Transcript Highlights:

• Blancourt. 98, Owen, 23, 24, Jeff Gonzalez, 2429, Blanca Rubio, 25, 23, Fong, 25, 24, Gibson, 26, 18,
• We're proud to sponsor AB 1732 to exempt UC, CSU, and community college housing projects from CEQA.
• But HCD's housing element reporting shows that over a quarter of projects that are eligible for this
• . ...and streamline the process for allowing bike and pedestrian-related projects to be approved and
• -16, 25-35, 25-55, 25-65, 25-52, 25-75-75-75-79, 25-85, 25-89, 25-81, 26-0-0-0-8, 22-6-0-0-0-0-0-2-6-

Summary: The Assembly Appropriations Committee met on May 13, 2026, and began by taking up a large consent calendar, moving a first group of bills to the floor consent calendar and a second group by due pass. The committee then heard and advanced a series of measures covering housing, public safety, health care, education, and local government issues. Among the bills discussed were AB 2641 on a sales tax exemption for pawnbroker redemptions, AB 2525 on a narrow Surplus Lands Act exemption for Mission Bay Park, AB 1732 and AB 2433 on student housing and the Affordable Homes Bonus Law, AB 2055 on boating safety and enforcement, AB 1579 on children’s crisis residential services, AB 2139 on a Surplus Lands Act amendment for an Inland Empire soccer project, AB 2041 on EMS reporting, AB 1973 on reproductive health scope for advanced practice clinicians, AB 1929 on health plan investment disclosures, AB 2700 on utility rates and wildfire victim compensation, AB 1809 on school job order contracting, SB 73 on election security, AB 2418 on commercial building permit timelines, AB 1970 on step therapy limits for serious mental illness and substance use treatment, AB 2361 on peer-to-peer vehicle-sharing liability, AB 1976 on bike and pedestrian project approvals, AB 2110 on tax increment financing for workforce housing, and AB 2146 on supportive housing documentation and vacancy rules. Testimony was generally supportive for the measures heard. Authors and sponsors emphasized consumer fairness, housing production, public safety, access to care, and administrative streamlining. Supporters included local governments, housing advocates, school districts, law enforcement groups, health care organizations, and affected individuals. AB 2700 drew especially extensive public testimony from wildfire survivors and local officials who urged stronger compensation for victims of PG&E-caused fires and relief from high utility costs. AB 2034 and AB 1790 were raised during public comment on bills not heard in committee, with several industry groups opposing AB 2034 and both supporters and opponents speaking on AB 1790’s Waters Edge issue. Most bills were reported out of committee on due pass motions, with several noted as amended or with members not voting on particular roll calls. The committee also read and approved a lengthy suspense calendar, then opened public comment on bills not presented that day before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• > or<00:25:06.640> the<00:25:07.279> uh<00:25:07.520> cone<00:25:07.919><
• <00:25:15.520> Um,<00:25:15.919> one<00:25:16.080> of<00:25:16.159> the
• profile, again, uh,<00:25:21.679> not<00:25:21.919> only<00:25:22.080> do<00:25
• <00:25:24.559> We<00:25:25.120> we<00:25:25.440> have<00:25:25.600> had
• <00:25:32.640> So,<00:25:33.520> um<00:25:33.760> they<00:25:34.080> are<

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And last are the projects removed from the capital budget rider, primarily due to completion of the projects
• If those projects...
• I hope that there are more projects.
• We've got $25 million. I'm sorry, where is this, where you see $25 million, sir?
• The PRB delivered these projects.

