Transcript Highlights:

• How do we help kids get healthy and nutritious meals? We ran the numbers.
• I think increasing the population that we are providing healthy meals to is important.
• have the opportunity to escape a certain pathway because they've already been labeled at a certain age
• have the opportunity to escape a certain pathway because they've already been labeled at a certain age
• it's important that the state, the legislature, really does kind of re-... ...imagine what does a healthy

Summary: The committee took up a long agenda of education bills, with several measures passing on bipartisan votes. Early items included SB 1632 on career readiness assessments and college credit pathways, SB 1594 requiring principals to be trained in special education law, SB 2045 establishing 30 minutes of daily recess for younger grades, and SB 1630 allowing districts to count a day of virtual instruction when high school students are taking statewide assessments. Other bills passed addressed school security funds (SB 1251, adding licensed mental health services as an allowable use), teacher association access (SB 1884), library book complaints and penalties (SB 1250), human trafficking survivors’ access to higher education (SB 1262), reduced-price meals moving students into free meal status (SB 1374), high-dosage tutoring for early literacy (SB 1292), and the repeal of the sunset on the Innovative Pathways to Teaching Program (SB 1432). Votes were generally favorable, though SB 1251 and SB 1884 drew the most debate and both passed 8-3, while SB 1250 passed 7-3 and SB 1374 passed 9-1. Several bills generated extended discussion over local control, school safety, and teacher retention. SB 1251 drew concerns that school security funds were being broadened beyond physical security, while supporters argued mental health supports can also improve safety. SB 1884 prompted questions about whether it would open collective bargaining or negotiation meetings to other associations; the author said the intent was to prevent “closed shops” and ensure equal access, while opponents argued equal access already exists and the bill could create confusion. SB 1790, the Protected Learning Environments Act, drew testimony from educator Dr. Elizabeth Pleasant about classroom discipline, teacher burnout, and student behavior; the bill would direct SDE to provide guidance for a three-tier discipline matrix, and it passed 7-2. SB 1481, increasing recess to 40 minutes and prohibiting it as punishment, and SB 1614, limiting adjunct teachers in early grades, also passed after brief discussion. The committee also heard broader policy proposals on federal uncertainty and school leadership. SB 1489 would prepare Oklahoma for a possible federal block grant of IDEA funds, fold some parent-rights and principal-training provisions into state law, and address the cost and backlog of special education dispute resolution; it passed 9-0. SB 1718 proposed an Oklahoma Principal Leadership Development Program for new and early-career principals, with discussion focused on program structure, portability, and stipends. Throughout the meeting, members repeatedly emphasized teacher support, student safety, and the balance between state guidance and local district discretion.

Transcript Highlights:

• At the same time, our construction workforce is aging; experienced journeymen are retiring faster than
• Marianne's passion for science has already turned into action at such a young age.
• He was a vibrant, healthy, 15-year-old athlete who tragically died in February 2022 after sudden cardiac
• this country—over 100 a year, young athletes who have died due to cardiac arrest, over 2,000 under the age

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The House began with routine procedural business, including adoption of resolutions congratulating Yolanda Kruger on her 100th birthday and two orders extending the Public Health Committee’s reporting deadline on House documents 4984 and 4988. The chamber then moved through a series of local bills and calendar items, passing to engrossment measures including authorization for the town of Hudson to grant an additional wine and malt beverage license, authorization for Cohasset to grant five additional liquor licenses, and an amendment to the Plymouth town charter. It also advanced several other bills on second reading, including a land conveyance for Barnstable County and Bourne, a bill requiring automated external defibrillators at sporting events, and a bill preparing apprentices through training and hiring in Massachusetts. The House took up House 3417, designating June 16 as Domestic Workers’ Rights Day. Representative Sousa spoke in support, describing domestic workers as essential but often invisible workers and arguing that the designation would raise awareness of rights and protections under the Domestic Workers Bill of Rights. The bill passed to engrossment by roll call, 156-0. The House also passed House 4992, authorizing Barnstable County and Bourne to convey certain parcels of land, and later passed House 4994, the Paths Act, which would require a phased-in apprentice-hours requirement on large public construction projects, condition bidding on participation in approved apprenticeship programs, and create a commission to study apprenticeship participation. The chamber then debated House 4993, the Preston Settles Every Minute Counts Act, requiring AEDs and trained personnel at sporting facilities and events. Representative Decker urged passage, citing the death of a young athlete and the need to close safety gaps outside schools. Representative Frost offered amendments to create a state fund to help communities pay for AEDs and to allow exemptions for remote fields without permanent power, arguing the bill could otherwise burden municipalities; both amendments were defeated on roll call. The bill itself then passed to engrossment by roll call, 154-1. The House also enacted a bill allowing Hingham to use municipal property for a center for active living, and the session ended with an order to meet the next day at 11 a.m. and adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• farmed at any time during the prior 10 years, silviculture activities permitted by the Department of Ag
• included farmers, builders, environmentalists, pretty much everybody that had any stake in it: the Ag
• Meaningful ag participation will be critical as regulations are developed, implemented, and evaluated
• Healthy wetlands are one of the fundamental building blocks of resilient ecosystems.

