Video & Transcript Research : 'apprentice permit'
Page 137 of 379
WY
Transcript Highlights:
- It's not permitted.
- It's not permitted.
- It's not permitted.
- It's not permitted.
- It's not permitted.
Bills:
HB0159
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- So it would be sold in the locations that already have alcoholic beverage permits.
- They'd have to get an additional permit to sell hemp beverages.
- So we're talking about locations that already have alcohol permits with us.
- Those products are shipped through carriers who hold a permit with us.
- That's required to get certain permits with the DSHS.
Keywords:
hemp regulation, consumable products, cannabinoids, state health, youth protection, licensing fees, criminal offenses, flash flood, flood warning, outdoor warning siren, emergency alert, disaster preparedness, flood mitigation, Hill Country floods, Texas Water Development Board, municipalities, counties, local government mandate, public safety, grant program
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- If disconnected while presenting testimony, you may be allowed to continue if time permits.
- <00:37:32.480>
It <00:37:32.720>doesn't archaeological permits. - It doesn't archaeological permits.
- So it requires the lease or permit to have been terminated.
- had a lease or permit had a lease or permit terminate<00:50:09.680>
for <00:50:10.000>
Summary:
The House Committee on Water and Land met on March 25, 2025, and first announced it had deleted HCR 3 and HCR 4567 from the agenda pending similar Senate measures. It then heard HR 35/HCR 40, which urges DLNR and other state agencies to work with community groups to co-steward community forests on public lands. DLNR’s urban and community forester testified in strong support, and several organizations and individuals submitted support; there were no questions or opposition noted.
The committee next heard HCR 64, asking OPSD to convene a working group on establishing and placing an Office of Resilience and Recovery. OPSD and the Governor’s Office of Recovery and Resilience supported the resolution and suggested friendly amendments, including replacing county civil defense representatives with mayors or their designees and allowing subject-matter experts to serve. Members questioned the office’s role, funding, and relationship to other resilience and emergency management offices, and the witness explained it was created after the Maui wildfires to coordinate long-term recovery, with special-project funding and a focus distinct from response and mental health functions.
The committee also heard HR 59/HCR 65 on coordinating concurrent reviews of general plan, district boundary, and zoning amendments during land reclassification. OPSD testified with comments and warned that the proposal could facilitate spot zoning if individual landowners could use the concurrent process, recommending it be limited to county-initiated actions. A related discussion followed on HR 118/HCR 122, which would create a collaborative working group on surveying and protecting iwi kūpuna and related coastal erosion issues; DNR, OHA, and others supported it with suggested additions, and testimony emphasized cultural sensitivity and community-specific decision-making. Members asked about burial practices and a recent court ruling, and witnesses said the working group could help guide broader policy and communication.
Finally, the committee heard HR 145/HCR 151, requesting DLNR to report on its lease enforcement process and procedures. DLNR said it was recruiting staff to conduct lease inspections but had difficulty filling positions due to compensation, and explained that new or extended leases can include inspection requirements, while retroactive cost-shifting would raise contractual issues. Members asked for information on lease renewal timelines and whether inspection provisions were being added to renewals; DLNR said those decisions are made in public sunshine meetings and agreed to provide additional information. No votes or final actions were taken in the portion of the meeting provided.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- Why this project matters is that we have been issued a new permit March 1st of 2022.
- <00:18:36.560>
Uh <00:18:36.679>why with MPCA permit requirements. - Uh why with MPCA permit requirements.
- issued a new permit March 1st of 2022. issued a new permit March 1st of 2022.
- The plant was not originally designed to meet today's MPCA permit requirements.
Bills:
HF4710, HF4055, HF3848, HF3989, HF4599, HF3767, HF3592, HF3575, HF3574, HF3543, HF4606, HF4489, HF3891, HF3438, HF3811, HF3400
Keywords:
capital investment, water infrastructure, sewer systems, public funding, municipal development, Eveleth, wastewater treatment, state bonds, environmental compliance, infrastructure, bonds, economic development, local government, transportation, intersection improvements, Lake Elmo, HF4599, St. Joseph, Minnesota bonding bill, bond proceeds fund
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on State and Local Government - 05/01/25
State and Local Government
Transcript Highlights:
- Zoning permits for new homes that comply with the city's ability to put into place zoning rules should
- Permitting in Minnesota takes too long, costs too much, and is often too uncertain for investment.
