Transcript Highlights:

• to flag of the United States pledge Al to flag of the United States pledge Al to flag of the United
• rooll Mr Al rooll Mr Al Brittain Mr Brittain Mr Brittain Mr Allen Mr barfoot Allen Mr barfoot Allen
• Mr Al Mr Al Britton Mr Britton Mr Britton Mr Allen Mr Allen Mr Allen Mr barfoot Mr barfoot Mr barfoot
• Department of or eyes and history 24 Al Department of or eyes and history 24 Al Department of or eyes
• department archiv there and FY 24 the AL department archiv there and FY 24 the AL department archiv

Bills: SB 26, SB 28, SJR 36, SB 616, SB 565, SB 384, SB 28, SB 28, SR 131, SR 168, SR 174, SR 175

Keywords: teacher compensation, education funding, public school educators, teacher retention, teacher designation, lottery, gambling, internet gaming, mobile application, criminal offenses, aquifer, water management, Edwards Aquifer, sustainability, regulatory framework, SB 565, Texas Water Code, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, compliance agreement

Transcript Highlights:

• Al Nardo, House of Delegates. Thank you. Clerk G.
• Al Nardo, House of Delegates: May we please bow our heads.

Keywords: April 23, 2026 - Reconvened Session, 976, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 2 by Creighton et al.
• Senate Bill 2 by Creighton et al. relating to the establishment of an education savings account program

Bills: SB2, SB2

Keywords: 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Al-A-Lanis, not voting. Chen? Arambula? Aye. Al-A-Lanis, not voting. Alanis, not voting. Chen?
• Al-A, Al-A, Aalenez, aye. Chen. Arambula, aye. Arambula, aye. Kalra? Lee? Lee, aye. Ward, aye.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• support Jordana you're present support Jordana you're present no<00:25:30.880><c> W</c><00:25:31.080><c> Al
• Ali aoro for kamam schools and no W Al Ali aoro for kamam schools and support<00:25:35.080><c> Jeffrey
• Next, we have Al Johnson of HAAC in support, Cassandra Manaso Moris in support, Austin Saso in support
• next</c><00:52:25.200><c> we</c><00:52:25.480><c> have</c><00:52:26.079><c> um</c><00:52:26.520><c> Al
• </c> thank you very much next we have um Al thank you very much next we have um Al Johnson<00:52:27.200

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several health-related bills. HB 72 on pharmacy drew only support, with testimony from the University of Hawaiʻi system, the Board of Pharmacy, pharmacists, and others; no questions were raised. HB 237 on peer support programs also received broad support from the Department of Health, DHS, early learning officials, families, and advocates, with testimony emphasizing the value of peer-to-peer mentoring and support for parents, youth, and people with disabilities; no opposition or questions were noted. HB 250, the prior authorization bill, generated the most discussion. SHPDA supported a revised version focused on reporting prior authorization practices and creating a nonbinding working group to develop automation standards, while PCMA, HMSA, Kaiser Permanente, and others raised concerns about duplicative pharmacy requirements, unintended consequences, and alignment with federal timelines and reporting. Several medical groups and individual patients supported the measure, describing delays and burdens caused by prior authorization. A committee member asked whether the bill’s working group differed from a similar group in Senate Bill 1449, and the witness said it was intended to be the same. HB 303 on health care preceptors was supported by the Department of Health, University of Hawaiʻi, nursing and health care organizations, and the Hawaii Pharmacists Association, which asked that pharmacists’ residency programs be specifically tied to national accreditation standards. HB 341, relating to issuance of SPURS to assist the Hawaii Island Community Health Association, drew support from the health center and related groups. HB 692 on Preschool Open Doors received extensive support from early learning, education, family, labor, and community organizations; testimony stressed the shortage of child care and preschool slots, especially on Kauai, and the need to expand access for families. Committee members asked about adding family child care providers and about licensing/certification barriers, and DHS said the bill was focused on current licensed child care facilities and that certification issues were a separate, broader problem. HB 700 on cognitive assessments also drew strong support, with the Department of Health, the Executive Office on Aging, disability advocates, the Alzheimer’s Association, caregivers, and others urging use of a validated cognitive assessment tool during annual wellness visits and asking that the age 65 threshold be removed; some witnesses supported keeping the data-collection portion as a pilot and emphasized early detection and reporting.

