Transcript Highlights:

• THIS IS AS RECOMMENDATIONS COME WITH YOUR REPORTS AND FUTURE REPORTS BECAUSE WE’RE LOOKING AT BOTH RNS
• LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WE ALL HAVE REPORTS WE ARE REQUIRED TO DO AS REPRESENTATIVES.
• WE HAVE QUARTERLY REPORTS WE HAVE FORM SIX AND WHAT HAPPENS IF WE DON'T REPORT THOSE?
• MY OTHER QUESTION HAS TO DO WITH THE DELAY OF REPORTING WHICH IS GROUNDS FOR TERMINATION.
• SO THE SCHOOL IS REPORTING. WHY WOULD THE PROGRAM DIRECTOR FOR THE LICENSE BE REVOKED?

Transcript Highlights:

• So I'll get myself that report today so that we can hit our House session next week should we have that
• underlying bill makes it a mandatory underlying bill makes it a mandatory process. process. process
• reporting reporting to<00:34:46.879> um to um to um DHHS.<00:34:48.879> So<00:34:49.000
• I'll get that report written, and I'll close executive session on Senate Bill 504.
• > written<01:15:41.840> and<01:15:41.960> I'll I'll get that report written and

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm also happy to report that even since this slide was produced, MQA has issued even more licenses.
• MQA has amended our annual report to reflect complaints and disciplinary actions related to this bill
• , whereas they used to submit that report every three years.
• I can get the annual report to you that has a breakdown of all of the counties.
• I can get the annual report to you that has a breakdown of all of the counties.

Summary: The Health Professions and Program Subcommittee met for an introductory and oversight briefing from the Florida Department of Health on implementation of several 2024 laws. The committee heard first from Jennifer Winhold on practitioner-regulation measures, including SB 1716 and SB 1600, which expanded workforce pathways through foreign-trained physician licensure, area-of-critical-need temporary certificates for APRNs and physician assistants, graduate assistant physician licenses, interstate compacts, and a new universal licensure-by-endorsement process. She also reviewed HB 197 on massage therapy enforcement, HB 975 on broader background screening, HB 1561 on office-surgery and liposuction safeguards, HB 159 on pharmacist HIV post-exposure prophylaxis certification, and HB 1063 on chiropractic dry needling and foreign degree licensure. Members asked about compact scope, foreign graduate requirements, massage enforcement overlap with DBPR, and registration thresholds for liposuction procedures. Dr. Emma Spencer then outlined implementation of SB 76 and related programs, including changes to the FRAME and dental loan repayment programs, the volunteer health care provider program, the Casey DeSantis Cancer Research Program, the Health Care Innovation Council and revolving loan program, and the Andrew John Anderson Pediatric Rare Disease Grant Program. She said the department had updated portals, posted forms, launched or was developing public search tools, and submitted required reports and contracts. Members questioned whether loan repayment funds were reaching rural and underserved areas, how nonprofit applicants were being informed about the Alphonse screening grant program, the short application window for that grant, and how the department would evaluate whether the programs were improving recruitment and retention. A third presentation, delivered by Mike Mason standing in for Shea Holloway, covered maternal and child health and other public health initiatives. He reported on the telehealth maternity care program’s expansion from a pilot in Duval and Orange counties to 23 counties, the pregnancy-and-parenting resources website required by HB 415, CMV newborn screening requirements under SB 168, sickle cell registry and research grants under HB 7085, and the swim lessons voucher program under SB 544, which received nearly 10,000 requests for 3,500 vouchers and enrolled 86 facilities. Members asked about utilization, marketing, website launch timing, and how the department was promoting these services. No bills were voted on; the meeting concluded with the chair noting that more committee presentations and bills would follow and that briefing materials would be distributed to members.