Bills: SB 1

Keywords: campground safety, youth camp regulations, flood safety, emergency evacuation, health and safety standards

Summary: The committee heard budget presentations from the Legislative Budget Board and agency officials on several agencies, starting with the Texas Historical Commission. LBB described a large biennial reduction driven mainly by the removal of one-time funding and discussed capital projects, rider changes, and exceptional items including Presidio La Bahia and the National Museum of the Pacific War. Senators asked about heritage trails, courthouse grants, unexpended balance authority, and the status of historical-site funding. Historical Commission leadership emphasized preservation, courthouse restoration, heritage tourism, coordination with the Alamo and other Texas Revolution sites, and requested additional IT, staffing, and vehicle funding. No votes were taken. The committee then reviewed the Pension Review Board and the Employees Retirement System. The Pension Review Board’s budget was largely unchanged aside from IT maintenance and salary adjustments, with an exceptional item for additional IT enhancements. Members discussed the Dallas Police and Fire Pension System’s funding dispute and the need for a workable restoration plan. ERS presented a much larger budget, including funding for the retirement system, the group benefits plan, and the legacy payment intended to reduce unfunded liability. Senators focused heavily on pension investment returns, benchmark comparisons, and rising health-care costs, especially pharmacy spending driven by GLP-1 drugs; ERS said the plan covers about 540,000 lives and that premiums would rise 8% while benefits remain unchanged. ERS also said it had no exceptional items, and committee members requested more detailed benchmark information. The committee also heard from the Texas Emergency Services Retirement System and the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas. TESSORS reported an unfunded liability, an infinite amortization period, and requested additional state support, staffing, and IT funding, including a statutory change to allow a higher contribution level; the agency warned that without more funding it may have to cut benefits. CEPRIT’s presentation covered its bond-funded cancer research and prevention portfolio, revenue-sharing from funded projects, and a request to increase salary limits for its CEO and chief scientific officer. Senators questioned CEPRIT’s accomplishments and return on investment, while CEPRIT cited screening, prevention, and research outcomes, including tens of thousands of detected cancers and precursors and hundreds of thousands of first-time screenings. The meeting ended after these presentations and questions, with no recorded committee action or vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• These projects are covered and insured.
• of the energy savings... by themselves will not justify the project.
• In a community, you're looking at it paying for itself in 25 years.
• Because the time value of the money at 5% for 25 years is $68 million.
• I know the wind farms aren't surviving to the 25-year specs.

Transcript Highlights:

• Um,<00:25:33.120> there's<00:25:33.520> no<00:25:33.840> way<00:25:34.000> I<
• <00:25:36.720> I'd<00:25:36.799> ask<00:25:36.960> that<00:25:37.120> we<
• <00:25:42.159> Oh,<00:25:42.880> we<00:25:43.200> have<00:25:43.360> a
• Um, what is it's<00:25:52.880> it's<00:25:53.120> about<00:25:53.360> the<00:25:
• :25:58.960> not<00:25:59.120> in<00:25:59.279> the<00:25:59.440> packet.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um and<00:25:05.200> as<00:25:05.360> I<00:25:05.600> mentioned<00:25:05.919>
• :10.720> audit<00:25:11.440> uh<00:25:11.600> any<00:25:11.840> of<00:25:
• 25:32.159> due<00:25:32.880> uh<00:25:33.039> due<00:25:33.360> to<00:25:
• :25:36.480> that<00:25:36.720> is<00:25:36.960> in<00:25:37.120> the<00:25
• :25:39.440> on<00:25:39.600> your<00:25:39.840> way<00:25:40.720> on<00:25

