Highlights:

• .<00:45:20.880> We<00:45:21.119> stand<00:45:21.359> on<00:45:21.520> a<00
• ><00:45:27.359> to<00:45:27.920> get<00:45:28.079> the<00:45:28.319> support<
• /c><00:45:34.400> way<00:45:34.560> to<00:45:34.720> go.
• and the<00:45:35.440> Hawaii<00:45:35.680> Economist<00:45:36.240> Council<00:45
• Austin Martin,<00:45:48.240> chairman<00:45:48.480> of<00:45:48.640> the<00:45:48.720

Bills: SB874, SB2097, SB2098, SB2126, SB2154, SB2153, SB2160, SB2123, SB2110

Keywords: veterinary medicine, prescription, consumer rights, transparency, pet medication, sustainable agriculture, climate adaptation, food system resilience, grant program, Hawaii agriculture, agriculture, clean plant program, disease-free plants, plant propagation, small farms, midsize farms, sustainable farming, Hawaii, data analysis, market study

Summary: The committee heard several agriculture-related bills. SB 874 on veterinary medicine would require veterinarians, upon a client’s request, to provide a written prescription for an animal patient in an existing veterinary client-patient relationship, allow Hawaii-licensed pharmacies to dispense those prescriptions, and authorize the Veterinary Medicine Board to set penalties. Testimony was overwhelmingly supportive, with supporters citing lower costs and consumer choice; the Hawaii Veterinary Medical Association said veterinarians already should be doing this and supported the bill if amended. One testifier in opposition argued the bill needed a conspicuous notice requirement so pet owners know they can request prescriptions. Committee members and the Department of Agriculture said they were not aware of widespread problems, and discussion focused on whether the measure was already consistent with current practice and whether amendments would address remaining concerns. The committee also heard SB 2097, which would create a climate-resilient food systems grant program in the Department of Agriculture and Biosecurity and appropriate funds. The department, Hawaii Farm Bureau, Hawaii Farmers Union, Hawaii Cattlemen’s Council, and others supported the bill, saying it could help farmers and ranchers invest in resilience, infrastructure, and technology. Several testifiers asked for clearer definitions, especially for terms like “food hubs” and “resilience hubs,” and suggested adding technical assistance and clearer eligibility criteria. The department explained the program was intended for shovel-ready projects in the middle of the supply chain, with a focus on farmers in a certain revenue range, and said it was modeled on a USDA program. SB 2098 would establish a clean plant program to produce and distribute disease-free plant material to growers, nurseries, and other producers. Testimony was supportive, emphasizing biosecurity, nursery industry needs, and preventing invasive species and crop disease. The department described the program as using tested clean stock, tissue culture facilities, and data collection to support future planting decisions, and estimated a two-year ramp-up. Members questioned whether the program duplicated existing work at CTR/other partners and whether data collection should be centralized, but the department said the effort would build on existing varieties and partnerships rather than overlap them. Finally, SB 2126 would create a conventional farming grant program for small and midsize conventional farmers. Supporters from the department, Hawaii Farm Bureau, and Hawaii Cattlemen’s Council said conventional agriculture deserves support and that the bill would help increase food production. Opposition and comments focused on the bill’s exclusion of organic farmers; one farmer said the measure was unfair unless amended to include organic producers, while a Farmers Union witness said the bill was too vague about the grant’s purpose and should be clearer about its goals. In response to questions, the department said the exclusion of organic farming was not intentional and that the bill was meant to support all agriculture, though no vote or final action was taken in the excerpt provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• :05.120> that<02:45:05.439> this<02:45:05.600> bill<02:45:05.840> as<02:45
• nurses that includes<02:45:11.920> the<02:45:12.080> CR<02:45:12.920> CRNAs<02:45
• ,<02:45:16.560> the<02:45:17.120> midwives<02:45:17.680> and<02:45:17.920> the
• <03:45:01.760> still<03:45:02.000> from<03:45:02.160> the<03:45:02.319> as
• We'll<03:45:05.199> have<03:45:05.279> to<03:45:05.359> see<03:45:05.439> if<