Transcript Highlights:

• can get your reports in um before we can get your reports in um before we leave,<00:02:54.160> that
• through a mandatory training I enjoyed. through a mandatory training I enjoyed.
• um doing the report. um doing the report.
• Uh, on 1072 I have Lee doing the majority report and McKenzie doing the minority report.
• . report. report.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:18:45.840> their will now be um required to report their will now be um required to report
• So in your packet you will see a report of food shelf usage.
• <00:37:17.440> of your packet you will see um a report of your packet you will see um a report
• They didn't, there was information that wasn't reported.
• I didn't report it. Error.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• success what would be those reporting success what would be those reporting requirements<00:58:47.160
• I don't see those reporting requirements in the bill.
• that it had 10year Capital needs report that it had a<01:10:24.719> maintenance<01:10:25.120>
• Since 2003, Itasca County has created a process which is mandatory for all clubs to follow for trail
• <01:36:28.239> category eqb to change our mandatory category eqb to change our mandatory category

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• report as amended? report as amended?
• report.
• report.
• favorable report. favorable report.
• a favor report as amended. a favor report as amended.

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Reports of committees will be deemed read. There are none.
• Reports of committees will be deemed read and amendments deemed adopted.
• Members, please report to your desks. Members, please report to your desks.
• Members, please report to your desks. The clerk will close the roll.
• Assembly Bill 2008 by Assembly Member Patel, relating to reporting. Ms.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Summary: The Assembly met on May 7, 2026, after an initial delay due to lack of quorum, then proceeded through a long House of Origin deadline session focused mainly on floor votes for dozens of bills. The day opened with prayer, a moment of silence for victims of a hate-motivated shooting at an Islamic Center in San Diego, and a warning to visitors about disrupting proceedings. Leadership repeatedly urged members to be on time and at their desks as the chamber worked through a large daily file. The bills considered covered a wide range of topics, including artificial intelligence, community college trustee compensation, transit camera enforcement and privacy, taxation and excess proceeds claims, HOA rules, hepatitis C treatment access, child care planning, greenhouse energy standards, consumer lending, housing and homelessness, pet spay/neuter access, local financing for workforce housing, student financial aid, DUI penalties, senior housing, foster youth, behavioral health licensing, transit stop data, disaster response for child welfare, elections notices, safe surrender for infants, college enrollment and leave policies, insurance regulation, fair funding, school safety, environmental labeling, cash rounding, park passes through libraries, grocery access, pregnancy protections in education, swatting, domestic violence protective orders, farmworker housing, juvenile justice, cervical cancer screening, Medi-Cal transitions, disability certification, and home protection products. Most authors described their bills as cleanup measures, consumer protections, access expansions, or targeted fixes to existing law. Testimony from authors and supporters emphasized access, safety, affordability, and administrative simplification, while a few bills drew policy concerns or opposition, especially AB 1751 on townhome development and labor standards. That bill prompted extended debate over wages, prevailing wage, and stakeholder engagement, but it ultimately passed. Other notable discussion included AB 1628 to extend California’s safe surrender window for infants, AB 1902 on juvenile detention extension hearings, and AB 1925 on permanent disability certification, each framed as addressing difficult real-world gaps in current systems. The chamber took many roll-call votes, with most measures passing overwhelmingly and several by unanimous or near-unanimous margins. A few bills were temporarily passed, retained on file, or moved to the inactive file, and AB 1534 required the call to be lifted and then passed on a 54-8 vote. Overall, the session was dominated by floor action on the daily file rather than committee reports or gubernatorial messages, and the Assembly advanced a large number of bills on a deadline day.

Transcript Highlights:

• Reports of committees will be deemed read. There are none.
• Reports of committees will be deemed read and amendments deemed adopted.
• Members, please report to your desks. Members, please report to your desks.
• Members, please report to your desks. The clerk will close the roll.
• Assembly Bill 2008 by Assembly Member Patel, relating to reporting. Ms.