Keywords: 1183, house

Summary: The committee met on March 4, 2026, and focused almost entirely on an update and oversight discussion of the Promise Act, including its grant and loan programs. The chair opened by explaining that the committee wanted to better understand how the 2023 law was implemented, how funds are still being deployed in greater Minnesota and the metro, and whether adjustments made in 2024 and 2025 were working as intended. The minutes from March 3 were approved at the start of the meeting. Deputy Commissioner Kevin McKinnon of DEED outlined the program’s legislative history, funding structure, eligibility rules, and oversight process. He said the grant side has about $94 million available, with $16 million going to the Minnesota Initiative Foundations and $86 million to the Neighborhood Development Center, plus administrative and technical assistance set-asides. He noted legislative changes over time, including shifting the revenue eligibility test to the prior year, adding a home-office deduction requirement for businesses using a home address, and maintaining a preference for applicants who had not received more than $10,000 in prior state assistance. McKinnon said about $22 million had been awarded to 35 businesses at the time of the update, and that the loan program has $30 million appropriated, with about $9.5 million lent so far. He also described the application, verification, audit, and payment process, emphasizing that partners handle intake and DEED conducts final review and random audits. Shahir Ahmmed of the Neighborhood Development Center described the round-one and round-two grant process in more detail. He said NDC spent about nine months building the application platform, launched round one in June 2024, received more than 3,000 applications, and later paused awards while DEED and legislators clarified the law. He reported that 651 applications were approved in the first round for just under $9 million, and that round two launched in September 2025 with a goal of distributing up to $50 million in remaining grant funds. Ahmmed also explained the step-by-step applicant process, including email confirmation, eligibility screening, document upload, identity verification through Plaid, and final DEED review. He said applicants commonly use funds for payroll, equipment or inventory, rent, and utilities. The chair indicated there would be further testimony from other program partners and then member questions, but no votes or formal actions were taken on the Promise Act itself during this portion of the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• Cities in my district spend approximately $25 million, or spent approximately $25 million, on the sixth
• Meanwhile, over 40,000 approved affordable housing projects remain unbuilt statewide.
• Okay, so if you go to 751 square feet and let's say 25%, your ADU is 25% of the main unit, right?
• So your fee under current law would be 25% of whatever the fee is, right? Yes.
• , so you're only going to pay one foot of the 25%, or are you going to pay the full 25%?

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I've<03:25:02.000> heard<03:25:02.280> the<03:25:02.360> credential<03:25:02.880
• It's<03:25:13.320> because<03:25:13.720> the<03:25:13.840> first<03:25:14.200>
• :25:16.680> who<03:25:16.840> could<03:25:17.000> actually<03:25:17.480> earn
• a bachelor's<03:25:18.480> degree<03:25:19.480> don't<03:25:19.680> even<03:25:
• <03:25:22.200> This<03:25:22.440> spring,<03:25:23.040> not<03:25:23.320>

Keywords: 981, all

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum, approved the journal, and received several committee reports. The Finance Committee reported Senate Bills 155, 49, and 116 with amendments and favorable referral to Appropriations, and House Bill 1188 favorably to Appropriations. The Business, Labor, and Technology Committee reported House Bill 1110 with amendments and a favorable recommendation to the Committee of the Whole, placed on the Consent Calendar, and also recommended confirmation of several appointments, including members of the State Plumbing Board, State Electrical Board, and Workers’ Compensation Cost Containment Board. The chamber then proceeded out of order for personal privileges and a resolution honoring Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., including recognition of visiting members and students participating in its Capitol Day. The Senate next took up House Joint Resolution 1027 concerning remembrance of the Holocaust. The resolution emphasized the history of the Holocaust, rising anti-Semitic incidents, the importance of Holocaust and genocide education, and the need to confront hate and otherization. Senators Weissman and Ball spoke in support, stressing the dangers of hateful rhetoric, the need for vigilance and compassion, and the importance of learning from history. HJR 1027 passed unanimously by roll call, 35-0, and the roll call was listed as co-sponsors. Announcements followed recognizing the Sikh community’s Vaisakhi observance and a langar lunch at the Capitol, along with a proclamation for Sikh Awareness Appreciation Month. There were also notices about a Republican caucus, a Legal Services Committee meeting on Senate Bill 2683 and a litigation update, and a brief personal privilege remark about tax day and agriculture. The Senate then recessed until 10:30 a.m., later raised the call, and moved into special orders for second reading of a large group of House bills on the Consent Calendar.

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh<00:25:00.880> and<00:25:01.039> I<00:25:01.279> really<00:25:01.440> want<
• /c><00:25:01.520> to<00:25:01.679> just<00:25:01.840> kind<00:25:02.000> of
• where<00:25:02.799> we<00:25:02.960> are<00:25:03.200> and<00:25:03.520>
• The project that was projects.
• of projects.