Transcript Highlights:

• 49.320><c> Hawaii</c><00:14:49.680><c> chapter</c><00:14:50.040><c> in</c> opposition<00:14:55.000><c> Al
• chair again um you know we opposition Al chair again um you know we just<00:14:57.120><c> wanted</c>
• oppose this bill be it fast um we feel oppose this bill be it fast um we feel that<00:16:07.600><c> Al
• 08.880><c> very</c><00:16:09.079><c> much</c><00:16:09.319><c> so</c><00:16:09.639><c> State</c> that Al
• we support very much so State that Al we support very much so State and<00:16:09.959><c> County</c><

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on a series of housing measures focused on streamlining approvals, reshaping financing programs, and expanding affordability requirements. SB 27 would exempt state-financed housing developments from County Council approval; SB 38 would bar county legislative bodies from changing housing proposals in ways that increase project costs; SB 25 would let counties reduce housing capacity in one area only if they offset it elsewhere with no net loss; and SB 379 would require perpetual affordability covenants for HHFDC projects and prohibit affordable housing in special flood hazard areas. SB 378 would create an HHFDC working group to identify mixed-use Maui properties for possible acquisition, SB 414 would authorize condemnation proceedings for a new Lānaʻi access road tied to disaster recovery, and SB 13 would eliminate the state income tax mortgage interest deduction for second homes. Testimony was mixed across the bills, with state agencies and housing advocates generally supporting faster permitting and more production, while county planners, NAIOP, Catholic Charities, and others raised concerns about local control, marketability, financing feasibility, and long-term affordability enforcement. A major portion of the hearing centered on the rental housing revolving fund. SB 70 would limit eligible applicants to government agencies or organizations that reinvest all surplus into additional housing; HHFDC said most developers would not object in principle but questioned how the surplus requirement would be enforced, while NAIOP and Catholic Charities opposed it as too restrictive and difficult to monitor. SB 71 would amend the fund’s preference criteria and eligibility rules, and SB 163 would require HHFDC to prioritize projects with the shortest repayment terms and highest unit production per dollar per year. HHFDC and some advocates supported the goal of faster recycling of funds, but NAIOP and Catholic Charities warned that shorter loan terms and narrowed preferences could burden developers and disincentivize projects, especially for lower-income tenants. The chair indicated SB 163 would be deferred and its concerns folded into amendments to SB 71. In decision-making, the committee voted to pass SB 27, SB 38, SB 70, and SB 71 with amendments, and SB 25 unamended. The chair said SB 27 would be amended to include projects with a state financing commitment and a report note that such projects still undergo 21-38 review; SB 38 would receive technical changes and language preventing county bodies from imposing cost-increasing conditions; SB 70 would add language addressing enforcement of the surplus requirement and a preamble citing the need to recycle taxpayer-financed housing value; and SB 71 would be amended to incorporate concerns raised in SB 163, including a broader preamble and revised priority criteria. SB 163 was deferred, while the other measures on the agenda were heard but no final action was described in the transcript excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• These provisions ensure Vermont can fully participate in population-level cancer and ALS research while
• These provisions ensure Vermont can fully participate in population-level cancer and ALS research while
• <c> BSA</c><01:36:20.080><c> 175</c><01:36:21.120><c> registry</c> Section three amends 18 BSA 175, ALS
• Section 3 amends 18 BSA 175 ALS reporting requirements and requires submission of an annual report on
• </c><01:36:48.400><c> reporting</c> amends 18 BSA 175 ALS reporting amends 18 BSA 175 ALS reporting requirements

Keywords: 927, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Al Austin on behalf of AFSCME California and AFSCME Council 57, in strong support. Good morning.
• Al Austin, on behalf of AFSCME California and AFSCME Council 57, in strong support.
• aye, Ayrins, aye, Alynese, Baines, Barakhan, Kaloza, Chen, Baines, Barakhan, Kaloza, Chen, Chen, aye, Al-Hawari
• Good morning, Al Austin, on behalf of AFSCME California and AFSCME Council 57, in strong support.
• Al-Hawari? Aye. Hadwick? Aye. Aye. Hayney? Hart? Aye. Aye. Irwin? Thank you, thank you, Mr.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Al Solomon. Thank you. Deb Leonard, all right, Al Solomon, come on down.
• My name is Al Solomon. I'm raising my kids in Groton. The story is... I appreciate that.
• My name is Al Salman. I'm raising my kids in Groton.
• Al, appreciate your testimony. Any questions from members of the committee?