Bills: SB9

Committee: House Natural Resources & Energy

Keywords: wetlands protection, nontidal wetlands, Delaware, environmental sustainability, climate change, carbon sink, permitting process

Summary: The House Natural Resources and Energy Committee met and first considered SB 321 with Senate Amendment 1, the community solar utility billing bill. The sponsor explained that it would consolidate the two-bill system for community solar subscribers into one utility bill, with the utility forwarding the subscriber fee to the solar facility through an escrow mechanism so costs are not shifted to other ratepayers. Testimony from the solar industry, the Public Advocate, and environmental advocates supported the measure, emphasizing easier enrollment, fewer barriers for low-income customers, and guaranteed savings. The committee initially lacked enough members present to release the bill, but after a roll call vote it was released from committee. The committee then heard SB 9 with Senate Amendment 1, a wetlands protection bill creating a state non-tidal freshwater wetlands permitting program. The sponsor and DNREC described a framework of exemptions, general permits, and individual permits based on wetland type and value, with an advisory committee to develop regulations. Witnesses explained that “exceptional value” wetlands would include unique wetland communities and high-functioning wetlands, and that the bill was intended to preserve important habitat while allowing farming, drainage, and other exempt activities to continue. Some members raised concerns about flooding, land classification, and the balance of the advisory committee, while supporters said the bill was the product of broad stakeholder consensus and would protect wetlands without unduly harming agriculture or development. Public comment on SB 9 was strongly supportive from environmental groups, the Delaware Native Species Commission, the Home Builders Association, the Farm Bureau, The Nature Conservancy, and affordable housing advocates, who said the bill balanced conservation with practical land use concerns. After remote testimony, the committee took a roll call vote and SB 9 was released from committee. The meeting concluded with remarks thanking the chair for her service and instructions for members to sign the backers before adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• require by law that every child shall attend the public school of the state throughout the period of the age
• legislature may require by law that every child shall attend the public schools of the state through the ages
• of six and 18 years, unless Of the state through the ages of six and 18 years, unless educated by other
• splitting up the districts, you do get representation from different parts of your town, which I think is healthy

Committee: House State Affairs

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• At the same time, our construction workforce is aging; experienced journeymen are retiring faster than
• Marianne's passion for science has already turned into action at such a young age.
• He was a vibrant, healthy, 15-year-old athlete who tragically died on February 22nd after sudden cardiac
• country, over 100 a year, young athletes who have died due to cardiac arrest, over 2,000 under the age