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee discussed House Bill 185, which would amend RSA 3109 to add timelines for OPLC’s complaint review and investigation process. Members reviewed the existing five-year limitation period for misconduct complaints and noted that the bill would add a 30-day deadline for the office to make a recommendation to the board and a 90-day deadline to complete investigations. Some members raised concerns that the new deadlines could conflict with the existing statute of limitations, create pressure to dismiss cases too quickly, and potentially undermine the separation between OPLC’s investigative role and the boards’ adjudicatory role established by House Bill 655. Nicholas Fry, OPLC general counsel, testified that the agency’s fiscal note originally assumed it would need roughly double its staff to meet the proposed deadlines, though a later amendment reduced that estimate somewhat. He said OPLC would still need additional personnel, including investigatory paralegals and a physician investigator for the Board of Medicine, to meet the timeframes. He also explained OPLC’s current complaint and hearing procedures, including new consumer-friendly correspondence, website guidance, and efforts by the enforcement division to improve transparency and communication with complainants and licensees. Bob Quinn of the New Hampshire Association of Realtors testified in support of the bill’s basic goal of speeding up intake and investigation, saying the 30-day intake/review period was reasonable and that the bill would not change OPLC’s role in that first step. He argued, however, that the investigation step is where delays occur, especially for lower-priority complaints, and that some cases have remained unresolved for years. Committee members also questioned how the added staffing costs would be paid, with discussion of whether they would come from license fees or the general fund. No vote or final action was taken in the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• The second issue is, in addition to Deputy Rainer, just recently, Travis Garrett was sentenced to 45
• manslaughter second and put second-degree murder... just recently, Travis Garrett was sentenced to 45
• years in prison for a Hillsborough deputy's death. 45 years for second-degree murder.
• I don't think Travis Garrett, who killed the Hillsborough deputy, should be able to plead a 45 years
• Plea to 45 years for a second-degree murder, but you're requiring life on manslaughter, which is a lesser

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum, opening prayer, pledge, and several member introductions and recognitions, including resolutions and visiting groups. The chamber then moved to a special order calendar and took up a series of bills, beginning with SB 88 on utility terrain vehicles, which would allow local governments to opt in to street use of UTVs under specified safety conditions; it passed 32-5 after debate over safety concerns. SB 102 on exceptional student education created a workforce credential/badge program for students with autism or on modified curricula; despite concerns about unfunded mandates, it passed 36-0. SB 106 on exploitation of vulnerable adults authorized alternative service methods for scammers through the apps they used to contact victims and passed 37-0. SB 130 expanded and eased procedures for compensation of victims of wrongful incarceration, including extending filing deadlines and removing restrictive bars; it passed 38-0. SB 158 eliminated cost sharing for diagnostic and supplemental breast exams under the state employee health plan and passed 38-0. The Senate then considered SB 234 on crimes against law enforcement officers, prompted by the killing of Officer Jason Raynor. The bill clarified that a person may not resist an officer with violence and added a mandatory life sentence for manslaughter of a law enforcement officer. A late amendment to restore “good faith” language failed, and after extensive debate over due process, racial profiling, and sentencing concerns, the bill was temporarily postponed rather than brought to a final vote. SB 262 on trust code technical changes passed 36-0. SB 274 designated portions of roads in Orlando as Harris Rosen Way and Geraldine Thompson Way; it passed 38-0 and then received 37 co-sponsors. SB 280 created an enforcement mechanism for candidate party-affiliation qualification requirements and passed 38-0. SB 296 repealed the statewide middle and high school start-time mandate and returned the issue to local districts with reporting requirements; it passed 38-0. Later, SB 356 designated January 27 as International Holocaust Remembrance Day in Florida, with the sponsor emphasizing anti-Semitism and the need for education and remembrance. The transcript also included additional ceremonial remarks and recognition of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity members in the gallery. Throughout the meeting, most measures advanced with unanimous or near-unanimous support, while SB 234 generated the most substantive disagreement and was set aside for later consideration.

Transcript Highlights:

• .<00:45:00.960> The<00:45:01.119> one<00:45:01.280> that<00:45:01.599> the
• ><00:45:01.760> one<00:45:01.839> we<00:45:02.000> got<00:45:02.160> this
• information<01:45:19.760> on<01:45:20.000> that<01:45:20.239> bill<01:45:21.119>
• > up<01:45:25.760> on<01:45:25.920> it<01:45:26.080> is<01:45:26.239>
• Um, and<01:45:34.719> it<01:45:35.119> includes,<01:45:36.400> as<01:45:36.639><

