Transcript Highlights:

• one, two, or three felonies, as well as modifies how a county attorney may bring about a criminal prosecution
• The chair explained that, as amended by the Rural Economic Development Committee, HB 2946 revises requirements
• Madam Wippant, members, as amended by the Rural Economic Development Committee, hospital 2946, revises

Summary: The meeting was a lengthy caucus-style review of many bills and resolutions across multiple committees, with staff giving brief descriptions and most items placed on consent or third-read consent calendars. Topics included appropriations, commerce, education, government, health and human services, environment, public safety, and transportation. Measures discussed ranged from school policy and board continuations to housing, water, public safety, licensing, and election-related changes. Several bills were noted as strike-everything amendments or as having been amended in committee. A number of bills drew sponsor comments or brief questions. In education, members discussed bills on teacher strikes, school math placement, school meals, student clubs, bond election disclosures, and a proposed commission on student outcomes. In health and human services, members discussed nursing board rules, pharmacist testing and treatment authority, medical records timelines, opioid antagonist expiration dates, and a proposed constitutional amendment on the right to refuse medical mandates. In government and public safety, members debated funding and staffing issues for DPS and corrections, including a proposed public safety parity fund, as well as bills on county sheriffs, legal representation for DPS, and corrections oversight funding. There was also discussion of election and local government measures, including inactive voter list procedures, circulator disclosure rules, and committee termination filings. Other topics included housing affordability districts, development fees, historic-area middle housing exemptions, water and groundwater management, environmental compatibility siting, and trade-related commissions. One notable exchange involved HB 4044, where members debated whether using rainy day fund interest for public safety pay was fiscally responsible; supporters argued it was a practical way to fund raises, while opponents said it would weaken the fund and should instead be handled through the general fund. No roll-call votes were taken in the transcript, and most items were simply presented, briefly discussed, and left on consent or third-read consent calendars.

Transcript Highlights:

• I had 37 cases of actual documented real estate fraud that I investigated and/or prosecuted.
• Light yellow is rural residential. Green is public facility.
• For small business owners, especially those in rural Arizona, this bill recognizes their role as job

Summary: The committee heard HB 2842, a deed-fraud prevention bill that would create an early alert system for property owners when escrow is opened on their property. The sponsor and several witnesses, including a victim, an Attorney General investigator, and the Department of Real Estate commissioner, described widespread deed fraud and said the bill would provide proactive notice before a fraudulent transfer is completed. The committee adopted the Blackman amendment shifting the reporting entity from DIFI to the State Real Estate Department, then passed the bill with a due pass recommendation by a 7-0 vote. Members then considered HB 2667, which would require recipients of state first-time homebuyer or down payment assistance programs to be Arizona residents for two years and to occupy the home as a primary residence for two years, while barring out-of-state investors from using the homes as rentals. The sponsor said the bill was intended to help younger Arizonans and keep assistance focused on residents invested in the state. Opponents and other members raised concerns that the bill could conflict with existing federal and lender requirements and could reduce participation in local down payment programs; after discussion, the committee passed the bill 4-3. HB 2020 was heard next and would reduce certain school-disruption offenses to a class 1 misdemeanor for minors and narrow the definition of interference with an educational institution. The sponsor and a parent described a case in which a student was charged too harshly after a school altercation, while a public commenter urged case-by-case discretion and warned against saddling children with felonies. The committee passed the bill 4-3. The committee also advanced HB 2793, which streamlines annexation procedures for single-owner annexations and updates notice rules, including electronic newspaper publication. After adopting two amendments, members passed it 4-3. HB 2327, which allows eligible individuals to restrict public access to certain identifying information held by county recorders, assessors, and treasurers, passed unanimously. HB 2858, creating a 1% Arizona-bidder preference in certain state procurement ties, also passed unanimously after amendment. HB 2660, which adds procedural protections and oversight for health profession licensing board actions, passed 4-2 after testimony from the sponsor and a physician who said board actions had chilled speech and due process. Finally, HB 2063, appropriating $1.5 million for the Independent Correctional Oversight Office, passed unanimously after strong support from oversight advocates and former corrections stakeholders, and HB 2681, extending civil-service appeal deadlines from 10 calendar days to 10 business days, also passed unanimously. The committee then discussed HB 2812, which would raise the sick-leave payout cap for retiring state employees from $30,000 to $57,000; witnesses supported the increase and members began discussing a possible amendment to allow retirees to transfer the payout into a health savings arrangement, but the transcript ends before final action on that bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• And as long as they built it according to the specifications, then they were immune from prosecution
• I mean, I live on a rural letter route. I’ve got teenagers driving.
• So if you're driving down the interstate or on a rural road, you'll see these guardrails.