- Permitting in Minnesota takes too long, Permitting in Minnesota takes too long, costs<01:19:31.440>
- ,<01:19:39.600>
to <01:19:39.760>name <01:19:40.000>one permit, to name one permit- So that was one step in the permitting efficiency process, and this is just the next step.
- ,<01:19:39.600>
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Commerce Finance and Policy Committee 4/2/25
Commerce Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- However, states such as Georgia and Kentucky currently do not permit multiple servings per container.
- This change permits brands who sell a 10-milligram drink to label that drink as a single 10-milligram
- However, states such as Georgia and Kentucky currently do not permit multiple servings per container.
- However, states such as Georgia and Kentucky currently do not permit multiple servings per container.
- This change permits brands who sell a 10-milligram drink to label that drink as a single 10-milligram
Keywords:
medical cannabis, cultivation, cannabinoid products, plant canopy, Minnesota statutes, cannabis, hemp, lower-potency, edibles, regulations, licensing, local control, consumer safety, age restrictions, commerce policy, financial institutions, insurance regulation, limited long-term care insurance, Medicare supplement, health insurance
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- And, frankly, residential facilities of six or fewer are, by state law, a permitted use in the R1 zone
- statewide, so this wouldn't have any impact on the zoning question at all or the permitted use or the
- use and frankly um residential permitted use and frankly um residential facilities<01:12:50.520>
- use in the R1 Zone law a permitted use in the R1 Zone Statewide<01:12:55.239>
so <01:12:55.440 - uses because the contract for permitted uses because the contract for a<01:14:18.800>
housing
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- Our offices had 496 state permits in 2010. We now have 476 permits.
- <01:48:55.080>
in permits in permits in 2010<01:48:56.840>we <01:48:57.040>now < - >
per 476 permits. - You get a permit per structure.
- Chair, I could send them the permit and make sure that they paid their permit fee every year.
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
House Transportation (01/14/2025)
Transcript Highlights:
- We have four clerks who are responsible for processing paperwork related to the mooring permit.
- We have seven lakes in the state that require a permit if you have a mooring.
- We have water event permits that are comprised of slalom course permits, swim line permits, fishing tournaments
- Our other water event permits are free of charge to the public.
- our other water event moing permits our other water event permits<00:52:30.520>
are <00:52:30.680
Summary:
The Transportation Committee met for an opening/orientation session in which members introduced themselves and explained their interest in the committee. Several members noted backgrounds in trucking, piloting, boating, motorcycles, road safety, or constituent concerns about transportation issues. The chair also noted several absent members and said the committee would first hear agency presentations before covering committee procedures.
The Department of Safety gave the main presentation, outlining its seven divisions and how they relate to transportation policy and the Highway Fund. The assistant commissioner emphasized that Highway Fund revenue supports both the Department of Transportation and the Department of Safety, with collections coming largely from the road toll/gas tax, DMV fees, and the new electric vehicle surcharge. He also noted that 12% of Highway Fund revenues go to local road repair through the DOT Betterment Fund, and warned that the fund has had a structural deficit for several biennia, requiring General Fund transfers that may be uncertain this session. He said the department aims to provide data and fiscal context on legislation and fiscal notes.
State Police then provided a detailed overview of its structure and operations, including the Operations Bureau, Investigative Services Bureau, and Justice Information Bureau. Testimony highlighted Troop G’s role in vehicle inspections, commercial motor vehicle enforcement, fraud investigations, and consumer complaint handling, as well as statewide staffing shortages. The division reported rising calls for service, motor vehicle stops, DWI arrests, and other arrests despite a vacancy rate of about 17%. It also described aviation, K-9, bomb squad, special events response, SWAT, narcotics, major crime, forensic laboratory, and other specialized units, with statistics on drug seizures, investigations, and lab workload. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during this portion of the meeting.
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Session (Full Formal with Calendar) Jul 22nd, 2026 at 04:36 pm
Massachusetts Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- We support the local food truck industry, and we make the permitting process for local bars and restaurants
- We streamline environmental permitting in the Mass Ready Act.