Summary: The Assembly met on May 7, 2026, after an initial delay caused by the absence of a quorum, then proceeded with prayer, a moment of silence for victims of a hate-motivated attack at the Islamic Center in San Diego, and the Pledge of Allegiance. The Speaker pro tempore then moved through the daily file, repeatedly urging members to be on time and at their desks as the House of Origin deadline approached. Procedural actions included dispensing with the journal, deferring some items, and moving AB 1667 to the inactive file. The bulk of the session was devoted to floor consideration of many bills, most of which passed with little or no opposition. Measures approved included bills on artificial intelligence provenance information (AB 2713), community college trustee compensation (AB 2528), transit camera enforcement and privacy (AB 1837), excess proceeds claims in taxation (AB 2705), HOA technical cleanup (AB 1892), hepatitis C treatment access (AB 1843), child care planning in local general plans (AB 1914), greenhouse energy code flexibility (AB 2200), rent-now-pay-later consumer protections (AB 2350), housing cleanup and density bonus measures (including AB 2390, AB 2480, AB 1567, AB 1751, and others), spay/neuter access (AB 2010), workforce housing financing tools (AB 2110), supportive housing and homelessness-related changes (AB 2146), mental health and health plan notification measures (AB 1598, AB 2613), student aid and education bills (AB 1534, AB 1636, AB 1669, AB 1728, AB 1784, AB 1871), public safety and criminal justice bills (AB 1546, AB 1572, AB 1872, AB 1877, AB 1932), and several health and social services measures (AB 1602, AB 1628, AB 1680, AB 1825, AB 1845, AB 1906, AB 1907, AB 1925). Most bills were described as support measures, often with bipartisan backing and no opposition, and passed by wide margins. A few bills drew more discussion, especially AB 1751, a housing/townhome bill that sparked extended debate over wages, prevailing wage, stakeholder engagement, and whether the measure could depress pay for construction trades; despite concerns and an opposition speech, it ultimately passed 44-0. AB 1793, which would allow symmetrical rounding of cash transactions to the nearest nickel in light of the penny’s phaseout, also drew light debate and passed 47-1. AB 1932, an urgency measure expanding community-based crisis response, passed with one no vote on both the urgency and the bill. Several urgency or 54-vote bills, including AB 1534 and AB 1932, required later roll calls or calls to be lifted, but all measures described in the transcript were ultimately approved.

Transcript Highlights:

• All of them work mandatory overtime.
• So they them work mandatory overtime.
• or three shifts a week of mandatory or three shifts a week of mandatory overtime.<00:53:19.680><
• But if you look at our dedicated fund report, we have to do a dedicated fund report that reflects five
• fund report that reflects a dedicated fund report that reflects five<02:10:57.199> years.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We surveyed our members and paying an additional additional $600,000 in fees was reported to be a regular
• critically ensuring that manufacturers track concentrations of potentially harmful chemicals and report
• concern, specify relevant and validated testing protocols, and strike the advanced testing cost, and mandatory
• so it takes effect in October 2026 and has yet to manifest any sort of- Correct, right now we're reporting
• But the MCL is not, you would not be in violation, you just report the exceedance.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Having the non-public schools as mandatory reporters also.
• fourth grader has years still of teachers laying eyeballs on them, school counselors who are mandated reporters
• a proposal outlining how we would do that, and then we are responsible for submitting semiannual reports
• And then an end-of-the-biennium report is submitted as well.

Keywords: 908, all

Summary: The Senate conference committee on Senate Bill 2330 met to resolve differences between the Senate and House versions of the bill, which concerns human trafficking and exploitation prevention and awareness education in schools. House members explained their amendments, including adding non-public schools, narrowing some statutory language, removing the appropriation section because funding had been moved into the Attorney General’s budget, and changing the bill’s structure to reduce what they viewed as an overly broad mandate. Senators and House members then debated whether the education should be required for all grades or limited to specific grades, and whether it should be delivered every year or every other year. Testimony from Amy Boyd-Bomey of YouthWorks and Stacey Schaefer of the 31A Project supported focusing the program on grades 6 and 10, with later discussion adding grade 12. They said sixth grade is a key entry point into junior high and social media exposure, tenth grade is important because of dropout risk, and twelfth grade would be the last opportunity to reach students before adulthood. They also said repeating the same material every year could dilute the message, that the curriculum should be thoughtful and trauma-informed, and that “best practices” may be preferable to the bill’s “evidence-based” language because of cost and feasibility. They emphasized that presenters must be prepared for disclosures from students after the training. Committee members also discussed logistics and funding. The witnesses said the Attorney General’s budget line for the program would fund third-party organizations through a grant process, with reporting requirements, and that the proposed amount was based on their cost estimates. Members raised concerns about whether the funding would cover all schools and grades, especially if non-public schools were included. Several members argued against mandating the program in non-public schools at this time, citing uncertainty about related legislation and the need to maximize available funds, while others said private school students also face trafficking risks and should not be excluded. The committee did not take final action on the bill; instead, members agreed to continue working on amendments, including grade levels, annual versus biennial implementation, the “may include” language, the “evidence-based” standard, and the non-public school issue, and to reconvene at a later meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> Chair Tuck: Show the bill reported favorably. Congratulations.
• Shoaf: >> Chair Tuck: Yes. 16 yea, zero nay. >> Chair Tuck: Show the bill reported favorably.
• Shoaf: Yes. >> Chair Tuck: Yes. 16 yea, zero nay. >> Chair Tuck: Show the bill reported favorably.
• Shoaf: Yes. >> Chair Tuck: Yes. 16 yea, zero nay. >> Chair Tuck: Show the bill reported favorably.
• Show the bill reported favorably. Congratulations.