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• a so my father who was a baker for 45 a so my father who was a baker for 45 years<00:21:14.320><
• Well, because of the repetitiveness of 45 years of looking down and doing this.
• Well, because of the repetitiveness of 45 years of looking down and doing this.
• :58.319> today<00:45:59.280> thank<00:45:59.359> you<00:45:59.440> for<00
• Rel relations act or pelra at chapter Rel relations act or pelra at chapter 179a<00:47:08.880>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Summary: The Senate Labor Committee received an overview from Chief Judge Patricia Millan of the Workers’ Compensation Court of Appeals (WCCA). She explained the court’s history, created in 1981, its role as the appellate body for workers’ compensation disputes after Department of Labor and Industry and Office of Administrative Hearings proceedings, and its original jurisdiction over petitions to vacate settlement agreements. She also noted the court is composed of five judges, is funded entirely by the workers’ compensation fund, and operates with five staff attorneys and two full-time employees. The committee then heard introductory remarks from the judges present for confirmation: Deb Sunquist, Katherine Carlson, Shan Quinn, and Thomas Christensen, with a procedural note that Quinn’s reappointment had not yet been formally referred to the committee, so his motion would be held until paperwork arrived. The judges emphasized their collaborative, panel-based work, their experience representing both injured workers and employers, and their commitment to the workers’ compensation system. Quinn also described efforts to teach workers’ compensation at the University of Minnesota and encourage younger lawyers to enter the field. Members asked about the court’s caseload and about delays in workers’ compensation claims. In response, the judges said the WCCA’s caseload has generally declined and fluctuates, and they offered to provide case-count data. In a more detailed exchange, a senator described a family member’s long-delayed claim; judges explained that repetitive-trauma or “Gillette” injuries often require substantial medical proof and can be difficult for insurers to accept, but that the system is intended to be no-fault and typically takes about a year to a year and a half from filing to resolution. No votes were taken during the portion of the meeting reflected here.

Transcript Highlights:

• Back on New Year's Eve, Engine 43, Truck 45, Battalion 45, and AMR Medic 319 were dispatched to a motor
• We're on to file item number five, that's H.R. 45 by Assembly Member Castillo. The clerk will read.
• House Resolution 45 by Assembly Member Castillo relative to Animal Rights Awareness Week.
• I'm proud to present House Resolution 45 in recognition of Animal Rights Awareness Week, which is observed
• Emily was chapter vice president and sectional president for Future Farmers of America and Miss Kings

Summary: The Assembly met after a quorum call and opened with a prayer, a Father’s Day reflection, and a moment of silence for the victims of the Minnesota lawmaker shooting. Members then moved through guest introductions recognizing student legislative programs, Black conservation leaders, interns, and first responders, including an off-duty firefighter who saved a driver’s life. The chamber also heard multiple adjournment-in-memory tributes, most notably for former Senator and Los Angeles Councilman Nate Holden, whose civil rights and housing discrimination work was highlighted, along with tributes to Stephen Golden Kranz, Emily Carpenter, and Doug Kranwinkel. On the Daily File, the Assembly adopted ACR 90, Assembly Member Gibson’s resolution recognizing Juneteenth. The measure drew strong support from multiple caucuses, including the Latino, Jewish, LGBTQ, Women’s, and AAPI caucuses, with members emphasizing Juneteenth’s historical significance, the legacy of slavery, and the continuing need to combat racism and inequality. The resolution was adopted by voice vote after 66 co-authors were added. The Assembly also adopted ACR 92, Assembly Member Mark Gonzalez’s resolution declaring June 2025 as Electronic Dance Music Month in California. Supporters described EDM as a cultural and economic force rooted in diverse communities and praised its values of inclusion and unity; the resolution received 65 co-authors and passed by voice vote. Finally, HR 45, Assembly Member Castillo’s resolution for Animal Rights Awareness Week, was adopted by voice vote after 55 co-authors were added, with the author and a guest from Sierra Pacific Fur Babies speaking about animal rescue and welfare work. The session ended with announcements and adjournment until June 19.

Transcript Highlights:

• Now, as she begins this next chapter, Tabitha looks forward to traveling when she's great.
• You will be missed, and we wish you nothing but happiness and fulfillment in your next chapter.
• I wish you to write the next chapter. You will be missed. But I wish you well.
• And I want you to write the best chapter for your next life. I wish that you would write it big.
• Mitzie passed away unexpectedly in December 2025 at the age of 45.