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee met with a quorum, approved the prior meeting minutes, and then spent much of the meeting recognizing members of the Falmouth Police Department and related support personnel. Representatives and senators described the department’s response to a May 17, 2025 shooting between two vehicles, saying officers secured the area, apprehended suspects, and prevented further harm within about 30 minutes. They also recognized Officer Jonathan Bis for helping rescue a person from a burning storage facility on May 3, and honored Chaplain Abram Croer and police administrator Marilyn Belure for their support roles. Members praised the officers’ service and presented citations; one member also noted the recent flooding in Falmouth and the strain on local responders. The committee also observed a moment of silence for a firefighter who died after a vehicle crash while responding to a call. The committee then recognized Sergeant Major Jimmy Thorne, USMC (Ret.), with a lengthy citation for his military service and community involvement. The citation highlighted more than three decades of service, including Vietnam, Lebanon, Somalia, multiple injuries, exposure to Agent Orange, and numerous decorations such as the Purple Heart and Meritorious Service Medal. Speakers also noted his continued civic work in Williamstown and Grant County. Thorne thanked the committee, said enlisting in the Marine Corps and moving to Kentucky were two of his proudest decisions, and received a committee coin. Members and guests offered additional remarks about his character and service. Finally, Brigadier General Charles Jones and Kentucky Emergency Management Director Eric Gibson gave an update on spring storm response and recovery. They said Kentucky has had three declared disasters and one undeclared event this year, with 113 of 120 counties affected in the last 12 months, including February flooding, April flooding, and May tornadoes; a January ice storm appeal was denied. Gibson emphasized the rising frequency and cost of disasters, citing about $350 million in public assistance over the first 10 years of the period reviewed versus about $2 billion in the last five years. He reported on sheltering, disaster recovery centers, FEMA and SBA assistance, and said about $57 million in individual assistance had been paid and nearly $69 million obligated, while public assistance projects were still moving through review and payment.

Transcript Highlights:

• <01:25:06.360> we<01:25:06.440> were<01:25:06.600> not<01:25:06.760> able
• fully<01:25:07.440> fund<01:25:07.760> it<01:25:08.040> and<01:25:08.159> so
• <01:25:08.480> this<01:25:08.679> bill<01:25:08.960> would<01:25:09.199>
• > um<01:25:10.159> and<01:25:10.280> that<01:25:10.440> is<01:25:10.679><
• <01:25:23.159> um<01:25:23.800> that<01:25:23.920> will<01:25:24.080> make

Bills: HF1354, HF1901, HF2124, HF2130, HF2260, HF2099, HF104, HF134, HF1769

Keywords: public safety, school safety, active shooter, active shooter drill, violence prevention, threat reporting, anonymous tip line, See It, Say It, Send It, Minnesota Fusion Center, Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, BCA, officer-involved death, missing person, endangered missing person, criminal background check, national background check, FBI fingerprint check, adult entertainment license, massage license, correctional facilities

Transcript Highlights:

• > those<00:25:01.919> as<00:25:02.159> well<00:25:02.240> as<00:25:02.720
• ><00:25:29.919> number<00:25:30.080> of<00:25:30.240> counties<00:25:30.559>
• <00:25:34.480> null<00:25:34.720> and<00:25:34.960> void<00:25:35.919> that
• Making<00:25:40.880> this<00:25:41.120> point,<00:25:41.600> we<00:25:41.840>
• We also have the largest infrastructure project in Madisonville's history, with a $25 million sewer upgrade

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee first heard an update from representatives of the Kentucky County Clerk’s Association on the transition to electronic recording and land records modernization. They reviewed the 2021 task force work, the legislation and budget funding that followed, and the requirements for county clerks to provide online search portals and complete 30-year property record searches, with a 60-year standard expected next summer. Speakers said most counties are still working through scanning and verification, with only a small number fully complete, and emphasized that verification of records is the main bottleneck because it requires staff time and careful matching of indexes to deeds. They also noted limited vendor availability, differences among counties in what records are already digitized, and that the association and land title attorneys are now working more closely on future “continuous improvement” legislation. The clerks also raised related issues, including concerns about deed fraud as more records become searchable online. They said some counties already offer notification services that alert property owners when a document is recorded, which can help owners respond quickly to suspicious filings. They also discussed the filing document storage fee and KDLA digitization grants, saying the funding structure has generally worked but that two grant cycles have been missed. Another topic was whether, once records are fully digitized and searchable, some permanent records should remain publicly accessible or be moved to a safer archive. In response to committee questions, the witnesses said the remaining delays are less about money than staffing shortages and the need for more manpower to complete verification, and they said they would follow up on the balance in the KDLA fund and other details. The committee then received a presentation from an Area Development District representative, who described the districts as regional, nonpartisan service organizations that help cities and counties pool resources, provide technical assistance, and leverage public and private partnerships. He highlighted examples of regional cooperation, including veterans-directed care and other shared programs, and argued that the districts create efficiencies and economies of scale for local governments and the state. No votes or formal actions were taken during the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• Many of those projects, as Ms.
• We use it to support at-risk projects. Those are projects at risk of losing affordability.
• projects.
• projects.
• To ACFC projects.

