Transcript Highlights:

• I imagine with the current um, you know, fiscal estimates and revenue estimates that the state is getting
• I imagine with the current um, you know, fiscal estimates and revenue estimates that the state is getting
• I imagine with the current um, you know, fiscal estimates and revenue estimates that the state is getting
• I imagine with the current um, you know, fiscal estimates and revenue estimates that the state is getting
• I imagine with the current um, you know, fiscal estimates and revenue estimates that the state is getting

Committee: Senate Energy and Natural Resources

Transcript Highlights:

• And at the same time, the President's tariffs continued to drive costs and prices up.
• As the Governor said, we found efficiencies and kept growth just to 1% over estimated spending in fiscal
• The total number of pages in the book at this point, we estimate, to be 100 pages for each and every
• We have used our authority to prohibit... ...unfair pricing schemes known as junk fees.
• We estimate that the Commonwealth will earn roughly...

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Ways and Means

Summary: The joint budget hearing opened the FY27 budget process with remarks from the Senate and House Ways and Means chairs, who described the fiscal outlook as challenging because of slow revenue growth, rising health care and other costs, and uncertainty from federal policy changes. Governor Healey and Secretary of Administration and Finance Matthew Gorzkowicz then presented House 2, a $62.8 billion budget that they said grows by about 1% and does not raise taxes or fees. They emphasized affordability, fiscal discipline, protection of core services, and continued investment in education, transportation, housing, child care, health care, and public safety. The administration also discussed a separate bill to delay and phase in certain federal tax-code changes from the so-called OB3 law, especially research and experimental expense provisions, to reduce immediate budget impacts and preserve competitiveness. A major portion of the hearing focused on education and municipal aid. The administration said House 2 provides about $7.6 billion for Chapter 70 aid, fully funds the final year of the Student Opportunity Act, increases special education circuit breaker funding, and raises rural school aid. Senators and representatives from both parties raised concerns that Chapter 70 and other aid formulas are not equitable for small, rural, and low-wealth communities and are not keeping pace with inflation, and several called for broader review of the formula and related funding streams. The governor and secretary said they are open to further discussion, pointed to additional support through rural aid, special education, transportation reimbursements, and minimum aid, and said total Student Opportunity Act investment would reach about $2.1 billion over the life of the law. Transportation, housing, and fair share spending were also central topics. The administration said fair share revenues are being used holistically, with education-heavy spending in the operating budget and transportation-heavy spending in the supplemental budget, and estimated the overall split to date at roughly 57% education and 43% transportation. They highlighted MBTA stabilization, regional transit authority support, microtransit, fare-free regional transit, and bridge and commuter rail investments, while noting the MBTA remains a major fiscal concern. On housing, the governor stressed production, permitting reform, ADUs, down-payment assistance, and support for public housing authorities, while lawmakers pressed for more funding for local housing authorities and for ways to address out-migration, energy costs, and affordability. The governor also said the administration will not withhold fire safety grants from communities over MBTA Communities Act noncompliance and will handle such issues case by case. No votes were taken at the hearing; it was an informational presentation and question-and-answer session.

Transcript Highlights:

• And at the same time, the President's tariffs continued to drive costs and prices up.
• As the governor said, we found efficiencies and kept growth just to 1% over estimated spending in fiscal
• The total number of pages in the book at this point, we estimate, to be 100 pages for each and every
• Including antitrust and anti-competitive behavior that's driving up prices.
• We estimate that the Commonwealth will earn roughly We estimate that the Commonwealth will earn roughly

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Ways and Means

Transcript Highlights:

• So the fiscal note that we put in would be the absolute maximum estimated fiscal impact to the state
• So, again, we're, this is an estimate, but we, and we would still have to come forward... ...with the
• So we're just making an estimate and sharing that to inform you and your decision-making process.
• We just oppose anything that would ultimately increase prices on ratepayers. Thank you.
• We just oppose anything that would ultimately increase prices on ratepayers. Thank you.

Bills: AB568 , SB90 , SB133 , SB147 , SB229 , SB233 , SB240 , SB245 , SB280 , SB378 , SB393 , SB417 , SB434 , SB494 , SB495

Committee: Assembly Ways and Means

Transcript Highlights:

• School meals: removed the co-pay for reduced-priced school meals, $2 million.
• Meals removed the co-pay for reduced-priced school meals, 2 million.
• Grocery prices are up, gas prices are up, basic necessities are up.
• My generation continues to get priced out and is priced out. Health care costs are skyrocketing.
• Representative Garcia: "I'm priced out. Health care costs are skyrocketing.