- And while that bill is still, those bills are still in conference, most of the permitting In the Mass
- And while that bill is still, those bills are still in conference, most of the permitting provisions
- reforms that we have taken up this session acknowledge that every unnecessary hearing, every redundant permit
Summary:
The Senate took up a major economic development package, Senate Bill 3178, with the chair and supporters describing it as a broad effort to strengthen Massachusetts through investments in housing, small businesses, public higher education, AI guardrails, downtown revitalization, and transportation. Supporters highlighted provisions allowing duplexes by right, streamlining housing permitting, expanding access to capital, addressing energy costs, and creating a transparency and safety framework for artificial intelligence. Several senators also spoke in favor of regional equity, including a proposal tied to West-East Passenger Rail and a Palmer station, and the bill was framed as a way to make the Commonwealth more competitive and affordable.
The minority leader argued the bill did not do enough to address the state’s high cost of living and business climate, citing debt, tax burden, outmigration, and recession risk. He said the Commonwealth needed to focus more on lowering the cost of doing business and living rather than relying on additional borrowing. Other amendments focused on consumer protection and fairness, including a measure to regulate or ban crypto ATMs due to widespread scam losses, and another to address auto insurance pricing practices that were described as unfairly burdening drivers in low-income and minority communities. A technical amendment clarifying durable powers of attorney and trust creation was also adopted.
The Senate adopted several amendments, including municipal property tax relief, the crypto ATM consumer protection measure, and the insurance commission amendment, and also adopted the technical trust-code amendment. The chamber approved a number of local and final passage items by roll call, including land transfers and local bills for the North Carver Water District, Marion land transfer, Carlisle town administrator powers, Leominster police civil service exemptions, Watertown property tax classifications, and Milton alcohol licenses. The Senate also observed moments of silence and adopted adjournment motions in memory of Patrick P.J. Roy and Jeffrey Hyde Walker before recessing until the next day.
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Formal House Session 54 Jun 21st, 2026 at 11:00 am
Massachusetts House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- And removal is permitted only upon a finding by clear and convincing evidence that the material lacks
- The fire was a result of negligent, non-permitted work that was being conducted using what's called hot
- , codifies recommendations from the Walsh Kennedy Commission report regarding welding and cutting permits
- careless workers welding a wrought iron handrail in heavy wind over a wooden shed without the proper permits
- They didn't ask about permits when the bell rang.
Summary:
The House began with routine ceremonial business, including the Pledge of Allegiance, adoption of several congratulatory resolutions, and suspension of Joint Rule 12 to send two petitions to committee. It then took up a supplemental fiscal year 2026 appropriations bill (H. 5393 / H. 5493), which Ways and Means reported at about $227.3 million for items including snow and ice costs, no-cost calls, substance use services, homeless programs, and technical changes related to lottery revenue and other outside sections. The bill was advanced through second and third reading and later passed to be engrossed after a roll call vote. The chamber also passed to engrossment a land transfer bill for the Town of Marion (H. 5388) and a Bolton alcohol licensing bill (S. 2628, as amended). The House also enacted two local bills: one further regulating special meetings of the Holyoke City Council and one amending the charter of the town of Reading.
A major floor debate centered on S. 2726, an act regarding free expression, which was framed by supporters as a response to book challenges and censorship in public and school libraries. Supporters, including Representatives Garballey and Moran, argued the bill would protect librarians, require reporting of book challenges, preserve age-appropriate access to materials, and keep challenged books on shelves during review; opponents raised concerns about parental rights and local control. Several amendments were offered and rejected, including one that would have removed a criminal-law protection for librarians and educators, and another that would have shifted school review authority more directly to elected school committees. Two amendments were adopted: one clarifying that challenged material is considered in its entirety, and another narrowing who may initiate certain complaints to parents or guardians of a student in the school. The bill ultimately passed to be engrossed by a large roll call vote.
The House also debated and passed H. 5491 / S. 1646, implementing recommendations of the Walsh Kennedy Commission on hot work safety after the 2014 Beacon Street fire. Supporters said the bill would require certification for hot work, strengthen penalties for repeated or reckless violations, and improve public notification and enforcement to prevent future tragedies; the bill passed to be engrossed unanimously or near-unanimously after roll call. In addition, the chamber advanced a local land transfer for the Yankee Doodle Bike Path in Billerica and a bill concerning ownership and maintenance of culverts and dams in Town Line Brook and Lindenbrook. The session included several recesses, quorum checks, and recognition of guests, including Danvers High School graduates, a former state representative, and WGBH representatives for Public Media Awareness Day.