Summary: The subcommittee heard an extensive presentation on the administration’s housing reorganization proposal, which would centralize multifamily affordable housing finance under the new Housing Development and Finance Committee (HDFC) and align it with the Governor’s trailer bill language. Administration officials said the plan is intended to create a one-stop application and award process, reduce duplicative timelines and costs, and pair state subsidy with private activity bonds and federal tax credits more efficiently. They also described proposed changes to the Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities program, including shifting a larger share of funding toward housing-related awards while preserving a portion for sustainable communities investments. The Legislative Analyst’s Office generally supported the streamlining concept but recommended changes to the proposed bond set-aside timing and urged flexibility for integrated applications and future reporting on demand. Senators, especially Senator Cabaldon, raised concerns that the proposal could weaken the original climate-and-transportation purpose of the sustainable communities program and that the reorganization would be undercut by the lack of new housing production funding in the budget. The item was held open without a vote. The committee then received a report from the California Debt Limit Allocation Committee and the California Tax Credit Allocation Committee on federal and state housing tax credits. Staff explained that the federal H.R. 1 change lowering the bond-financing threshold from 50% to 25% greatly expanded the number of projects able to use the 4% federal tax credit, allowing California to fund many more projects and units. They also described the state low-income housing tax credit as an important gap-filling tool for projects that still need additional subsidy, and noted existing set-asides for rural, homeless, at-risk, and extremely low-income projects. Members discussed rehabilitation as well as new construction, and the item was informational only. Finally, the Civil Rights Department reported on the effects of federal civil rights policy changes and on three programs facing expiration: California vs. Hate, the Community Conflict Resolution Unit, and Investigations and Conciliation Enhancement. Director Kevin Kish said federal cuts and policy shifts have reduced support for fair housing and other civil rights functions, while CRD’s caseload has grown from about 8,700 open matters a year ago to more than 12,000, with a six-month wait for interviews despite overtime triage efforts. Senators expressed strong support for continuing the programs and concern about the broader federal rollback of civil rights enforcement. The department said it is using overtime, intake triage, and outreach partnerships to manage the workload and direct Californians to appropriate state, local, and nonprofit resources.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:25:15.679> family<00:25:16.679> um<00:25:17.200> so<00:25:17.520> anyway<
• 25:32.039> older<00:25:32.440> adults<00:25:32.799> as<00:25:32.960> they
• retirement<00:25:34.159> and<00:25:34.320> a<00:25:34.520> limited<00:25:35.200>
• <00:25:37.600> and<00:25:37.760> I<00:25:37.919> ask<00:25:38.159> that
• > thank<00:25:48.039> you<00:25:48.279> do<00:25:48.399> we<00:25:48.520>