Summary: The House convened, approved the journal, and spent much of the opening portion recognizing guests and interns from both parties, along with former lawmakers and a newly seated member, Representative Sylvia Allen. The chamber then took up House Concurrent Resolution 2065 honoring the late Alfredo Gutierrez. Members from both parties gave extended remarks about his life as a civil rights advocate, student activist, legislator, and mentor, and the resolution was unanimously adopted and transmitted to the Senate. Family members of Gutierrez were recognized in the gallery during the memorial tribute. The House then moved into Committee of the Whole on the first budget-related measures. On House Bill 4138, the “feed bill”/budget operations measure, Democrats argued the budget favored corporations and data centers over seniors, health care, housing, universities, and vulnerable families, while Republicans defended it as a continuation of prior policy and said it preserved tax conformity and modest agency cuts. After debate and questions, the committee recommended the bill do pass and the House adopted that report, sending HB 4138 to engrossing. The chamber next considered House Bill 4139, the amusement/gaming-related budget bill. Members debated whether it was essentially unchanged from last year’s budget language, with Republicans saying it was a continuation bill and that gaming-related provisions would support rural economies and tourism, while Democrats questioned the broader budget context and its effects on working families. The committee recommended HB 4139 do pass, and the House adopted that recommendation. The House then began debate on House Bill 4140, the state budget implementation bill, focusing on the budget stabilization fund and a proposed government efficiency initiative; discussion was still underway at the end of the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• But every one of our districts is struggling with a lack of supply and housing that is driving up prices
• With a lack of supply and housing that's driving up prices and making it difficult for regular people
• Estimates predict implementation costs ranging from $71 million to more than $232 million.
• It would create a framework in Michigan around medical pricing transparency.

Summary: The Senate met with 27 members present and a quorum, opened with an invocation and the Pledge of Allegiance, and then moved through a series of motions, recesses, and introductions of bills. Several new bills were read and referred, including measures affecting the Income Tax Act, Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, public utilities, nondisclosure agreements, data centers and community benefit agreements, zoning, Medicaid false claims, and the Neighborhood Enterprise Zone Act, with referrals mainly to finance, energy and environment, and housing and human services committees. In the Committee of the Whole, Senate Bills 592, 49, and 50 were reported without amendment and advanced. On third reading, the Senate passed Senate Bills 900, 820, 966, 967, 968, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, and 978. SB 900 dealt with the Vehicle Code, SB 820 with election law, SB 966 and SBs 974-978 with housing and insurance-related changes, and SB 967 with the Income Tax Act. SB 966, 967, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, and 978 all passed on 20-16 votes, while SB 900 passed 35-1. Senate Bill 973, creating a state-based health insurance exchange as a nonprofit corporation, drew the most debate. Senators Weber, Lindsay, and Halk offered amendments, all of which were defeated after recorded votes; Weber argued for cost controls and consumer savings, while supporters said the bill would give Michigan more control over health care decisions and could lower premiums. Senator Irwin spoke in support of the housing-related package, saying it would help address the state’s housing shortage. Senate Bill 592, concerning the Corrections Code, was also passed after a 31-5 vote, with Senator Lindsay explaining his no vote as concern about how the bill treats juvenile offenders. The Senate also adopted Senate Resolution 133, urging the U.S. Department of Agriculture to honor commitments to Michigan farmers participating in the Rural Energy for America Program. Senator McCann supported the resolution, citing farm losses from federal rollbacks, while Senator McBroom gave a strong no-vote explanation criticizing state energy policy and the resolution’s framing. The session ended with remarks recognizing Juneteenth and an anecdotal bipartisan exchange between senators before the chamber adjourned until June 23 at 10:00 a.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• These have been thoroughly reviewed by the designer and by FPNC, and we've determined that the pricing
• they're still bound to complete the hotel, and if the development costs exceed the original $550 estimate
• I mean, that would be recommended because you might be able to get a better price, right?
• going, because if we're going to continue the program in some form or fashion, we might get a better price