Committees: House Transportation , House Joint Committee on Transportation Oversight

Summary: The Transportation Committee heard testimony on House Bill 2926, which would extend sovereign immunity and a $500,000 liability cap to private contractors and subcontractors working on Missouri Department of Transportation projects under certain conditions. The sponsor and supporters said the bill is intended to protect contractors from being named in lawsuits before they begin work, or when they have followed MoDOT plans and specifications and are being sued as “deep pockets” despite no negligence. Several members repeatedly questioned the bill’s language and whether immunity would apply before work starts, during construction, and after project completion, with witnesses offering differing readings and acknowledging the draft may need clarification. Supporters, including representatives from asphalt, construction, insurance, and engineering groups, argued that contractors are routinely sued in work-zone crashes even when they did nothing wrong, driving up insurance premiums and legal costs that ultimately affect taxpayers and project delivery. They cited examples of lawsuits filed before contractors had even set foot on a site, and said the bill would align Missouri with other states that extend similar protections. Opponents, including trial attorneys, a public advocate, and individuals who described serious injuries or family deaths in MoDOT-related incidents, argued the bill would reduce accountability, limit recovery for injured people, and improperly extend government immunity to private businesses. They said existing tort rules already allow dismissal of claims against parties with no duty or negligence, and warned the bill could make it harder for injured people to find attorneys or recover full damages. The committee did not take a vote during the portion provided. The chair limited testimony as the hearing ran long, and the bill remained under public testimony with additional witnesses still to come.

Transcript Highlights:

• You'll see $100 million for road construction and maintenance, $18 million for rural air service enhancements
• There's conversations that need to be had about how To use the federal rural transformation grant that
• Arrested for doing the wrong thing, and the right information is collected and given to people for prosecution

Committees: Senate Senate Finance , Senate House Appropriations & Finance

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill is strengthening California’s rural health care workforce and expanding access to health care
• Two-thirds of these hospitals are in rural areas, and 18 have critical access designations.
• number three, it empowers the Attorney General, who strongly supports the bill, to investigate and prosecute

Summary: The Assembly convened after a quorum call, prayer, and pledge, then handled a long consent and concurrence calendar. Early procedural actions included moving several bills to the inactive file, waiving the floor amendment deadline for certain measures, rescinding prior action on SB 733, and approving a motion to withdraw AB 710 from committee to the third reading file by a 42-12 vote. The chamber also re-referred AB 406 to Labor and Employment and later AB 754 to Housing, while taking up numerous Senate and Assembly measures out of order to accommodate authors and guests. The body adopted several resolutions recognizing October 2025 as California Promotoras Month (HR 58), National Fried Rice Day and National Rice Month (HR 71), Direct Support Professional Recognition Week (HR 70), and All California Day (HR 67). Members also concurred in Senate amendments on a wide range of bills covering insurance, horses, emergency vehicles, health facilities, restitution, education, tribal regalia at graduation, behavioral health, air pollution, energy, dams, greenhouse gases, foster youth, court interpreters, tenancy language access, patient privacy notices, discrimination in school facility rentals, hospital visitation rights, diversion, agriculture, insurance studies, electricity, and environmental stewardship. Most of these measures passed with little or no opposition, though a few drew recorded noes. Several higher-profile policy bills drew debate. SB 694 on veteran claim assistance generated the most extensive discussion, with supporters arguing it would stop predatory, unaccredited companies from charging veterans for VA claims help, and opponents warning it could reduce veterans’ choices and should be paired with broader fixes to county VSO access; the bill ultimately passed 46-0. Other notable actions included concurrence on SB 576 limiting loud streaming ads, SB 512 on transportation tax initiatives, and SB 785 creating a tax credit for durable medical equipment for children with complex medical needs. The Assembly also concurred in SB 250 on Medi-Cal provider directories, SB 831 on the Geological Survey, SB 788 on CPA regulation, SB 456 on muralist licensing, SB 72 on the California Water Plan, SB 76 on used-car fee protections, SB 246 on rural health workforce support, SB 484 on coastal affordable housing, SB 680 on sex offender registration, SB 695 on climate-resilient highway projects, and SB 783 on outdoor advertising. Votes were overwhelmingly favorable across the board, with the chamber repeatedly adopting Senate amendments and resolutions by voice vote or recorded roll call.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have pled to the AG's office to tell us, are you going to prosecute this?
• Are you going to prosecute? And if not, why not? Because the couple wasn't estranged.
• We have pled to the AG's office to tell us, are you going to prosecute this?
• Are you going to prosecute? And if not, why not? Because the couple wasn't estranged.
• </c><00:52:13.599><c> and</c><00:52:13.839><c> why</c> no one will will be prosecuted and why no one