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The House Housing Committee heard testimony on HB 577, a bill to expand accessory dwelling units (ADUs) in New Hampshire. The sponsor and supporters described the state’s housing shortage and argued the bill would make it easier for property owners to build ADUs by right, up to 950 square feet, either attached or detached, while still requiring compliance with building codes, septic/water limits, and other local requirements. Supporters said the measure would help seniors age in place, provide housing for young adults, caregivers, and workers, and make better use of existing property such as garages and barns. Representative Reed raised concern that removing language related to short-term rentals could allow ADUs to be used for that purpose rather than long-term housing. The sponsor said he was open to clarifying language on short-term rentals, and another witness explained that current law already allows municipalities some choice on ingress/egress requirements, while the bill would standardize that and leave the design choice to the property owner. Several supportive witnesses followed, including the New Hampshire Home Builders Association, the New Hampshire Association of Realtors, the Business and Industry Association, AARP, Housing Action New Hampshire, 603 Forward, and New Hampshire Youth Movement. They emphasized affordability, property rights, workforce housing, intergenerational living, and the need for statewide consistency. A Derry resident testified that his existing garage space could be converted into an ADU under HB 577, but current local rules prevent that because it is detached; he said the bill would let him rent it affordably. Supporters also argued that ADUs can increase property values and help homeowners cover mortgages and taxes. In opposition, the New Hampshire Municipal Association said the bill would impose a local zoning mandate, could add density pressure on already stressed infrastructure, and did not guarantee that new units would be affordable or workforce housing. No vote or final committee action was taken in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• > move<00:25:02.760> towards<00:25:03.640> um<00:25:03.880> digital<00:25
• :17.480> coming<00:25:17.720> out<00:25:17.880> of<00:25:18.120> Co<00:25
• c><00:25:43.440> um<00:25:43.640> and<00:25:44.000> mokai<00:25:45.000> if
• ><00:25:45.120> you<00:25:45.240> were<00:25:45.480> to<00:25:45.880> be
• <00:25:46.279> airport<00:25:46.760> just<00:25:46.880> to<00:25:47.039>

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The Committee on Economic Development and Technology met on February 5, 2025, and heard testimony on several bills related to economic development, broadband, tax policy, and family support. HB 455 drew support for a startup-business loan program, with DBEDT, the Hawaii Food Industry Association, the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii, and Hmua Collective among those in favor; Tax Foundation Hawaii questioned the need for a special fund. HB 437, concerning Hawaii trade/investment offices, received support from DBEDT and Hawaii Friends for Civil Rights, and members asked DBEDT about how to measure return on investment from the overseas offices. HB 650, dealing with broadband-related administration, was supported by DBEDT, the Department of Agriculture, the Hawaii Food Industry Association, and others, while committee discussion focused on the role of the state’s trade and investment offices and broadband administration. HB 935, on digital navigator support, received testimony in favor from DBEDT, the Hawaii State Council on Developmental Disabilities, the University of Hawaii system, and others, but also drew comments about consumer representation and the need for service on neighbor islands. The committee also heard strong testimony on tax and family-related measures. HB 572, which would remove the grocery tax, received overwhelming support from groups including the Hawaii Food Industry Association, AARP Hawaii, and others, with testimony emphasizing food insecurity and cost-of-living relief; Tax Foundation Hawaii offered technical comments. HB 701, a caregiver tax credit bill, was supported by AARP Hawaii, Hawaii Children’s Action Network Speaks, and others, with AARP stressing the burden on family caregivers and Tax Foundation Hawaii suggesting the credit percentage be reduced to preserve price-shopping incentives. HB 753, another child and dependent care tax credit measure, drew support from AARP Hawaii, Catholic Charities Hawaii, Hawaii Children’s Action Network Speaks, and others; Tax Foundation Hawaii again raised technical concerns, this time about the complexity of the formula. After testimony, the committee took up decision-making. HB 455 was passed with amendments, including transferring administrative responsibility from the Hawaii Technology Development Corporation to the Community-Based Economic Development Program, blanking out the appropriation, adding one business loan officer FTE, and noting a $95,000 cost. HB 437, HB 650, HB 934, HB 442, and HB 572 were all advanced with amendments, generally involving blanking out appropriations, moving amounts into committee notes, technical cleanup, and setting effective dates to July 1, 3000. HB 935 was deferred because of overlap with public library programs and uncertainty about federal funding for digital navigator positions. The chair also indicated HB 7 would be amended to add a nonrefundable family caregiver tax credit and related technical changes, but the transcript cuts off before final action on that bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• at the um um um uh<00:25:19.440> the<00:25:19.560> state<00:25:19.840> of<00:25
• Um<00:25:24.200> not<00:25:24.560> only<00:25:25.240> when<00:25:25.440> we
• > of<00:25:39.080> who<00:25:39.720> is<00:25:40.000> president<00:25:41.120
• So So So uh<00:25:46.520> the<00:25:46.600> state<00:25:46.880> of<00:25:47.000>
• > me<01:25:03.560> that<01:25:03.680> the<01:25:03.800> University<01:25:

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Is that why you projected that?
• Is that an actual projection? Not based on our projections, no, sir. Okay.
• I was just looking at the 24-25, the 25-26, and then the 26-27 request.
• Is that because that is in another area, but we do have actual expenditures in 24-25 and 25-26?
• It's because it has, in 24, 25, and 25, 26, it has no expenditures.

Keywords: 1204, all

Transcript Highlights:

• revenues exceed 105% of projected revenues exceed 105% of projected expenditures<00:01:19.920>
• Okay, we have a projected $500 million surplus in the first biennium, projected $6 billion deficit in
• :53.840> or<01:25:54.000> to<01:25:54.400> the<01:25:55.199> uh<01:25:56.159
• > bill<01:25:56.560> at<01:25:56.760> hand<01:25:57.119> which member or
• 25:57.719> file<01:25:58.000> for<01:25:58.400> representative<01:25:59.040>

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• The 10 new projects proposed for 2026 include seven modernization projects and three growth projects.
• So around 25% of total project costs are being covered with district funds.
• projects started.
• That's projects to add space.
• project. ...cost to be considered deferred maintenance versus a capital facility project.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Up next, we declare the vote. 25 aye, is there any nay?
• Clear the vote. 25 aye, zero nay.
• Representative, with 25 aye and 0 nay... Declare the vote.
• With 25 aye and 0 nay, we'll report that out with a due pass.
• Declare the vote. 25 yea, 0 nay.

Bills: HB4030, HB4031, HB4032, HB4033, HB4034, HB4035, HB4036, HB4037, HB4038, HB4039, HB4040, HB4041, HB4042, HB4043, HB4044, HB4045, HB4046, HB4047, HB4048, HB4049, HB4050, HB4051, HB4052, HB4053, HB4054, HB4056, HB4057, HB4065, HB4067, HB4071, HB4072, SB1144, SB1145, SB1146, SB1147, SB1148, SB1149, SB1156, SB1157, SB1158, SB1159, SB1161, SB1162, SB1163, SB1164, SB1165, SB1166, SB1167, SB1174, SB1175, SB1176, HB4030, HB4031, HB4032, HB4033, HB4034, HB4035, HB4036, HB4037, HB4038, HB4039, HB4040, HB4041, HB4042, HB4043, HB4044, HB4045, HB4046, HB4047, HB4048, HB4049, HB4050, HB4051, HB4052, HB4053, HB4054, HB4056, HB4057, HB4065, HB4067, HB4071, HB4072, SB1144, SB1145, SB1146, SB1147, SB1148, SB1149, SB1156, SB1157, SB1158, SB1159, SB1161, SB1162, SB1163, SB1164, SB1165, SB1166, SB1167, SB1174, SB1175, SB1176

Keywords: education funding, budget appropriations, public schools, teachers' retirement, early childhood education, aeronautics, infrastructure, funding, sustainability, Oklahoma, mining, operator fees, coal production, noncoal mining, department of mines, revenue, state budget, budgetary reform, financial legislation, fiscal accountability

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm<00:25:14.559> sure<00:25:14.960> I'm<00:25:15.279> sure<00:25:15.520> that
• <00:25:21.120> Do<00:25:21.360> I<00:25:21.520> have<00:25:21.600> a<
• We have a motion<00:25:25.200> and<00:25:25.360> a<00:25:25.520> second<00:25:25.760
• <00:25:27.600> those<00:25:27.760> in<00:25:27.919> favor<00:25:28.240> say
• :25:57.440> department<00:25:57.679> is<00:25:57.919> requesting<00:25:58.640>

Keywords: 1191, senate, all