Summary: The House convened for a floor session that began with routine actions, including suspension of the rules and adoption of several committee-reported resolutions and orders. Members adopted a congratulatory resolution for Yolanda Kruger’s 100th birthday and approved orders extending the Public Health Committee’s reporting deadlines on House documents 4984 and 4988. The chamber also moved through a number of local bills, including measures authorizing additional alcohol licenses for Hudson and Cohasset and a charter amendment for Plymouth, all of which were passed to be engrossed. The House then took up several major bills on third reading. House 3417, designating Domestic Workers’ Rights Day, was debated at length by Representative Sousa, who described domestic workers as essential but often invisible workers and argued the designation would raise awareness of existing protections and help prevent exploitation. The bill passed to be engrossed on a roll call vote of 156-0. The House also passed House 4992, authorizing Barnstable County and the town of Bourne to convey land, and House 4994, the “Paths Act,” which would require a phased-in apprenticeship participation standard on large public construction projects and establish a commission to study apprenticeship issues. Supporters emphasized workforce development, union apprenticeship pathways, and long-term economic opportunity. Another major measure, House 4993, the Preston Settles Every Minute Counts Act, would require automated external defibrillators and trained personnel at sporting facilities and events. Representative Decker described the bill as a response to the death of a young athlete from sudden cardiac arrest and said it would close a safety gap outside schools. Representative Frost offered amendments to create a state fund to help communities pay for AEDs and to allow exemptions for remote locations without permanent power, but both amendments were rejected on roll call votes. The bill itself later passed to be engrossed by roll call, and the House also enacted a Hingham land-use bill allowing municipal property to be used for a center for active living. The session included several recesses, introductions of visitors and constituents, and ended with the House adjourning to meet the next day at 11 a.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• And at the same time, our construction workforce is aging; experienced journeymen are retiring faster
• Marianne's passion for science has already turned into action at such a young age.
• He was a vibrant, healthy, 15-year-old athlete who tragically died in February 2022 after sudden cardiac
• country, over 100 a year, young athletes who have died due to cardiac arrest, over 2,000 under the age

Keywords: 1212, all

Transcript Highlights:

• As a result, our recruiting cohort population under the age of 20 is 4.6 million, which is greater than
• Florida has a very, very low negative end strength number, which says that we're a healthy state, which
• But again, with 4.2 million guardsmen in Florida that are citizens of Florida, of recruiting age, we
• But again, with 4.2 million guardsmen in Florida that are citizens of Florida, a recruiting age, we should

Committee: Senate Military and Veterans Affairs, Space, and Domestic Security

Summary: The Senate Committee on Military, Veterans Affairs, and Domestic Security met for its first meeting of the 2025-26 session and heard presentations from Major General John Haas, Adjutant General of Florida, and Tim McGregor, executive director of the Florida Defense Support Commission. General Haas reviewed the Florida National Guard’s missions, statewide footprint, domestic disaster response, and federal deployments, emphasizing the Guard’s role in hurricanes, border-related support, and other state operations. He also discussed recruiting and retention, noting that recruiting remains strong but retention is challenged by the Guard’s high operational tempo, and he outlined efforts to expand force structure, improve facilities, and modernize units, including Camp Blanding upgrades, new armories, additional infantry, engineer, military police, and aviation assets, and the Air National Guard’s F-35 conversion. Members asked questions about recruiting methods, typical brigade size, and how many personnel would be needed to reduce the average duty burden back toward the statutory 39 days. Haas explained that Florida’s large population helps recruiting, especially through community and school outreach, but that the state’s frequent domestic missions make the current 12,000-member force too small for its workload. He said the Guard’s high tempo is the main reason members leave for the reserves and argued that more force structure is needed to reduce strain. Committee members also discussed prior efforts to influence National Guard stationing decisions based on population shifts and domestic mission demands. McGregor then described the Florida Defense Support Commission’s work to protect military installations, prevent encroachment, support workforce and economic development, and improve the military-friendly environment for service members and families. He highlighted the commission’s grant programs, the military benefits guide, and a spouse license reciprocity matrix, as well as site visits to installations and defense-related facilities across the state. Members asked about Lockheed Martin’s innovation and simulation work in Orlando and discussed the value of military spouse reciprocity compacts. No bills were heard, and the committee adjourned after the presentations and discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• I farm in Jefferson County with my husband, Evan, and three sons: Cash, age 13, Crew, age 8, and Briggs
• , age 5.
• Alabama Farmers Federation would not provide consumers with adequate coverage that they need to stay healthy

Committee: Senate Banking and Insurance

Keywords: 923, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• These efforts are toxic to our democracy because a functional, healthy democracy requires disclosure
• In the age of efficient e-discovery, automation, and technological advancements, the American people's
• Our work was cited in multiple lawsuits by state AGs challenging the EO. and three House committees'
• out of the dark ages when it comes to technology and using that.