Summary: The committee met with a quorum present and heard a series of health care-related bills, with Chair Tuck emphasizing respectful debate and noting that all bills on the agenda would be voted on that day. The first measure, HB 743, would give the Attorney General authority to investigate and bring civil actions against health care practitioners who violate Florida’s ban on gender-affirming care for minors, and would make aiding or abetting such conduct a third-degree felony. Supporters said it closed loopholes and protected minors and parental rights, while opponents argued it was vague, overbroad, and could chill lawful care and professional judgment. The bill passed 13-4 and was reported favorably. The committee then unanimously approved PCS for HB 567, which narrows a continuing-education requirement for podiatrists so only those who prescribe controlled substances must take the related two-hour course. It also unanimously approved HB 439, allowing chiropractors, under specified training and certification requirements, to inject vitamins and nutrients while continuing to prohibit intravenous injections. The committee also passed HB 1235 to enter Florida into the respiratory care interstate compact, and HB 1237, a linked public-records/public-meetings exemption needed to implement that compact; both measures were supported as workforce and access-to-care bills and passed without opposition. Later, the committee approved PCS for HB 809, which addresses temporary physician certificates in areas of need and aims to prevent doctors from losing the ability to practice when area designations change. Members asked about licensure pathways and the effect of federal or board designation changes, and supporters framed the bill as protecting continuity of care in underserved communities. The committee also unanimously passed HB 1347 to align clinical laboratory personnel licensing with federal CLIA standards amid staffing shortages, and HB 1515, a public-records exemption tied to a uterine fibroid research database. Finally, the committee approved HB 169 updating acupuncture statutes, including terminology changes and limits on injection therapy, and HB 1021, Representative Young’s first bill, allowing qualified hospital pharmacists in Level I and II trauma centers to administer emergency medications at a physician’s direction during life-threatening situations. HB 1021 drew the most questions, mainly about scope, definitions, and who could authorize the pharmacist, but after a technical amendment it passed unanimously. All remaining bills were reported favorably, and the meeting adjourned after the final vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• This proposal repeals the section of charter school audit reports that sets the requirements that we
• <00:22:30.400> that<00:22:30.520> sets charter school audit reports that sets charter
• school audit reports that sets the<00:22:31.000> requirements<00:22:31.720> that<00:22
• While a mandatory statewide plan is an option for addressing the uneven distribution of catastrophic
• While a mandatory statewide plan is an option for addressing the uneven distribution of catastrophic

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:42:15.119> in-person currently mandatory in-person currently mandatory in-person condominium
• It's not a mandatory that you have to do this.
• <02:10:17.199> Um mandatory that you have to do this.
• Um mandatory that you have to do this.
• . report. report.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The report is for statistical purposes and is numerical only.
• This specific report is a new requirement for them to.
• So, you're saying that the Oklahoma secretary of state shall provide these reports in.
• That this report will be submitted to us. Well, thank you. They make their.
• Reports public, and they, this particular report, for example, when I've discussed this with the election

Bills: SB1450, SB1458, SB1232, SB1238, SB1325, SB1209, SB1362, SB2072, SB1451, SB1540, SB1581, SB1535, SB1266, SB1927, SB1460, SB2084, SB2182

Keywords: criminal court costs, court fees, fines, assessments, waiver, ability to pay, indigent defendants, post-release relief, probation compliance, parole, deferred sentence, suspended sentence, restitution, child support, municipal court, district court, criminal justice reform, court debt, legal financial obligations, fee waiver