Summary: The committee first adopted the fiscal status statement and five-year baseline summary after a brief discussion about how the baseline percentages are calculated and why projected expenditures exceed revenues in later years, with staff explaining that inflation assumptions drive much of the increase. The Office of Facility Planning and Control then received approval for several items: adding eight higher education deferred maintenance projects, approving a $412,993 change order for LSU’s Jesse Coates Building project, reporting four smaller change orders for information, and combining two Hornbeck water projects into one expanded water plant/well and distribution plan. The committee also approved a two-year extension for UL Lafayette’s Banner ERP consulting contract and approved additional Water Sector Commission funding of $5.5 million for the Tensas Water District Association, with a $100,000 local commitment noted. The most extensive discussion centered on a proposed tax increment financing package for a new 1,000-room Omni headquarters hotel adjacent to the New Orleans Convention Center. Project representatives said the hotel would require about $550 million in private investment, with the authority contributing land and $80 million, and that the package would dedicate state and local tax increments for 45 years after opening. Senators and representatives questioned the structure, the length of the incentive, the expected return to the state, possible cannibalization of existing hotel tax revenue, and why the convention center would receive a 1% stream for so long. Several members said they wanted more information on projected annual revenues and the overall return before voting, and the committee deferred the item to the next month. Later, Louisiana Economic Development requested one-year extensions for two marketing-related contracts with Zender Communications and Graham Group, and the Department of Education sought an amendment to the Odyssey contract for the Louisiana Gator program. The education discussion focused on the per-student cost of $143.50, the use of current enrollment and appropriation levels to set the contract ceiling, the fact that startup costs were no longer included, and the need for continuity before the current contract expires June 30. Members asked for an RFP to be considered for future years and for more information on student outcomes and actual spending. The committee took no vote on the education item during the discussion, and the meeting adjourned after the final exchanges.

Transcript Highlights:

• they are lying in the pockets of fraudsters living in luxury while hard-working Minnesotans pay the price
• don't take action today, members, hard-working Minnesotans and small businesses will pay a tremendous price
• Program was already projected to cost over a billion dollars a year in taxes, and with the recent estimates
• now showing that price tag is closer to 1.5 billion dollars a year.

Transcript Highlights:

• I ALSO BELIEVE IT HELPS WITH PRICING.
• CONTRACT THAT THEY SIGNED AT THE END ARE DOING THE REIMBURSEMENT WE ASKED THEM FOR A COPY OF THE PAID IN PRICE
• McClain: COPY OF THE PAID IN PRICE. >> Sen.
• PART OF WHY IT'S BEEN, THERE'S BEEN FUNDING UP THERE FOR A TIME NOW AND WE'RE ABOUT 80% COMPLETE, ESTIMATED

Transcript Highlights:

• during the Biden administration, the nonpartisan United States Government Accountability Office estimated
• I left, checked out, did self checkout thinking maybe I'd get a little bit of a break in prices, as we
• processing them here in New Mexico would also alleviate some of the costs that are now being added to the prices
• They are processed outside of the state and then brought back in with additional prices.
• I think this during the Biden administration, everything skyrocketed on prices, but it said buying eggs

Committee: Senate Senate Rules

Transcript Highlights:

• This is an adult-created problem, and we cannot sit back and do nothing while our children pay the price
• and do nothing while our children<00:03:44.560><c> pay</c><00:03:44.799><c> the</c><00:03:45.120><c> price
• <00:03:46.120><c> however</c><00:03:46.640><c> it</c><00:03:46.840><c> cannot</c> children pay the price
• however it cannot children pay the price however it cannot be<00:03:47.439><c> solely</c><00:03:47.879
• Crime Prevention Council, 80% of fentanyl poisoning-related deaths of teens and young adults are estimated

Summary: Rep. Zach Stevenson and Sen. Mann presented Minnesota legislation aimed at requiring warning labels on social media platforms, modeled on the Surgeon General’s recommendation, and adding pop-up notifications every 30 minutes to show users how long they have been on a platform. They argued that social media use is linked to serious mental health harms among youth, including anxiety, depression, sleep disruption, self-harm, and suicidal ideation, and said the bill is part of a broader effort to add guardrails on big tech. They also referenced related Minnesota efforts on deepfakes, child influencers, platform-use disclosures, and a separate effort to remove cell phones from classrooms. The hearing featured emotional testimony from parents Bridget Noring and Tabitha Urbansky, who described losing sons to fentanyl poisoning after drugs were arranged through Snapchat. Both said social media platforms can function as drug markets and that warning labels and other restrictions could help prevent similar tragedies. Eric Mishy of SAVE and the Kids Campaign also testified in support, saying social media is contributing to anxiety, depression, suicide, sextortion, trafficking, bullying, and drug sales, and that companies have not done enough to stop these harms. In response to a question about the pop-up feature, Stevenson said the idea is new in Minnesota but similar to “are you still watching” prompts on streaming services, intended to add friction and interrupt addictive use. He and others said no state had yet enacted similar warning-label laws, though several have proposed them, and they emphasized that regulating technology companies is difficult because of their resources and lobbying power. No vote or formal committee action was taken in the transcript, though the bill was scheduled for a House Commerce Committee hearing the next day.