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Continuing Care Retirement Communities Jun 21st, 2026 at 10:00 am
Transcript Highlights:
- One example is a contract that I reviewed, which permitted termination or transfer, slash eviction, of
- This broad interpretation also permits for-profit CCRC's to increase monthly care fees to generate more
- come up in the contract is upstreaming of entrance fees to parent entities or outside communities permitted
- The provider's supposed to permit people to keep living there and help them.
- So given a review of that, that they really can't pay, the CCRC is supposed to permit them to stay and
Summary:
The commission’s fifth meeting focused on consumer protections and resident rights in continuing care retirement communities (CCRCs), with a presentation by Yvonne Choyah of UC Law San Francisco. She described California’s CCRC framework, including entrance fee structures, monthly fee increases, contract types (A, B, and C), disclosure requirements, and regulatory oversight. A major theme was that residents often do not understand the contracts they sign, while providers retain broad discretion over fees, transfers, terminations, and changes to the physical plant. She also emphasized that California’s regulator is understaffed and not well suited to oversee the complex financial and insurance-like aspects of CCRCs, and that resident complaints and litigation can be slow and difficult.
Choyah and commission members discussed several consumer-protection issues, including refundable versus repayable-on-resale entrance fees, rising monthly care fees, the decline of life care contracts, and the need for clearer disclosures and better comparative data for prospective residents. She noted that California requires annual disclosure statements, resident bill of rights materials, and some fee-related reporting, but that enforcement and accessibility remain weak. Members raised questions about resident board representation, accreditation, refund requirements, and whether state agencies or resident associations could help explain contracts to consumers before admission. Choyah suggested stronger oversight, more financial expertise in regulation, and better transparency about ownership and fee-setting.
The meeting ended with discussion of the commission’s next steps toward its August report. Staff said a draft report would be prepared from the commission’s discussions and circulated for comment before final revisions. The chair also announced staff transitions: Jennifer would be leaving the State House role, and Juliana Fernandez and Vicky Halal would be the main contacts going forward. The commission adjourned after thanking Choyah for her presentation and answering member questions.
AZ
Transcript Highlights:
- 2057 expresses the legislature's support for the development of a geothermal political geothermal permitting
- 2057 expresses the legislature's support for the development of a geothermal political geothermal permitting
- HCR 2057 encourages key state agencies to work together to develop standardized permitting guidance for
- the development of... ...is key state agencies to work together to develop standardized permitting guidance
- Standardized permitting is one of the first steps in unlocking Arizona's geothermal potential as the
Keywords:
air pollution, wildfires, environmental standards, public health, Arizona Revised Statutes, assured water supply, groundwater, commingling, commingled water, water supply, Arizona Department of Water Resources, ADWR, active management area, AMA, subdivision plat, development approval, water rights, municipal provider, private water company, certificate of assured water supply
Summary:
The committee approved the minutes from February 27 and March 3, 2026, and then heard several natural resources and water-related measures. House Bill 2013 would require ADEQ to submit an exceptional event demonstration to EPA when wildfire smoke from federally managed land affects Arizona air quality. The sponsor said this would help Arizona’s ozone/nonattainment position, while Sierra Club and ADEQ raised concerns that the bill duplicates an existing process and could waste staff time and resources. The bill passed 5-3.
House Bill 2156 would appropriate $250,000 to the Livestock Compensation Fund. Supporters argued ranchers need help with livestock losses and drought impacts, while opponents criticized the board’s transparency and said the program already receives federal and prior state funding. The bill passed 5-3. House Bill 2113 would require RUCO to intervene in utility rate cases when a proposed increase reaches 100% or more; the sponsor said rural customers are being overlooked, while RUCO said it would need significant additional staff and funding and could not absorb the workload without more resources. The bill passed 6-2, with members noting they expected a future amendment to add funding.