Transcript Highlights:

• . primary carriers do is not mandatory. primary carriers do not<00:20:49.360> need<00:20:50.480
• Seventy-eight percent reported that their dues are increasing from '25 to '26.
• . 78% reported that dues are increasing. 78% reported that their<00:47:16.240> dues<00:47:16.640
• We have had our members report premiums.
• But since 2003, AMBS has reported just But since 2003, AMBS has reported just one<01:41:09.440> surplus

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Privileged report of the Legislative Bureau. Privileged report of the Legislative Bureau.
• The Bureau submits the following report: House Concurrent Resolution Number 5, reported without amendments
• and Enforcement to study the extent of illegal dumping of waste and enforcement mechanisms and to report
• Members, this is seeking some enhanced reporting concerning managed care incentive payment plans.
• Members is seeking some enhanced reporting concerning managed care incentive payment plans.

Keywords: 974, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And by your vote SB 398, is reported favorably. Thank you, Senator Burgess. Next.
• Do they have a duty to report? Yes, yes, there are mandatory reporter and they do.
• So this is key that we are able to report through them.
• So thank you for that we are able to report through them. So thank you for this bill.
• Is reported favorably. Thank you, Senator Burton. We will go to Tab One 3 presentation.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So, you know, back of the budget cut is a mandatory back of the budget cut is a mandatory cut.<00:29:
• the report for you.
• the report. the report.
• Now, New Hampshire State Commission on Aging annual report. Uh, this report never gets old.
• report report and<00:57:39.839> that<00:57:40.079> page<00:57:40.480> outlines<

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first handled routine business, approving the prior meeting minutes with one abstention from a member who had been absent. It then received an update from DHHS Commissioner Lori Weaver on the department’s rural health transformation grant submission. Weaver said the grant was submitted ahead of the deadline, reflected input from communities and providers statewide, and would now enter a CMS review and negotiation phase. She explained that the governor’s office will oversee the grant with DHHS, that some proposals may be limited by federal parameters, and that the department may need to hire some staff to administer the grant, within the grant’s administrative cap. Members also discussed DHHS budget pressures and staffing. The department’s CFO, Nathan White, reviewed the agency’s budget mix, noting that DHHS accounts for a large share of the state’s operating and general fund budgets, and explained projected general fund lapse estimates, which he said are currently just under $20 million for the department. He also described why lapse projections are difficult to predict in DHHS because many costs are driven by utilization and because some funds are statutorily non-lapsing. White reported that vacancy rates have risen, citing about 400 unfunded positions in the current biennium and the department’s hiring freeze, while emphasizing that direct-care positions are being prioritized. Committee members raised concerns that back-of-the-budget cuts and weak revenue collections could affect the department’s ability to manage lapse projections. The committee then heard from Division of Public Health Director Ian Watt on vaccine policy and federal changes. Watt said New Hampshire continues to support access to safe and effective vaccines, including through the universal purchase program and seasonal respiratory virus guidance. He explained a recent CDC change regarding the MMRV vaccine, which now discourages the combined shot for the first dose in children under four because of febrile seizure risk, while still allowing it for the second dose. Watt said New Hampshire’s school and child care vaccine mandates remain stable, with nine vaccines required for schoolchildren and 10 for child care, and that the state continues to review federal recommendations cautiously. He also said there have been no supply or funding disruptions affecting vaccine access, and that childhood vaccine funding through commercial insurers remains intact. Finally, the Permanent Subcommittee on Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Related Dementias presented its annual report. The subcommittee said it met about six times, heard presentations on state services, silver alerts, brain health awareness, and palliative/hospice care, and began work on updating the state’s Alzheimer’s plan, which had last been updated in 2015-2016. To gather more direct input, the subcommittee formed a needs-assessment work group to develop a survey for people living with dementia, caregivers, and service providers. It recommended integrating Alzheimer’s and dementia materials into chronic disease, aging, and public health outreach; embedding cognitive health into systems of care and the state health improvement plan; adding cognitive health measures to BRFSS; and continuing partnerships with aging and advocacy organizations. Members praised the report and suggested it should clearly identify the subcommittee and include page numbers in future versions.