Summary: The hearing focused heavily on the FY27 state budget and related funding priorities across health care, housing, education, disability services, and public higher education. Multiple witnesses urged restoration or increases in funding for MassHealth Community Partners and complex care management for homeless and medically complex patients, the DMH rental subsidy program, the Massachusetts Rental Voucher Program, the DeafBlind Community Access Network, and the Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Testimony also highlighted the need for fair pay and wage equity for community college faculty and staff, as well as support for early childhood vouchers, cash assistance, and nutrition education programs affected by federal cuts. Several witnesses described how funding gaps affect real people: nurses and care managers said patients with homelessness and severe medical needs lose coordinated care, leading to missed treatment and hospitalizations; early childhood educators said long voucher waitlists leave families without child care; community college staff said low salaries and increased workloads from MassEducate leave workers struggling to afford housing and basic expenses; and housing advocates said cuts to rental subsidies and vouchers push vulnerable people toward shelters or more expensive crisis systems. DeafBlind advocates asked for restored funding, more interpreter access, and better provider support, while a witness also supported hearing-aid coverage legislation. Education funding was another major theme. Boston, Framingham, Triton, and other districts described Chapter 70 and other formula-driven aid as failing to keep up with inflation and actual costs, forcing layoffs, program cuts, and local overrides. Speakers also called for fully funded charter reimbursements, special education circuit breaker funding, transportation aid, school building investments, and relief tied to enrollment declines driven by federal immigration enforcement. Committee members asked several clarifying questions about program status, funding mechanics, and the meaning of terms like “death by housing,” but no votes or formal actions were taken in the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• An ALE is an alternative learning environment, and that's what's going to be connected to special needs
• I had some questions about ALE. I forgot to ask them yesterday.
• Yeah, so ALE is actually more comprehensively addressed in the next presentation.
• So my recommendation—do you have another question besides ALE? Okay. So my recommendation...
• It's looking at ALE. It's looking at ESA funds, all of the other things. It's very, very detailed.

Summary: The joint education committee continued its adequacy study with a detailed Bureau of Legislative Research presentation on resource allocation, covering how Arkansas school districts and charters spend foundation and other funds on matrix and non-matrix items. Staff explained the methodology for mapping expenditures, the district and school categories used in the analysis, and key findings showing that districts spend more per student from all fund sources than the foundation amount alone. The presentation highlighted that classroom teachers account for the largest share of matrix spending, while operations and maintenance, student support staff, nurses, and other lines also drew significant attention. Members asked for additional breakdowns by district type, size, rural/urban status, and trend data, and several questions focused on how waivers affect funding and spending, especially for library media specialists and other positions. The committee then discussed non-matrix spending, including instructional aids, non-technology-related facilities, school safety, mental health services, dyslexia support, food service, gifted and talented, career and technical education, and other items not explicitly defined in the matrix. Staff reported that non-matrix spending exceeded $2 billion in 2025, with most of it coming from other fund sources, and that the top superintendent-identified unmet needs over recent surveys were mental health services, school safety, and dyslexia support. Members raised concerns about dyslexia identification and funding, possible over-identification, and whether some support costs are being coded in ways that obscure the true spending picture. There was also discussion of facilities funding, the building fund, and the Department of Education’s partnership program for school construction and maintenance, with staff agreeing to provide more information and potentially bring department officials back for a future meeting. Throughout the meeting, members repeatedly requested more granular data and clarifications, including waiver counts and funding impacts, trend lines for superintendent-reported needs, district-by-district spending spreadsheets, and definitions for certain matrix and accounting terms such as salary enhancement, LEA indebtedness, and other employee health insurance. The chair noted that the committee would continue the adequacy process over the coming months and use the worksheet in the binder to develop recommendations for the next biennium. No votes were taken during this portion of the meeting; instead, the committee received the report, asked for follow-up data, and agreed to continue the discussion at future meetings.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have Brianna Murray, John Flanagan, and then remote would be Matthew Ellsworth and Al French.
• Our last two testifiers are Matthew Ellsworth and Al French. Great. Thank you again.
• Last testifier, Al French. Thank you. All right, last testifier, Al French.
• My name is Al French, and I am the Senior County Commissioner for Spokane County.