Transcript Highlights:

• These all require a price on carbon emissions.
• So it's simple: direct air capture, price on carbon emissions, or we fail.
• Families are paying higher prices in grocery store aisles because climate change is disrupting supply
• It will take direct air capture as well as a price on pollution to pull us back from this danger.
• The happiest estimates peg the cost of widespread commercial CO2 removal at about $100 per metric ton

Committee: Senate Environment and Public Works Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• The opposition has said that AB 1798 will cause increased prices, market disruption, and information
• Family history is sufficient for insurers to price risk.
• It will drive the price of these drugs down and make it more accessible.
• It is also a very low price for Medicaid, $245 a month.
• For example, in the emergency department an AI triage tool might estimate a patient's severity of the

Committee: House Privacy and Consumer Protection

Transcript Highlights:

• When it comes to GLP-1s, if the manufacturers come in, like if they're willing to go lower on price,
• If that price point changes, whether for technology or other market strategy reasons, we're going to
• We have one of the best teams in the country at driving manufacturers down to a good price.
• They have no reason to want to lower prices because they're making a ton of money right now, right?
• And we estimate that roughly a quarter of a billion dollars of these claims are paid by MassHealth.

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Ways and Means

Transcript Highlights:

• So that's why it reduces the price.
• One is impact on cost or price. The other is environmental impact.
• But what exactly can you tell us about impact on price?
• on, you know, what the price of oil, what the price of ethanol, but it is in that range of anywhere
• And it very factually has reduced the price of gas. Thank you.

Summary: The committee heard and advanced a series of natural resources and climate-related bills. AB 70 would codify a definition of pyrolysis and allow procurement credit for projects using organic waste to generate pipeline biomethane; supporters said it would help divert organic waste from landfills, reduce methane, and support energy reliability. AB 30 would authorize E15 fuel sales in California, with supporters arguing it could lower consumer fuel costs and emissions, while opponents from boating and marine groups raised concerns about engine damage and the need for clear labeling and continued E10 availability. AB 66 would create a CEQA exemption for emergency evacuation routes in high fire-risk areas; supporters emphasized wildfire evacuation safety, while some members worried the bill lacked sufficient guardrails and environmental review. AB 399 would let the Coastal Commission consider blue carbon sequestration in coastal permitting and authorize blue carbon demonstration projects; environmental groups supported it, while business groups objected to new costs and regulatory uncertainty. AB 491 would codify California’s nature-based solutions climate targets for lands and wetlands, with supporters citing climate and adaptation benefits and the Farm Bureau opposing statutory targets. AB 580 would extend Metropolitan Water District authority related to the Colorado River Aqueduct, and AB 43 would make permanent state authority to protect federally designated wild and scenic rivers if federal protections are weakened. The committee also considered AB 436 to streamline siting and permitting of composting facilities and AB 539 to streamline certain Coastal Act procedures and reporting. Most measures received due-pass recommendations and were reported out on roll calls, with several bills also moving on consent; AB 404 was pulled at the author’s request.

Transcript Highlights:

• I think industry might have some estimates that... What is in fact impacted?
• I think industry might have some estimates that...
• And, um, is there an estimate how many vehicles roughly exist between all ranges stickers?
• So we take our cost-per-mile number estimate times our miles across the state estimate, and we get a
• Is there anywhere in this estimate for maintenance of existing roads? No. Mr. Chair, Ms.