Summary: The Assembly convened after a quorum call, completed the roll, and opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and several guest introductions recognizing visitors, students, and a long-serving committee secretary, Tabitha Volga-Sang, who was honored for 32 years of service. Members also took up a procedural motion by Assembly Member DeMaio to immediately consider ACA 14, the Taxpayer Protection Act, without reference to file; that motion failed on a 14-44 vote. The main policy debate centered on SB 106 by Senator Laird, a budget appropriation to provide $90 million in one-time funding for Planned Parenthood and related women’s health and family planning services after federal cuts. Assembly Member Tangipa offered amendments arguing the money should be directed more broadly to women’s health and hospitals, but the Assembly voted 41-13 to lay the amendments on the table. Supporters, including Gabriel, Sharp-Collins, Gibson, Krell, Bonta, and others, said the bill was needed to preserve access to cancer screenings, contraception, STI testing, and reproductive care, especially in rural and underserved communities, and to offset the effects of federal defunding. Opponents, including Johnson, DeMaio, Patterson, and Tangipa, criticized the bill as lacking transparency, favoring a politically connected organization, and diverting attention from hospital funding and other health needs. After extended floor debate, SB 106 passed the Assembly 55-10 and was transmitted immediately to the Senate. The chamber then took up H.R. 84, a resolution condemning racism after President Trump circulated racist imagery depicting former President Obama and Michelle Obama. Members from the Black, LGBTQ, Latino, AAPI, Jewish, Native American, and other caucuses spoke in support, saying the post normalized dehumanization and had real-world consequences; Assembly Member Tangipa also stated the post was wrong and apologized on the record. The transcript ends during continued debate on H.R. 84, before a final vote is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• Is chapter 32 of the Human Resources Code. I mentioned the three-legged stool.
• Uh, but it's still chapter 36 of the Human Resources Code.
• Our statute, chapter 32 of the Human Resources Code.
• And, uh, provide us with a very nimble, flexible, robust tool on par with the, uh, chapter 36 of the
• Uh, the statute is Chapter 32 of the Human Resources Code. 32 of the Human Resources. Yes, sir.

Transcript Highlights:

• And one of the visions that we use to do that is Chapter 32 of the Human Resources Code. mention the
• This includes the Chapter 36 of the Human Resources Code, which is the statute that used to be known
• It's still Chapter 36 of the Human Resources Code.
• The statute is Chapter 32 of the Human Resources Code. 32 of the Human Resources Code. Yes, sir.
• Do you remember what the time is for the preliminary, 45 days?

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:45:50.320> in<00:45:50.400> this<00:45:50.600> section<00:45:51.040>
• :52.200> of<00:45:52.320> section<00:45:52.720> 13.43<00:45:53.920> subdivision
• When<00:45:56.360> we<00:45:56.480> go<00:45:56.640> to<00:45:56.800> that,
• c><00:45:57.600> the<00:45:57.920> only<00:45:58.400> thing When we go to that,
• the only thing When we go to that, the only thing that's<00:45:58.880> being<00:45:59.200>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :45:12.880> uh<00:45:13.079> in<00:45:13.280> row<00:45:13.640> five part
• /c><00:45:14.359> this<00:45:14.559> also<00:45:14.920> applies<00:45:15.359>
• 45:17.319> if<00:45:17.440> you<00:45:17.680> look<00:45:18.000> at<00:45
• :45:19.680> get<00:45:19.839> the<00:45:20.599> the<00:45:20.800> protected
• > is<00:45:22.000> the<00:45:22.119> name<00:45:22.440> the<00:45:22.640>

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :34.600> either<08:45:35.600> other<08:45:35.920> goods<08:45:36.240> and
• ser other<08:45:37.040> services<08:45:37.520> will<08:45:37.760> be<08:45:38.000
• taxes will be raised to compensate<08:45:43.280> for<08:45:43.520> the<08:45:43.760>
• <08:45:48.160> thing<08:45:48.318> is<08:45:49.280> here<08:45:49.520> in
• <08:45:53.520> We<08:45:53.840> have<08:45:54.360> policy<08:45:55.360> debates

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Monday, April 7, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• urge<04:45:13.840> my<04:45:14.080> colleagues<04:45:14.400> to<04:45:14.560
• The<04:45:21.120> matter<04:45:21.360> for<04:45:21.520> the<04:45:21.680><
• :00.718> Page<05:45:01.120> 24,<05:45:01.680> line<05:45:02.000> 8,<05:45
• Page<05:45:10.718> 24,<05:45:11.440> delete<05:45:11.920> lines<05:45:12.558>
• <05:45:22.320> Page<05:45:22.798> 35,<05:45:23.440> line<05:45:23.920> 17

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm the co-leader of Say Yes to Recess Arizona Chapter and a member of Arizonans for Recess and School
• There are 18 current chapters, with more growing every day.
• I move the 8-page amendment to HB 2379 in my name, dated March 17th at 1:45 p.m., be adopted.
• And I would tell you that my chapter at Arizona State, which is a large chapter and mostly non-Jewish
• And I would tell you that my chapter at Arizona State, which is a large chapter, and mostly non-Jewish