The committee also approved House Concurrent Memorial 2011, which urges Congress to delist the Mexican gray wolf and return management to states and local authorities. Supporters cited livestock losses and ranching impacts, while opponents said the species remains endangered and recovery decisions should remain science-based; the memorial passed 5-3. House Bill 2026, concerning how ADWR evaluates water availability when supplies are commingled, passed 5-3 despite concerns that it could weaken groundwater safeguards. House Bill 2056, which funds a feasibility study for brackish groundwater desalination sites, also passed 5-3 after debate over whether the study was necessary given existing groundwater accounting and treatment efforts. House Bill 2098, modernizing Pinal County Water Augmentation Authority bonding authority, passed unanimously 8-0. Finally, House Concurrent Resolution 2057, supporting a geothermal permitting roadmap and agency coordination for next-generation geothermal development, passed unanimously 8-0.
AZ
Arizona 2026 Regular Session
02/19/2026 - House Rural Economic Development
Rural Economic Development
Transcript Highlights:
- According to the development fees now, the permit fees and the impact fees, it's approximately $10,000
- So instead of paying your developer impact fees at the time the permit is issued, now we're going to
- So instead of paying your developer impact fees at the time the permit is issued, now we're going to
- So instead of paying your developer impact fees at the time the permit is issued, now we're going to
- So instead of paying your developer impact fees at the time the permit is issued, now we're going to
Keywords:
SNAP, nutrition assistance, fast food, vitamins, waiver, food policy, municipal planning, homeowner association, building permits, single-family home, property rights, design standards, development fees, municipalities, infrastructure, public services, annual reporting, property development, tourism improvement area, TIA
Summary:
The Rural Economic Development Committee first took up HB 2950, which would allow governing bodies to approve tourism improvement areas to promote lodging and tourism as an economic development tool. Supporters from the Arizona Lodging and Tourism Association, Visit Yuma, and Visit Phoenix said tourism is a major economic driver, especially in rural communities, and argued the bill would give local areas a voluntary, industry-led way to market themselves, attract visitors, and support jobs without raising taxes on residents. Members discussed tourism in places such as Yuma and other rural destinations, and the committee voted 7-0 to give HB 2950 a do pass recommendation.
The committee then heard a presentation on rural economic development centered on Lucid Motors’ investment in Pinal County and its partnership with Central Arizona College. Speakers from the Arizona Commerce Authority, Central Arizona College, and Lucid described workforce training programs, including the Drive48 accelerator, which they said has helped train workers for advanced manufacturing jobs and raised local incomes. The committee read proclamations recognizing both Lucid Motors and Central Arizona College for their contributions to job creation, workforce development, and economic growth in rural Arizona.
Finally, the committee considered HB 2946, which would revise development fee requirements, including changes affecting the timing and administration of fees and a prohibition on charging development fees for accessory dwelling units. The sponsor and housing advocates said the bill was intended to help address housing affordability and give developers more predictable costs, while city and league representatives opposed it, arguing it would shift costs from growth to existing taxpayers and interfere with local infrastructure planning. After adopting an amendment that removed county-related provisions and made clarifying changes, the committee passed HB 2946 on a 4-1 vote with two members present, and the meeting adjourned.
NM
New Mexico 2026 Regular Session
House - Taxation and Revenue Feb 2nd, 2026 at 08:43 am
House Taxation & Revenue
Transcript Highlights:
- noted, and also That whatever requirements there are, requirements in the bill that provide for permitting
- and all of those types of pre Development permits that we have to go through, so all that will be addressed
- and thank you for clarifying your question With any other development, we will follow all of the permitting
- in the production area or as we develop a particular area, we will follow And include all of the permitting
- This has nothing to do with building it or permitting all that.
OK
Oklahoma 2026 Regular Session
Appropriations and Budget 2nd Revision: Oklahoma Department of Transportation will present at 10:30 a.m.