Committee: Joint Arizona Off-Highway Vehicle Study Committee

Summary: The Arizona Off-Road Vehicle Study Committee met to review Senate Bill 1519 and broader OHV policy issues, including funding, mitigation, enforcement, and education. Staff summarized the bill’s amended provisions: raising the OHV/ATV weight threshold from 2,500 to 3,500 pounds, directing ADOT to create a new usage classification, creating an Off-Highway Vehicle Law Enforcement Fund, and setting a 50% vehicle license tax for vehicles in the 2,500–3,500 pound range. Members discussed how many vehicles would be affected, with industry testimony estimating about 2,600 new Arizona sales in that weight class in 2025 and growth of roughly 10% annually. Committee members also debated whether changes should be revenue-neutral to ADOT/HIRF or instead generate dedicated enforcement and mitigation funding without reopening HIRF distribution. The committee then turned to education. Staff reviewed SB 1567, which requires OHV course completion before issuance of an OHV indicia and includes a report due December 1, 2026. Game and Fish said the mandatory education appears to be improving behavior, especially helmet use by children. Several witnesses, including representatives from Riding Arizona and ABATE Arizona, supported a consistent statewide training model and suggested expanding the requirement from owners to operators, with possible reciprocity or compact-style recognition with other states. Members also raised practical questions about proof of completion, online access, and how law enforcement would verify compliance. For mitigation and enforcement funding, committee members and invited stakeholders discussed the scale of the need. A research presentation from Arizona Sportsmen for Wildlife Conservation estimated about $3.5 million annually for additional law enforcement and about $7.5 million annually for natural resource mitigation, for a combined target of roughly $11 million per year. The estimate was based on county sheriff input and existing federal land-management data on illegal or user-created roads, with a statewide rough range of 12,000 to 17,000 miles of roads needing some form of closure or decommissioning. Members emphasized that the estimate did not include all possible costs, such as fence repair, tank restoration, or environmental compliance, and discussed soft versus hard closures, prevention, and the need to pair any mitigation spending with enforcement and education. No formal vote was taken in the portion provided; the committee mainly received information, asked questions, and continued discussion of possible recommendations.

Transcript Highlights:

• So while there would be costs associated with this, the savings would be significantly more, estimated
• SO WHILE THERE WOULD BE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THIS, THE SAVINGS WOULD BE SIGNIFICANTLY MORE, ESTIMATED
• President, the cost of the studies is estimated about $250,000, but as I said, the returns are in the
• Many of them saying, do not bring data centers here; our prices Are already 50% higher than the national
• There are various estimates.

Summary: The Senate opened with routine formalities, approved the journal, welcomed a SkillsUSA student delegation, and then moved into budget and policy business. The chamber accepted a Rules Committee report and took up a supplemental budget extender, Senate Print 9963, which would extend state operations through April 22 and authorize $12.7 billion, including about $5.1 billion in new funding for Medicaid, payroll, and school aid. Senator O’Mara questioned the delay in the budget, the lack of public detail, and unresolved issues such as CLCPA changes, auto insurance, and SEQR reforms; the sponsor said negotiations were ongoing and that school aid would likely build on the executive budget. The extender passed 57-1, with Senator Weik voting no. The Senate then adopted Senate Resolution 1887, sponsored by Senator Brisport, memorializing the Governor to proclaim April 2026 as Arab American Heritage Month. Senators Brisport, Fahy, Salazar, and Gounardes spoke in support, emphasizing Arab Americans’ cultural, civic, and economic contributions in New York and condemning anti-Arab and anti-Muslim bias. The resolution was adopted by voice vote and opened for co-sponsorship. The chamber next considered several bills on the calendar, including a bill by Senator Cleare to prohibit state-chartered financial institutions from investing in private correctional facilities. Supporters framed it as a moral response to private prisons and rising federal use of detention facilities, while opponents argued it would overregulate state-chartered banks and affect private investment decisions. The bill passed 36-22. The Senate also passed a bill by Senator Krueger raising the nonprofit lobbying disclosure threshold from $5,000 to $10,000, after debate over transparency and whether the change would reduce oversight; it passed 35-23. Finally, the Senate passed Senator May’s bill on advanced transmission technologies and utility planning, after extensive debate over ratepayer costs, battery storage, and data center growth; supporters said it could lower energy costs through more efficient grid use, while opponents said it would raise rates and duplicate existing studies. The bill passed after being restored to the non-controversial calendar.

Transcript Highlights:

• And there are some estimates that by 2030 we'll be short 2,000 primary care doctors in our state.
• So in rural America, it's estimated anywhere between 2.6 FTE to 2.3 FTE, $1.7 million, $1.3 million.
• And before that, I was associate deputy for fiscal management and chief revenue estimator.
• The estimates we were prepared were very low, because this was a number of years ago.
• The estimates which we were prepared were very low, because this is a number of years ago.