Committee: House Finance

Transcript Highlights:

• And whereas pursuant to House Resolution 124, the chair of the committee appointed to prosecute the articles
• > the</c><01:30:47.680><c> articles</c><01:30:48.120><c> of</c><01:30:48.240><c> impeachment</c> prosecute
• the articles of impeachment prosecute the articles of impeachment before<01:30:49.280><c> the</c><01
• 54.880><c> committee</c><01:30:55.320><c> appointed</c><01:30:55.880><c> to</c><01:30:56.000><c> prosecute
• </c><01:30:56.680><c> the</c> the committee appointed to prosecute the the committee appointed to prosecute

Transcript Highlights:

• I've served as a prosecutor in Kentucky for nearly 14 years, and I've prosecuted thousands of cases.
• years<00:04:16.959><c> uh</c><00:04:17.079><c> and</c><00:04:17.199><c> I've</c><00:04:17.400><c> prosecuted
• </c><00:04:17.919><c> thousands</c> years uh and I've prosecuted thousands years uh and I've prosecuted
• Why couldn't we use 514.70 to prosecute in this situation?
• <00:47:12.319><c> in</c><00:47:12.520><c> this</c> prosecute in this prosecute in this situation<00:47

Summary: The House Judiciary Committee met with a full roll call and first took up House Bill 220, which would strengthen Kentucky DUI penalties. The sponsor and a Commonwealth’s attorney testified that the bill would make a third DUI within 10 years a felony, while keeping first- and second-offense penalties the same, and that the committee substitute also adds escalating fines for under-21 DUI offenses and aligns interlock requirements. Supporters argued the change is needed to protect families and respond to repeat impaired driving, citing a fatal case involving a young victim and a repeat offender with a high blood alcohol level and prior DUI convictions. Members asked about treatment, sentencing, and drafting details. The sponsor explained that the existing mandatory substance-abuse treatment requirement for fourth-or-greater offenses would apply to third-or-greater offenses under the substitute, and that a 120-day minimum remains in place. Questions were also raised about removing redundant statutory language and about whether felony treatment could sometimes result in less actual jail time than a misdemeanor; the sponsor and prosecutor said such cases are rare and that the bill gives prosecutors and juries more tools. Representative Blanton supported the bill but noted it does not address fentanyl, and the sponsor said he has a separate bill for that issue. Opposition testimony came from Scott West of the Kentucky Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, who said he supported tougher DUI enforcement but opposed felonyizing the third offense. He argued that the current system already imposes mandatory jail and treatment, that felony cases often resolve through plea bargains with parole eligibility that may not increase actual time served, and that the better approach would be stronger mandatory counseling, longer license suspensions, and ignition interlock requirements rather than felony status. After discussion, the committee adopted the committee substitute and passed HB 220 favorably by a 19-0 vote. The committee then began House Bill 136, which would require the Department of Corrections to compile and submit annual reports to the General Assembly on corrections and parole outcomes, including time served and supervision data. The sponsor and a witness from the Georgia Center for Opportunity said the bill is intended to improve transparency and give lawmakers better data for policy decisions. Members voiced support for better post-release data and asked whether DOC could implement the reporting; the witness said DOC had not expressed concerns and already submits some reports. Discussion on HB 136 was underway when the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• I doubt the DOJ is going to prosecute a fire chief for saying we need a new fire truck.
• I would hope the DOJ would prosecute a fire chief who puts a candidate's banner across a publicly owned
• DOJ would prosecute a fire chief who DOJ would prosecute a fire chief who puts<00:13:58.560><c> a</c>
• The AG is going to have to prosecute.
• Even though I trust that the AG won't prosecute me, I still won't break the law, and that would leave