Committee: Senate Senate Judiciary

Transcript Highlights:

• of two, or would this be for all children through the age of 18 or 21?
• I wonder if there's any way age group."
• ,</c> vaccination and cancer incidents by age, vaccination and cancer incidents by age, sex,<01:15:17.440
• </c> individuals aged individuals aged um<01:16:21.440><c> less</c><01:16:21.679><c> than</c><01:16:21.840
• These findings are inevitably preliminary. impact of the healthy vaccine bias and impact of the healthy

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The committee met as a special House committee on COVID response efficacy, noted absences, and restated its mission to review New Hampshire’s pandemic response, including federal guidance, federal funds, emergency use authorization vaccination efforts, long COVID treatment, patient bill of rights implementation, and vaccination policies. The main business was discussion of a proposed letter or report language concerning current COVID vaccine recommendations for young children, especially those under age two, and how to support any conclusions with cited scientific and state sources. Representative Polozov argued that the committee should ask the governor or agencies to reconsider current recommendations, saying the committee should focus on whether vaccination is needed for that age group, whether it is effective, and whether the risks outweigh the benefits. He said he had distributed articles and wanted the committee to pair its conclusions with scientific and statistical data. Other members asked him to identify the specific New Hampshire DHHS and American Academy of Pediatrics sources for the recommendation, clarify the age range being discussed, and separate any evidence about adverse effects in other age groups from the infant/toddler demographic so the letter would be transparent and not misleading. Members generally agreed the letter should be carefully sourced and refined, with citations for each claim. The chair said the committee would treat the request as urgent and try to finalize a version by the next meeting, noting that some members would be traveling. The committee also discussed scheduling additional testimony in September and October, possibly with extra meetings, to continue gathering evidence and to hear from witnesses. The chair then began reviewing supporting articles, including studies he said were new since the 2024 report, and introduced a 2025 South Korea cohort study and another 2025 Italian cohort study as examples of the evidence he wanted to incorporate into an updated 2026 report.

Transcript Highlights:

• and make it thrive and produce healthy crops and food for us.
• </c><00:26:25.159><c> and</c> that really make your soil healthy and that really make your soil healthy
• </c> and make it Thrive and produce healthy and make it Thrive and produce healthy crops<00:26:27.840
• The DNR can, if they want, go in and take that deer herd and destroy those healthy animals.
• Age and physical limitations for some breeders have made the project unmanageable.

Bills: HF1621 , HF1701 , HF1796 , HF1676 , HF40 , HF1428 , HF1540

Committee: House Agriculture Finance and Policy

Keywords: HF1621, CelluComp, Minnesota Department of Agriculture, appropriation, grant, commercialization, fiber-based barrier packaging, packaging materials, PFAS, perfluoroalkyl substances, polyfluoroalkyl substances, plastic reduction, sustainable packaging, environmental health, materials innovation, bio-based packaging, food packaging, agriculture finance, one-time grant, state subsidy

Transcript Highlights:

• It also increases the maximum age for Cal Grant eligibility to students up to age 30.
• Mukhtar demonstrated leadership and civic engagement from an early age.
• and retiring at the age of 100.
• and retiring at the age of 100.
• On December 21, 2025, she passed peacefully at her home in Richmond, California, at the age of 104.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So you just never know what's going to happen to people as they age or as they become ill and they become
• So you just never know what's going to happen to people as they age or as they become ill and they become
• The environmental community has come to understand that without a healthy democracy, we will never be
• And again, these, you know, family child care, I mean, sometimes there's school-age children who come
• They pick up at the end of the day, and sometimes in between then the school-age students get out of