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from its fourth meeting, held October 27-28 in Santa Fe, with Representative Duncan moving approval and no opposition. The chair then introduced a panel on the cost of providing medical care in New Mexico, focusing on physician shortages, rising practice costs, and access problems, especially in southern New Mexico and Las Cruces. Panelists included family physicians, a pediatrician, a cardiologist/electrophysiologist, and a community health center medical director, who described their backgrounds and practices before turning to the policy discussion. The doctors argued that New Mexico is losing physicians because of three main pressures: medical malpractice exposure, gross receipts tax on medical services, and low Medicaid reimbursement. They said malpractice premiums are much higher than in neighboring states, punitive damages and venue shopping increase risk, and the patient compensation fund and attorney fee structure create additional costs. They also described administrative burdens from insurance billing and referrals, the high debt and long training period for physicians, and the effect of corporate medicine and private equity on practice decisions. One panelist emphasized the economic impact of each physician on jobs and local spending, while another noted that shortages force patients into emergency rooms and delay specialty care. The panel presented a list of proposed solutions: reform punitive damages, limit venue shopping and stacking, restore lifetime medical payments from the patient compensation fund, enact apology protections, cap attorney fees, continue Medicaid funding improvements, and eliminate gross receipts tax on medical and dental services. Committee members generally agreed the presentation was thorough and useful, but several noted that some proposals fall outside this committee’s jurisdiction and would likely need to move through other committees, especially judiciary and tax. Some members supported drafting legislation or working on separate bills, while others urged caution, requested more input from hospitals and economists, and raised concerns about local government revenue impacts from GRT changes. The chair concluded by encouraging members to continue discussions offline and noted that the tax-related issue would be taken up further in the next day’s work.

Transcript Highlights:

• The university completes cost of attendance every two years to estimate the total cost of attendance
• To that end, do we have a cost estimate? What would be the cost burden for school districts?
• We are also working on our own cost estimates. So we also have those.
• And do we have a cost estimate for those states?
• And the cost estimate will vary because the states have varying amounts of weeks that are required.

Summary: The committee hearing covered several higher education bills, with extensive testimony on student aid, affordability, and institutional debt. AB 587 would add veteran representation to the California Student Aid Commission; the author said the change would bring lived experience from the veteran community to student aid policy, and members raised a concern about keeping the commission’s membership odd-numbered, which the author said would be addressed by amendment. AB 791 would standardize cost-of-attendance housing calculations using objective data and improve notice of the adjustment process; supporters said current budgets often underestimate students’ real living costs, while UC, CSU, and independent colleges opposed or had concerns about the bill’s prescribed methodology, fiscal impact, and a 14-day turnaround for adjustments. AB 850 would create a one-term grace period for students with institutional debt to re-enroll while arranging repayment, bar reporting that debt to credit agencies, and require more transparency; proponents described students being blocked from continuing school over debts, while CSU, UC, and private-college representatives said they already use holds and payment plans and worried about added liabilities and budget pressures. AB 537 would extend the California College Promise Program to part-time community college students; supporters said most community college students attend part-time and should not be excluded from fee waivers, while the committee noted fiscal concerns but ultimately advanced the bill. AB 7 would allow universities to consider whether an applicant is a descendant of American chattel slavery in admissions as a reparative measure; supporters framed it as lineage-based reparative justice, while opponents argued it would function as a racial proxy and conflict with Proposition 209 and equal-protection principles. The committee took roll-call votes on the measures, advancing AB 587, AB 791, AB 850, and AB 537 to Appropriations, with AB 850 and AB 537 receiving fewer votes and the roll left open for additional members.

Transcript Highlights:

• at 9.5 million and the need is estimated at 9.5 million per<00:11:58.760><c> year.
• Currently, the five-year list of needs includes 948 bridges with an estimated total replacement cost
• total bridges with an estimated total replacement<00:14:17.360><c> cost</c><00:14:17.760><c> over</c
• </c><00:17:46.679><c> 16.7</c> and the MPCA, there is an estimated 16.7 and the MPCA, there is an estimated
• It's more costly as it does not provide for level or predictable markets when pricing labor or pricing

Committee: Senate Capital Investment