Committee: House Election Law

Transcript Highlights:

• He served as the anti-terrorism and national security coordinator for the District of Kansas, prosecuted
• The District of Kansas prosecuted cases involving threats tied to al-Qaeda and ISIS, and helped bring
• </c> California and advocating for rural California and advocating for rural Californians,<05:37:32.000
• A tireless voice for rural Lamalfa.
• A tireless voice for rural California<05:38:41.600><c> who</c><05:38:42.400><c> was</c><05:38:42.638>

Bills: HB9238 , HB8340 , HB8467 , HB8464 , HB8312 , HB7892

Keywords: financial management, accountability, government oversight, taxpayer funds, federal agencies, budget, performance metrics, improper payments, fraud prevention, payment integrity, government waste, waste, fraud, and abuse, financial loss, federal spending, federal programs, OMB Circular A-123, Do Not Pay Initiative, Treasury Department, Office of Management and Budget, Inspector General

Transcript Highlights:

• Also adding Healthy Contra Costa, California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation, Survivors of Torture
• The outcome of a criminal prosecution is not and should not be a basis for altering a medical determination
• In both rural and academic settings, CNSs lead coordination of care, treatment decisions, and facilitate
• In both rural and academic settings, CNSs lead coordination of care, treatment decisions, and facilitate
• This creates unnecessary barriers for patients, particularly those in underserved or rural communities

Committee: Senate Health

Summary: The committee heard SB 1422, which would restore Medi-Cal access for income-eligible undocumented adults beginning January 1, 2027. Senator Durazo and county, labor, health, immigrant-rights, and provider supporters argued the current enrollment freeze shifts costs to counties and hospitals, worsens preventive care, and increases expensive emergency treatment. No opposition testified. Several senators voiced support but also raised concerns about funding and the need for new revenue sources; the chair said she supported the concept and would continue working on financing, but the bill was not voted on because quorum was lost. The committee also heard SB 1023 on PrEP access, SB 1071 on amending death certificates after a homicide finding, SB 1057 on conviction-history review for CNA and home health aide certification, and SB 1088 on advance care planning and POLST/DNR updates. SB 1023’s author and supporters said requiring pharmacy-benefit coverage for injectable PrEP would reduce administrative barriers and improve access, while health plans opposed it as an improper benefit-design mandate; members sought clarification about how the billing pathway would work. SB 1071 drew strong support from victims’ families, law enforcement, and prosecutors who said death certificates should reflect later legal homicide findings, while coroners opposed it as blurring medical and legal determinations and risking data integrity. SB 1057 was presented as a fair-chance workforce measure to expand caregiving jobs for rehabilitated people with records, with no opposition heard. SB 1088 would modernize POLST/DNR rules, including electronic signatures, out-of-state recognition, and clearer signer authority; supporters backed the changes, while clinical nurse specialists opposed the bill for not including them as authorized signers. After quorum was established, the committee took up SB 869, which would require large chain restaurants to display an added-sugar icon next to beverages exceeding half the daily recommended sugar limit. Senator Weber Pierson and supporters from the American Diabetes Association and American Heart Association framed the bill as a transparency measure to help consumers make informed choices and reduce chronic disease risk. The senator responded to opposition concerns by saying existing nutrition information is often hard to find and that the icon would not unduly crowd menus. The hearing continued with testimony on the bill after quorum was reached, but no final vote is reflected in the transcript excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• Also adding Healthy Contra Costa, California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation, thank you.
• Also adding Healthy Contra Costa, California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation, Survivors of Torture
• The outcome of a criminal prosecution is not, and should not become, a basis for altering a medical determination
• In both rural and academic settings, CNSs lead coordination of care, treatment decisions, and facilitate
• This creates unnecessary barriers for patients, particularly those in underserved or rural communities

Committee: Senate Health

Transcript Highlights:

• But particularly in rural districts, where paraprofessionals, you know, we struggle to pay them what
• It really, especially in rural areas, became a challenge to fill those positions.
• But, so you have provisions in here for immediate arrest and prior to prosecution.
• We're having a problem in these rural areas.
• Real quick, when you talk about court reporters, even in our area, Alexandria, in these rural areas,