Summary: The committee first took up Senate Bill 20, a prior-authorization measure aimed at exempting certain medications and treatments for seriously mentally ill adults from repeat insurance prior authorization, while also extending prior authorization approvals to three years for chronic maintenance drugs. The sponsor described the bill as the latest in a series of bipartisan prior-authorization reforms and accepted an amendment from the Health Care Authority and the Office of the Superintendent of Insurance to apply the bill to adults only and to cover PBMs in the interagency purchasing collaborative. Supporters, including NAMI New Mexico and state health officials, argued the bill would reduce barriers to needed care, especially for mental health treatment. Opponents from health plans, PBMs, and insurers warned the bill was too broad, lacked clear definitions for serious mental illness and chronic conditions, created patient-safety concerns, and should have a shorter reauthorization period and later implementation date. After committee discussion, the sponsor agreed to work on a committee substitute, and the bill was rolled over for a later meeting. The committee then heard Senate Bill 53, the Chispa data privacy bill, which would impose broad limits on the collection, sale, and use of personal data, require opt-in consent for many uses, strengthen rights to access, correct, and delete data, and create enforcement mechanisms including a private right of action. Supporters from advocacy, women’s, behavioral health, reproductive health, and civil rights groups said the bill was needed to protect sensitive health and location data, prevent surveillance and criminalization, and give New Mexicans real control over their information. Business, technology, insurance, and hospital representatives opposed the bill, arguing it was more restrictive than other states’ privacy laws, would burden small businesses and health-related services, create compliance uncertainty, and risk limiting digital services and innovation. After extensive questioning about data breaches, opt-in consent, nonprofit exemptions, and the bill’s impact on businesses and health care access, a motion to table failed 5-4, and the committee then passed SB 53 on a 5-4 vote. The committee next heard Senate Bill 86, which updates the state’s harassment-by-telephone law to cover electronic communications such as social media, messaging apps, and email. The sponsor and a Las Cruces police chief said the change would modernize an outdated 1967 statute and help law enforcement address harassment and domestic violence through current technology. The bill drew support from the governor’s public safety advisor and the Greater Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce, and members asked a few clarifying questions about the wording. The committee approved SB 86 unanimously, 9-0. Finally, the committee began hearing Senate Bill 96, on regulated childcare zoning requirements, using a committee substitute. The sponsor and the Early Childhood Education and Care Department said the bill would reduce confusing zoning and fire-code barriers to opening or expanding child care homes and centers, helping address a statewide shortage of child care slots and supporting working families. The discussion began with the committee substitute and an explanation that the measure is intended to streamline local requirements and expand child care supply.

Transcript Highlights:

• And I also just believe that the AG gets involved with fraud, with criminal acts.
• And I also just believe<00:50:48.320><c> that</c><00:50:49.160><c> the</c><00:50:49.360><c> AG</c><00
• :50:49.680><c> gets</c><00:50:49.920><c> involved</c><00:50:50.440><c> with</c> believe that the AG gets
• involved with believe that the AG gets involved with um um um with<00:50:51.800><c> fraud,</c><00:50
• </c> and start getting us to uh a healthy and start getting us to uh a healthy position<01:07:23.960>

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In closing, I am standing before you because gender-affirming care allowed me to live a healthy and fully
• </c><00:26:03.360><c> Our</c> healthy and fully engaged life. Our healthy and fully engaged life.
• I'm wondering in your practice, um, how common is it that your patients are, um, children under the age
• :08:37.120><c> individuals</c><01:08:37.759><c> under</c><01:08:38.000><c> the</c><01:08:38.159><c> age
• </c> are um ch um individuals under the age are um ch um individuals under the age of<01:08:38.560><c

Bills: SB2936 , SB2850 , SB2851 , SB2521

Committee: House Health

Keywords: accessible parking, disability, kupuna, public accommodations, small business exemptions, Hawaii Revised Statutes, parking permit, blind, deaf, accessibility, deafness, traffic safety, law enforcement, vehicle registration, communication, emergency services, commercial driver's license, first responders, public safety, authorized emergency vehicle