Summary: The committee first heard HB 2517, which would give regional transit authorities, especially Sound Transit, more flexible permitting tools for high-capacity transit projects. Staff and the bill sponsor said the goal is to let permit applications and technical reviews proceed concurrently with property acquisition and land use decisions, reducing delay and uncertainty for large transit projects. Sound Transit testified that the bill could save as much as nine months, while a city representative from Bothell asked for an amendment requiring notice to property owners before permits are advanced on land not yet owned or controlled by the agency. The committee then took testimony on HB 2313, concerning publicly owned grocery stores in underserved areas. The bill would let cities acquire land, build or rehabilitate stores, seek capital grants, and create tax increment financing areas for grocery access projects, with annual reporting requirements. Supporters, including the sponsor, Food Lifeline, and Northwest Harvest, argued that grocery closures and food deserts are real problems and that local governments need tools to fill gaps when private grocers leave. Opponents, including grocery industry groups and several students, warned that public stores could undercut private grocers, burden taxpayers, and create operational and property-rights concerns; some testimony also questioned the need for government ownership and the use of tax increment financing. A proposed substitute removed eminent domain and tax increment financing provisions and narrowed the bill to grant-funded stores in underserved areas. Next, the committee heard HB 2451, a major rewrite of local tax increment financing rules. The bill would tighten notice, consultation, reporting, and mitigation requirements for TIF areas, strengthen the “but-for” test, limit where increment areas can be located, and protect existing taxing districts by excluding certain levies and requiring negotiation, mediation, or arbitration when impacts are significant. Cities, ports, counties, libraries, fire chiefs, and hospital districts largely described the bill as a negotiated compromise that improves transparency and addresses unintended impacts, though some local governments said they still wanted more flexibility or protections for existing projects. One city testified against the bill, arguing the new restrictions would make TIF much less useful for large redevelopment efforts. The committee then heard HB 2298, which would authorize county auditors to create voluntary property title protection programs to help prevent land-record fraud by allowing owners to record a protection instrument that delays recording of a title transfer for up to five business days unless identity verification is provided. Auditors, treasurers, and county officials strongly supported the bill as a practical response to rising deed fraud, while title and foreclosure industry representatives said the proposal was too limited, could interfere with foreclosures or other transfers, and would only delay—not prevent—fraud. The final bill heard was HB 2566 on local government procurement, which would raise certain small-purchase and small-public-works thresholds for counties, remove some differences between larger and smaller counties, and give counties more options when no bids are received. County representatives supported the bill as a needed update to procurement rules and a way to reduce bureaucracy and keep pace with inflation.

Transcript Highlights:

• I never had a chance to go after Bin Laden or anybody responsible with al-Qaeda in Afghanistan.
• in in Afghanistan uh those the al-Qaeda in in Afghanistan uh those experiences<00:25:16.399><c> have
• </c><01:18:37.040><c> always</c><01:18:37.360><c> the</c> have wreaths for bosin is Al always the have
• wreaths for bosin is Al always the first<01:18:38.280><c> Saturday</c><01:18:38.800><c> of</c><01:18
• We had a guy some of you may remember named Al Balero that worked this problem very hard.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :07:48.080><c> Aubrey</c><00:07:48.560><c> Zabcowski</c><00:07:49.360><c> from</c><00:07:49.520><c> Al
• </c> And finally, Aubrey Zabcowski from Al And finally, Aubrey Zabcowski from Al Baltimore<00:07:50.319

Keywords: Senate streaming session for Monday, February 16, 2026, 960, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• J.R. 5 by Huffman, et al., proposing a constitutional amendment authorizing the denial of bail under
• Senate Bill 19 by Middleton et al, relating to the use by of public funds for lobbying and certain other
• Senate Bill 28 by Hall et al relating to a lottery game. played or facilitated for play by telephone