Appropriations and Budget
Transcript Highlights:
- We've got a way station revolving fund that receives some permit fees and some things like that and Ultimately
- But let's talk about whether or not we can use that permitting fee and the way station revolving fund
- into into roads into we have a way station revolving fund that is the location that a lot of the permit
- stations from and in taking care of the the way stations, the ports of entry, and the routing and permitting
- know typically what flows into that revolving fund annually from the collection of the fees and the permits
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- variety of penalties for the use of an aircraft, including unmanned aircraft systems, uh, without a permit
- This legislation right sizes the penalty structure for routine violations of the permitting structure
- It also removes the requirement to have an aerial wildlife management permit for photography, removing
- amend the Parks and Wildlife Code to include audit sheep to allow landowners or their authorized permitted
- agent to contract a permitted hunter or an observer and using a helicopter to hunt the invasive audit
FL
Florida 2025 Regular Session
Governmental Oversight and Accountability Mar 25th, 2025
Transcript Highlights:
- RESPONSES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL EXPERTS WHO ARGUE THE BILL VIOLATES THE CONSTITUTION WHICH DOES NOT PERMIT
- Fine: ELECTRONIC DEVICES OFF OR GET OUT. >> IT STATES THE FLSA DOESN'T PERMIT, WHICH IS FEDERAL, IT DOESN'T
- PERMIT AN EMPLOYEE TO WAIVE THE RIGHT SO THAT IS WHAT THIS AMENDMENT ADDRESSED WAS MENTIONING AN EMPLOYEE
- SPEECH PREPARED BECAUSE MY TIME WAS CUT SO I WILL REDO THE FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION LAWS THAT PERMITS
- IT WEAKENS INCLUSION, RESPECT AND EQUALITY WE VALUE LAW SHOULD PROTECT EVERYONE, NOT PERMIT UNEQUAL TREATMENT
HI
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session
PSM-GVO, PSM Public Hearings 01-31-2025
Public Safety and Military Affairs
Transcript Highlights:
- If time permits for decision-making, we will make the decision-making occur after testimony is being
- If time permits, decision-making will occur after we hear from all those offering testimony.
- > found on the legislator's website if found on the legislator's website if time<00:10:47.200>
permits - decision-<00:10:47.880>
making <00:10:48.120>work <00:10:48.279>occur time permits - decision- making work occur time permits decision- making work occur after<00:10:48.800>
we <00
Summary:
The joint Senate Committees on Public Safety and Military Affairs and Government Operations met on January 31, 2025, to hear several bills related to disaster resilience, the National Guard, veteran services, and memorials. SB 111 on hurricane-resistant criteria drew support from HEMA and DAGS, with one witness suggesting tighter language on funding timing, wind-speed standards, and bathroom access. SB 239 on disaster preparedness, requiring new public buildings and schools to withstand Category 5 hurricanes and serve as shelters, received support from the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, which said its facilities should be able to withstand such storms but shelter capacity would be limited. SB 998, creating a Hawaii First Responders Memorial study and consultant appropriation, drew support from state and local officials and one written opposition.
During the first decision-making segment, the committees adopted amendments to SB 111, including changing the effective date language to July 1, 2026. For SB 239, the committees agreed to amendments removing correctional facilities from the shelter requirement, changing “public buildings” to “state buildings,” retaining the January 1, 2026 construction date, and accepting DAGS language. SB 998 was advanced as introduced. Government Operations lacked quorum and said it would formally vote later, but Public Safety and Military Affairs took action on the measures before it.
A second Public Safety and Military Affairs hearing later considered SB 1381, SB 1382, SB 1379, SB 609, and SB 1377. Testimony was generally supportive: the Department of Defense, HEMA, the Office of Veteran Services, veterans groups, and others backed the National Guard, emergency preparedness, veteran services, and veteran cemetery measures, while one witness opposed SB 1379. Members asked why SB 1382 needed statutory changes, and the Adjutant General explained it was to better protect National Guard members during law-enforcement support duties. The committee then passed SB 1381 with technical amendments, SB 1382 as is, SB 1379 with technical amendments, SB 609 with amendments including deleting appropriations and changing the effective date to July 1, 2077, and SB 1377 with technical amendments.
AL
Transcript Highlights:
- employers that they shall provide an employee uh with a reasonable uh unpaid break time or shall permit
- employers that they shall provide an employee uh with a reasonable uh unpaid break time or shall permit
- employers that they shall provide an employee uh with a reasonable uh unpaid break time or shall permit
- employers that they shall provide an employee uh with a reasonable uh unpaid break time or shall permit
- an employee to use paid break permit an employee to use paid break time<00:41:12.800>
or <00:41
Keywords:
consumer protection, app store, age verification, parental consent, data protection, minors, HB146, ivermectin, pharmacist, standing order, prescription drug, non-patient-specific order, dispensing, physician assistant, nurse practitioner, licensed health care provider, pharmacy board, medical licensure, disciplinary action, drug access