Bills: HB177 , HB210 , HB238 , HB258 , HB307 , HB359 , HB398 , HB661 , HB705 , HB752 , HB858

Committee: House House and Governmental Affairs

Keywords: court reporter, official court reporter, courts, judicial system, ethics, post-employment restrictions, cooling-off period, two-year waiting period, rehiring, reemployment, contractual services, former public employee, public employer, Louisiana ethics law, R.S. 42:1121, Act 532, lobbying, public service, statewide officials, compensation

Transcript Highlights:

• And then we also have Garrett Whiting from rural Arizona, Apache County Superior Court.
• Transportation and Technology, having under consideration SB 1826 relating to appropriation wayfinding signs in rural
• Transportation and Technology, having under consideration SB 1826 relating to wayfinding signs in rural
• Transportation and Technology, having under consideration SB 1826 relating to wayfinding signs in rural
• Private messages are used as evidence in political prosecutions.

Summary: The Senate opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, attendance, and a series of guest introductions recognizing judges, medical and mining guests, students, and Girl Scout Troop 6354. The chamber then moved into Committee of the Whole to consider a long calendar of bills, with most measures receiving committee amendments and do-pass recommendations. Bills discussed included SB 1272 on the Douglas port of entry, SB 1327 on Arizona Board of Regents restrictions involving foreign countries, SB 1400 on public safety employee information, SB 1519 on off-highway vehicles, SB 1627 on unmanned aircraft, SB 1630 on AHCCCS home and community-based services and mental illness, SB 1720 on parenting time, SB 1763 on school district finances, SB 1826 on rural wayfinding signs, and SB 1827 on vertiports/advanced air mobility. Several bills drew floor amendments and brief explanations, including changes to off-highway vehicle use, drone restrictions near schools, parenting-time standards, and school finance reporting. On third reading, the Senate passed SB 1272, SB 1327, SB 1400, SB 1519, SB 1627, SB 1630, SB 1720, SB 1763, and SB 1826. SB 1827 initially failed on a 15-15 vote. Members also debated SB 1111 on automatic license plate readers during a later Committee of the Whole session; supporters said it added guardrails such as warrant requirements, training, logging, and felony penalties for misuse, while opponents argued it still enabled broad surveillance and contained loopholes. The chamber adopted the Committee of the Whole report and then proceeded to third reading votes on the earlier bills. In the later session, the Senate considered SB 1111, SB 1214 on stem-cell/regenerative therapy, SB 1683 on foreign ownership/advisory limits for real property, SB 1686 on a memorial designation, and SB 1745 on local excise tax rate limits. SB 1214’s sponsor said the bill created a framework for regenerative medicine and medical tourism, while opponents said the policy was too significant for floor amendment and should be developed through stakeholder meetings. SB 1683 and SB 1745 were amended and advanced, and SB 1686 passed without amendment. The Committee of the Whole report was adopted, and the Senate then took up a motion to alter the report on SB 1111 to include the Hoffman amendment and exclude the Payne amendment, with debate centered on whether the bill was a necessary surveillance safeguard or an unconstitutional mass-surveillance measure.

Transcript Highlights:

• variety of fiscal rigor to some of our district clerks in the areas that they serve and in the more rural
• . are again and again this year asking for more employees to allow us to reach out into those more rural
• I am a former assistant United States attorney prosecuting civil fraud cases with various large corporations
• Including SWIFT, Rural Water Agriculture Fund, the Flood Infrastructure Fund. and it created the new
• We do provide this the service of legal guidance for those but I'm very attuned to our rural communities

Committee: Senate Nominations

Keywords: Texas Water Fund, water management, infrastructure funding, local governments, workforce development, community colleges, educational programs, sustainability

Summary: The meeting focused on several crucial issues, including the Texas Water Fund and its implications for development in the state. Various members highlighted the critical need for effective management of water resources, discussing the role of the Water Development Board and their strategies for outreach to local governments. The committee engaged in a thorough examination of funding projects and the sustainable financing necessary for communities facing challenges in meeting their infrastructure needs. Additionally, there was notable discussion regarding promoting workforce development and the alignment of educational programs with the demands of the job market as indicated by recent trends in community colleges.