Bills: SJR 5, SJR 36, SJR 5, SJR 5, SR 105, SR 121, SB 17, SB 19, SB 25, SB 28, SB 17, SB 19, SB 25, SB 28

Keywords: bail, felony offenses, criminal justice reform, public safety, constitutional amendment, school safety, mental health, emergency response, education policy, law enforcement, SR 121, Senate Resolution 121, Pete Alfaro, Pedro Cuellar Alfaro, Pedro Alfaro, Baytown, Texas Senate tribute, in memory, memorial resolution, condolence resolution

Transcript Highlights:

• Al Odette, please come forward, and then Chris Wells. I believe we'll be joining us all.
• Al Odette, please come forward, and then Chris Wells. I believe we'll be joining us online.
• I am Al Audet, I am the Director of the Washington Home Builders Foundation.
• With that, we'll call our first in-person panel: if you can come forward, Joel Anderson, Mahmoud al-Kazraji

Summary: The committee held public hearings on several bills related to higher education, workforce training, student protections, campus encampments, and EMT recertification. HB 2427 would require tattoo artists to complete annual human trafficking awareness training through the Department of Licensing; the prime sponsor and supporters said tattoo artists may be among the few people trafficked survivors encounter and could help identify and refer victims, while one opponent argued the bill imposes compelled speech and burdens small businesses. HB 2458 would expand Washington College Grant eligibility to approved non-degree credential programs; supporters from community and technical colleges, workforce organizations, and employers said it would help low-income students access short-term training tied to high-demand jobs, while one member raised concerns about short-term credentials and their long-term value. The committee also heard HB 2474, which would strengthen consumer protections when a private institution or program closes by expanding use of the Student Achievement Council tuition recovery trust fund, requiring teach-out or transfer options, and voiding certain student debts if closure rules are violated. The sponsor and agency witnesses said the bill responds to recent closures and gaps in federal oversight, while Independent Colleges of Washington opposed the bill as overly broad and potentially harmful to program innovation, and asked that private nonprofit campuses be excluded. Testifiers from student groups and a national higher-education advocacy organization supported the measure and argued that protections should also apply to public institutions. HB 2589 would regulate campus encampments at institutions of higher education by requiring advance notice, limiting authorization to registered student organizations or recognized bargaining units, and allowing institutions to impose content-neutral time, place, and manner restrictions to protect safety and access. The sponsor said it codifies existing practice and does not ban protest, but several testifiers described recent encampments as disruptive or unsafe, while others warned the bill could chill student expression and should not apply to private nonprofit campuses. Finally, HB 2540 would extend EMT recertification intervals from every three years to every six years for EMTs certified in Washington for at least 10 years; firefighters and EMS supporters said it would reduce administrative burden without changing training requirements. The committee took no votes and adjourned after hearing all testimony, with a reminder about amendment deadlines for upcoming bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• the election is over by a vote of five to four, and Al Gore did what real patriots do.
• But unlike Al Gore, President Trump did not honor the courts.
• <c> lost</c><01:08:41.920><c> a</c><01:08:42.319><c> presidential</c><01:08:42.960><c> election</c> Al
• Gore lost a presidential election Al Gore lost a presidential election five<01:08:44.239><c> to</c><
• c><01:08:51.120><c> five</c><01:08:51.759><c> to</c><01:08:52.159><c> four</c> and<01:08:59.199><c> Al

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, January 6, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• change on line 52 in column N for FY 2025, which is a cancellation, so therefore a reduction of the ALS
• </c><00:08:55.200><c> research</c><00:08:55.519><c> program</c> reduction of the ALS research program
• So it's the same purpose, but now appropriated for ALS research at the University of Minnesota.
• So it's the same purpose, but now appropriated for ALS research at the University of Minnesota. each
• </c><00:19:10.960><c> research</c><00:19:11.360><c> at</c> now is appropriated for ALS research at now