Bills: HB2040, HB2142, HB2255, HB2379, HB2482, HB2575, HB2600, HB2764, HB4033, HCR2015

Keywords: public education, adoption, sex education, parental rights, student health information, school safety, resource officers, mental health, training, infrastructure improvements, Arizona Teachers Academy, teacher preparation, education funding, public schools, scholarships, teacher certification, community colleges, school district, governing board, training requirements

Summary: The committee on Education heard a series of bills and took action on each. HCR 2015, a resolution supporting at least 60 minutes of daily physical activity for K-12 students and posting dietary guidelines in schools, drew testimony from advocates for recess and student wellness; it was approved 6-0. HB 2040, which would require schools to provide adoption information when contraception or STI topics are discussed and add adoption-related content to sex education, drew opposition from Reproductive Freedom for All and the Arizona Education Association, but passed 4-2. HB 2255, extending Arizona Teachers Academy eligibility for community college students from two to four years, passed unanimously 6-0. HB 2764, creating a voluntary state seal of computer science proficiency for high school graduates, also passed 6-0. The committee then considered HB 2600, requiring written parental permission for students in grades 6-8 to join school clubs or organizations. The ACLU of Arizona opposed the bill, arguing it would suppress participation in clubs involving sensitive identities or topics; the bill passed 4-2. HB 2379, which requires school district governing board members to complete recurring training on school finance and related duties, was amended to narrow the re-election consequences and then passed 4-2. HB 2142, establishing a school safety center and council within the Arizona Department of Education to provide training, technical assistance, and risk assessments, received mixed testimony over its funding source and council makeup but passed 4-2. Later, HB 4033, which would require more detailed bond election pamphlets and separate ballot propositions for certain school bond projects such as stadiums, administrative buildings, and teacher housing, drew opposition from the Arizona Education Association over added barriers to school funding, but passed 4-2. HB 2482, capping job order contracting for building renewal grant projects at $1 million and requiring verification against artificial project splitting, drew concerns from builders and school board groups about slowing repairs and limiting procurement flexibility; it passed 4-2. Finally, HB 2575, the Anti-Semitism and Education Act, which would bar public schools and higher education institutions from teaching or promoting antisemitism and create reporting and discipline procedures, drew strong support from Jewish community representatives describing school and campus incidents, and opposition from the ACLU and AEA over free-speech and liability concerns; the transcript cuts off before the committee vote on this bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• we will review the Administration's Spending Plan for Extreme Heat Mitigation and Outdoor Access Chapters
• For example, you'll recall in the wildfire chapter there were several new programs within the bond.
• In this chapter, it's all existing programs.
• It was established in the climate bond. and has $45 million available.
• A dump truck of plastic pollution every 45 years. That's real urgency that we have.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <01:45:02.880> So<01:45:03.040> it<01:45:03.280> looks<01:45:03.520> like
• <01:45:11.040> That's<01:45:11.280> all<01:45:11.360> I<01:45:11.520> had
• want<01:45:13.360> me<01:45:13.440> to<01:45:13.600> answer<01:45:13.760>
• So,<01:45:22.639> imagine<01:45:22.960> you<01:45:23.199> give<01:45:23.360>
• ><01:45:32.080> a<01:45:32.239> year<01:45:32.400> you<01:45:32.639> don't

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Chair,<00:45:42.600> I<00:45:42.720> do<00:45:42.920> have<00:45:43.400> uh
• I'll<00:45:46.160> leave<00:45:46.359> that<00:45:46.600> to<00:45:46.760> you
• <00:45:48.560> We<00:45:48.720> do<00:45:48.920> have<00:45:49.080> a
• <00:45:51.080> Um<00:45:51.680> I<00:45:51.800> will<00:45:52.000> ask
• a<00:45:55.680> couple<00:45:55.960> of<00:45:56.040> minutes<00:45:56.359><

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• and codifies the innovation zone session law in a new chapter.
• and codifies the innovation zone session law in a new chapter.
• On page 183 begins<01:45:00.719> article<01:45:01.119> 12<01:45:01.679> state begins
• article 12 state begins article 12 state agencies.<01:45:03.520> Section<01:45:04.000> one
• <01:45:04.880> relates<01:45:05.360> to<01:45:06.000> um Page 184 is section

Keywords: 1187, senate, all