Transcript Highlights:

• enforcement could assist and make the arrest and effectuate a good cause to present to the county prosecuting
• attorney for full prosecution.
• enforcement could assist and make the arrest and effectuate a good cause to present to the county prosecuting
• attorney for full prosecution.

Committee: House Judiciary and Civil and Criminal Jurisprudence

Summary: The committee held public hearings on House Bill 3144 and House Bill 3160, both dealing with appeals of preliminary injunctions. The sponsors said the bills would allow a party to appeal a preliminary injunction more broadly, rather than limiting that right to the Attorney General, and they described the measure as a response to prior litigation and equal protection concerns. Supporters, including a Campaign Life Missouri lobbyist and Attorney General’s office counsel, argued the change would align Missouri practice with federal interlocutory appeal rules and protect both sides from harm while litigation is pending. Some members questioned whether the bills were aimed at pending Amendment 3 litigation and raised concerns about fairness and whether the language should apply evenly to all parties; the sponsors said one bill would be amended to match the other. No vote was taken on these bills during the hearing. The committee then heard House Bill 1910, “Bentley and Mason’s Law,” which would require a person convicted of driving while intoxicated or drug-impaired driving that causes the death of a parent or guardian to pay child maintenance to the surviving children, with support continuing until age 18 or longer if the child is in college, and with arrearages addressed after release from incarceration. Representative Williams and several family members and victims testified in strong support, describing the bill as a deterrent and a way to hold impaired drivers financially accountable for the children left behind. Supporters said similar laws have passed in other states and cited a Tennessee case as an example of the law working in practice. Committee members asked about how maintenance would be calculated, whether the offender’s income would be considered, how civil judgments would interact with the maintenance order, and whether arrearages should accrue during incarceration; the sponsor said the bill could be refined and that those issues could be worked out. Opposition to HB 1910 was limited, but one law enforcement witness said he supported the concept despite being listed as opposition, and another witness from MADD strongly endorsed the bill. The hearing ended with no action on HB 1910. In executive session, the committee voted HJR 130 do pass by a vote of 13-0. It then considered HB 2086, a bill relating to the practice of law, which drew constitutional and separation-of-powers concerns from several members; the final vote was 7-7, and the bill was reported as due pass despite the tie.

Transcript Highlights:

• characterization, for instance, that the right to file a motion to dismiss within six months, if nothing is prosecuted
• If nothing is prosecuted, it's going to speed things up. But that's just a fiction.
• If nothing is prosecuted, it's going to speed things up. But that's just a fictician.
• And it lasted two years before they got to the point of do not prosecute before we could actually get

Committees: House Insurance , House Insurance and Banking

Transcript Highlights:

• They're not going to end up getting prosecuted for picking up someone in an ambulance or a picking up
• that's saying that if you are, as the pastor said last week, the good Samaritan, we're not going to prosecute
• business operation out of... money running a business operation out of your charity, you will be prosecuted
• That could severely hamper a prosecution or if law enforcement finds out something along these lines

Bills: SB324 , HB395 , HB222 , HB310 , HB285 , HB144 , HB251 , HB380

Committee: House Judiciary

Transcript Highlights:

• AN ATTORNEY BUT DOES THE PROSPECT OF HAVING A PRIVATE COMPANY DO DNA TESTING FOR THE PURPOSES OF PROSECUTION
• I KNOW YOU CAN PRESENT YOUR OWN EVIDENCE ON REBUTTAL BUT FOR THE SAKE OF PROSECUTING CAN YOU INTRODUCE
• >> CURRENTLY THE WAY THE LAW IS WRITTEN THE STANDARDS THAT ARE GIVEN WOULD ALLOW FOR USE UNDER PROSECUTION
• SEXUAL CYBER HARASSMENT APPLIES TO DIGITALLY FORGED IMAGES AND INCREASES THE TIME LIMITATION FOR PROSECUTION

Transcript Highlights:

• As you may be aware, Texas has reduced the number. of prosecutions where we're actually seeking death
• Victim services, criminal appeals, criminal investigations, criminal prosecutions, and firearms.
• The procedural rules provide the mechanism by which grievances are processed. investigated, and prosecuted
• That office does not... assist clients in prosecuting grievances.

Committee: House Judiciary & Civil Jurisprudence