Summary: The joint hearing covered House Bill 251, which would require hospitals to report costs associated with Medicare and uninsured patients, and House Bill 1875, which would expand protections for gender-affirming health care services. On HB 251, the Department of Health said it supported the intent but described the bill as complicated and potentially impractical as drafted because the department lacks the expertise to produce the required analyses without outside help. Hawaii Health Systems Corporation echoed those concerns, while the Queen’s Health System said it was willing to work with the department to provide the information. In committee discussion, officials explained that hospital support in Hawaii includes public hospital appropriations and the provider tax program, which uses hospital and nursing home contributions to draw federal matching funds; a department witness estimated the net benefit at about $150 million for hospitals and $20 million for nursing facilities, though exact figures would be provided later. On HB 1875, the Insurance Division testified with concerns that the bill’s language on prohibited actions by malpractice insurers was broad and vague, and that a rate-increase prohibition could conflict with actuarially based insurance pricing. The division also noted it was not the primary enforcement agency for the statute. In contrast, many testifiers strongly supported the bill, including the Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women, the Hawaii State LGBTQ+ Commission, the Hawaii Public Health Institute, PFLAG Oahu, the ACLU of Hawaii, the Drug Policy Forum of Hawaii, the Hawaii County Democratic Party, and others. Supporters argued that gender-affirming care is medically necessary, evidence-based, and protected by privacy and bodily autonomy principles, and that the bill would protect patients and providers from outside political interference. No votes or final committee actions were taken during the portion of the hearing provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• To summarize things in full, I want to point to case law and AG opinion letters.
• I want to point to case law and AG opinion letters.
• There was talk of AG opinions.
• We always say, 'Well, there was this AG opinion.'
• That AG opinion answered essentially one question.

Committee: House Homeland Security, Public Safety & Veterans' Affairs

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The more regenerative ag that we have in place.
• You know, and ag isn't the sexy jet airplane.
• If we get Tom Cruise to make a movie about Ag, we'd be ok.
• But our good ag producers out there have been doing it forever.
• Some of that funding goes to councils of government and the aging centers.

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• All shipments are done through FedEx or UPS and require ID by someone 21 years of age and older in order
• older</c><00:13:33.240><c> in</c><00:13:33.399><c> order</c><00:13:33.720><c> to</c> 21 uh years of age
• and older in order to 21 uh years of age and older in order to uh<00:13:34.440><c> receive</c><00:13
• age at which<00:34:35.800><c> sterilization</c><00:34:36.560><c> is</c><00:34:36.800><c> required</c
• So you said that you'd like the age moved from three months to five months.

Committee: House Consumer Protection & Commerce

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The Committee on Consumer Protection and Commerce met on January 29, 2025, and heard testimony on HB 108, which concerns intoxicating liquor and would expand direct-to-consumer shipping for beer and spirits. Supporters included representatives of Koloa Rum Company, Maui Brewing Company, and Ola Brew, who argued the bill would modernize alcohol laws, help small local producers compete, support jobs and local agriculture, and give consumers more access to Hawaii-made products. They also said Hawaii already has experience regulating direct wine shipments, with age verification and carrier-based delivery systems in place, and that direct shipping could help businesses reach visitors after they return home and diversify beyond tourism. Opposition came from the Hawaii Public Health Institute, whose representative said the bill could increase access for underage drinking, especially because liquor commissions do not currently conduct compliance checks on alcohol shipments and may lack capacity to do so. The group also raised tax-enforcement concerns, saying the existing three-tier system makes excise and sales tax collection easier, while direct shipping would require additional auditing. They urged the committee to oppose the bill or defer it until more research is done, and suggested a common carrier reporting requirement to help reconcile shipments. Committee members questioned both sides about whether current law already allows some alcohol shipments, whether a Kentucky distiller could ship directly to Hawaii, and how reciprocity with other states would work. Supporters said the bill is modeled on wine-shipping language and could be amended to clarify reciprocity, while opponents said the bill lacks a common carrier reporting requirement and would place a burden on county liquor commissions. No vote or final action on HB 108 was taken during the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• But one of the more critical factors is ensuring a safe and healthy learning environment and the ability
• </c><00:49:43.599><c> In</c><00:49:43.839><c> addition,</c> and healthy relationships.
• In addition, and healthy relationships.
• This knowledge will build a foundation for our children to make a lifetime of healthy choices.
• </c><00:55:15.040><c> and</c> they need to keep themselves healthy and they need to keep themselves healthy

Committee: Senate Education Policy

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• House Bill 1218, Safe and Healthy Homes for All Act.
• House Bill 1218, Safe and Healthy<00:08:33.120><c> Homes</c><00:08:33.479><c> for</c><00:08:33.680><c
• </c> Healthy Homes for All Act. Healthy Homes for All Act.
• </c> have safe and healthy homes for all. have safe and healthy homes for all.
• In 2007, she became Maryland's Secretary of Aging, the first Black woman to hold that position.

Keywords: House streaming session for Monday, March 23, 2026, 957, house, all