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The committee took up House File 2312 and first adopted the DE1 amendment, after which the amended bill was discussed. Nonpartisan fiscal staff walked through the spreadsheet and explained the bill’s higher education budget changes, including increases for state grants and tribal college assistance, unchanged funding for several existing programs, and reductions or eliminations for items such as state work study, summer academic enrichment, student loan counseling, concurrent enrollment, and the student parent support initiative. Staff also noted transfers to special revenue funds, the cancellation and reappropriation of ALS research funding, and a new licensing/registration revenue item. The committee was told the bill met the committee’s zero target overall, with a net general fund change of zero relative to the February forecast, while also adding some non-general fund expenditures for program licensing and registration. Members asked several questions about the transfers and specific line items, including whether any new special revenue accounts were being created, the foster care wraparound services line, and the treatment of the University of Minnesota and Centric Care partnership. Staff explained that the transfers generally did not create new accounts, that some items were not in the base, and that the U of M/Centric Care partnership was a one-time appropriation in the prior bill but was now being built into the base at a different amount. The University of Minnesota section also included new or continued funding for medical school development, health training restoration, emergency assistance grants, ALS research, and a weather resiliency program, while the Mayo Foundation section eliminated funding for Mayo Medical School and the Mayo family medicine residency program. The policy portion of the DE1 was then introduced. It included a maximum tuition and fee amount for state grants, direct appropriation of emergency assistance grants to Minnesota State, a juvenile justice appropriation for Metropolitan State University, and the ALS research reappropriation to the University of Minnesota. It also contained repealers for unfunded programs, including a delayed repealer for the student parent support initiative. In the higher education policy article, the bill would allow Minnesota State to offer applied doctoral degrees in cybersecurity, make technical changes to hunger-free campus and sexual misconduct procedures, extend pregnant and parenting student protections to private institutions, allow OHE to retain up to 10% of certain competitive grants for administration, consolidate reports, change the state grant formula so negative FAFSA contributions count as zero, and reduce the state grant lifetime credit cap from 180 to 120 credits. The Northstar Promise provisions would limit tuition and fees to resident rates and require MnState, and request the University of Minnesota, to ensure eligible students receive the benefit.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:10:58.320><c> Johnny</c><00:10:58.640><c> May</c><00:10:58.880><c> Al</c> consortium in support
• Johnny May Al consortium in support.
• Johnny May Al Perry<00:10:59.519><c> in</c><00:10:59.839><c> support.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint hearing covered three bills, all related to outdoor lighting or permitting. On SB 2278, which addressed light pollution and outdoor lighting standards, testimony was mixed: the University of Hawaiʻi and others raised concerns that the bill’s 4,000K color temperature standard and other provisions conflicted with dark-sky and wildlife-protection recommendations, while some groups testified in support. A lighting industry engineer also questioned how turtle-lighting provisions would apply in practice and urged a workable standard that balances safety, design, and wildlife concerns. On SB 2908, relating to permitting, the Office of Planning and Sustainable Development, the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, and several business groups testified, generally standing on written testimony or supporting the measure. Committee discussion focused on a proposed statewide permitting intake platform; the Office of Planning said the SPEED Task Force believed counties were better suited to handle permitting information, and members asked whether the appropriation was sufficient. The committee voted to pass SB 2908 with amendments, including a deferred effective date of July 1, 2050. On SB 2987, also relating to light pollution, the University of Hawaiʻi strongly supported the bill and proposed amendments to create campus lighting zones tailored to safety and foot traffic, while the Department of Land and Natural Resources stood on its comments and several other organizations testified in support or opposition. The chair said the committee would address business safety concerns by making technical and nonsubstantive amendments, exempting outdoor light fixtures for airports, highways, and harbors, and deferring the effective date to July 1, 2050. The committee then adopted the recommendation to pass SB 2987 with amendments and adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• Voted by Assemblymember Al Harari is Anthony Foster.
• Escorted by Assemblymember Al Hawaii. is Julia Seidner-Lady.
• Escorted by Assemblymember Al Harari is Susan Ford.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• when we have members that have the same thing, same setup where you've got a regulated space like an AL
• procedures, um, they may have a generator or whatnot, or they may have an evacuation. plan for their AL
• So Doubletree Hotel, where all of our, our emergency plan for our AL residents is that we're all going

Bills: HB 660, HB 4845, HB 3902, HB 5396, HB 4615, HB 1825, HB 1403, HB 4336, HB 4585, HB 4371, HB 863, SB 1589, HB 5223, HB 3195, HB 2734

Keywords: child protective services, adult protective services, caseload limits, call processing goals, child-care licensing, employee workload, reporting requirements, employee caseload limits, protective services, workload management, accountability, Department of Family and Protective Services, employee goals, call processing, child care, human resources, government accountability, Medicaid, provider enrollment, revalidation