Transcript Highlights:

• I also move the four-page Mesnard amendment dated March 17th, 2026, at 12:07 p.m. be adopted.
• By the time Department of Revenue puts out forms in January, the tax filing season has begun.
• Well, if anyone hasn't since I've lived here in 12 years, we're a shortage of labor for housing, for
• So the 78 percent, the bottom box below, 78 percent of schools who issued bonds between January 1, 2015
• Bonds between January 1, 2015, and September 1, 2025, did not use a financial advisor.

Bills: HB2091, HB2140, HB2320, HB2384, HB2398, HB2502, HB2780, HB2918, HB2939, HB2950, HB2999, HB4020, HB4026, HB4029

Keywords: insurance, financial surveillance, regulations, assessments, Arizona Revised Statutes, investment, state treasurer, gold bullion, treasury management, financial regulations, school districts, bonds, financial advisors, elections, municipal advisors, cost of borrowing, lease agreements, school property, tax exemptions, impact aid revenue bonds

Summary: The Senate Finance Committee approved the minutes from March 16, 2026, then heard testimony on a series of bills, with the chair noting that testimony and votes would be handled in batches because members were coming and going. HB 2939 would raise the rural qualified facilities tax credit from $20,000 to $25,000 per job for certain projects with initial investment under $2 billion. Lucid Motors supported the change as a tool to attract manufacturing jobs to rural Arizona, while opponents questioned whether the higher credit would actually create new jobs and pointed to a fiscal note that could reach $48 million. The committee later passed the bill 5-2. HB 2950 would authorize municipalities and counties to form tourism improvement areas funded by lodging business assessments for marketing and tourism promotion. The Arizona Lodging and Tourism Association and Visit Phoenix supported the measure, describing TIAs as voluntary, locally controlled tools already used in other states and useful for rural destinations; senators pressed on whether the assessments were truly voluntary and how the districts would be formed and administered. The bill passed 5-2. HB 2780, a technical cleanup bill related to property tax lien foreclosure and excess proceeds sales, was described as conforming changes to a prior law creating a mechanism for delinquent taxpayers to recover equity; it passed 6-1. HB 2502 would allow certain ASRS members who are elected officials to retire at normal retirement age without resigning their elected office, with the employer paying the alternate contribution rate. ASRS said it was neutral, and the sponsor and a lobbyist argued the bill would create parity with non-elected members who can retire and return to work; the committee passed it 5-2. HB 2140, as amended by a striker, would let the state treasurer invest up to 10% of trust and treasury monies in physical gold or silver bullion held in secure U.S. depositories. The sponsor and Sound Money Defense League supported it as a diversification and inflation hedge, while opponents argued gold is volatile, costly to store, and not a better use of taxpayer funds; the committee adopted the striker and passed the bill 4-2. HB 2398 would require commercial liability insurance for watercraft rented or hired in Arizona, including peer-to-peer boat-sharing programs, while not affecting ordinary personal boat ownership. The sponsor, insurers, and rental operators said the bill responds to uninsured boats being rented through apps and to safety and liability problems; some members said training should also be addressed. The committee adopted an amendment and passed the bill 6-1. Finally, HB 2999 would create state affordable infrastructure districts to finance public infrastructure for housing through bonds, taxes, and assessments, with unanimous landowner consent and disclosure requirements. Home builders and contractors said the districts could lower upfront housing costs and improve financing, but contractors sought stronger payment protections and some senators worried the bill could add red tape and costs without guaranteeing savings to homebuyers. After adopting a large amendment, the committee passed HB 2999, though at least one member voted no and another passed on the vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• Most of the counties that responded actually began getting cases prior to January 1st.
• So, sort of, and I believe it was actually enacted. ...to January 1st.
• And the numbers I went over previously with just the 1,100 filings in 11 to 12 weeks, you can see that
• Prop. 36 had different cases come start in January, I believe 1,100 cases, if that was something that
• We moved quickly in January to respond to the increase of the $42 million.

Summary: The committee heard extensive testimony on Proposition 36 and its implementation, with judicial and budget officials describing it as a major shift from misdemeanor to felony processing for repeat drug possession and certain theft offenses. Witnesses explained that the law creates a treatment-mandated felony process that can lead to dismissal if a defendant completes treatment, but also requires evaluations, court monitoring, and potentially long, open-ended supervision. Judicial representatives said the new law is already generating large numbers of filings, creating workload, staffing, courtroom, and facility pressures, and that access to treatment beds, housing, and evaluation capacity is limiting participation. Several speakers emphasized that collaborative courts are effective but are not a perfect fit for Prop. 36 because those programs are typically probation-based and serve different risk/need populations. Court officials from San Bernardino and Orange counties said the impacts vary by county but are severe, with some counties seeing hundreds or more filings in a short period and others moving more slowly to build treatment infrastructure first. They argued that Prop. 36 is effectively an unfunded mandate unless the state provides more resources for judges, staff, facilities, treatment, housing, and supervision. The Legislative Analyst’s Office noted that Prop. 36 will reduce the Proposition 47 savings that fund mental health and substance use treatment grants, but said the near-term reduction is relatively modest and that the full effect will take time to appear because of the way those savings are calculated. Members of the committee repeatedly raised concerns that the state is underfunding the courts and counties needed to carry out the new law. The committee also reviewed the Governor’s proposed trial court operations budget, including a partial restoration of a prior $97 million cut and additional ongoing funding. Judicial branch officials said the restoration helped avoid furloughs, hiring freezes, and service reductions, and supported cybersecurity, technology, staffing, and records management. The LAO recommended that the Legislature seek more detail on how midyear restorations are handled and consider clarifying language for transferring unspent trial court trust fund monies to the General Fund. Finance said the flexibility in the ongoing funding was intentional and would be taken back for consideration. In a separate item, the committee heard testimony on a $6.3 million increase for Supreme Court and Courts of Appeal appointed counsel programs. Judicial officials and appellate project representatives said the system is facing a crisis because indigent appeals have risen sharply while the number of panel attorneys has fallen, leaving many cases waiting months for counsel. They argued the proposed increase would help but is still below what is needed to recruit and retain attorneys and prevent delays that affect criminal, juvenile, and child welfare cases. The committee also discussed the Tracy courthouse project in San Joaquin County, where local officials said reopening a courthouse closed since 2011 is necessary to serve a growing population and relieve overcrowding elsewhere. The LAO and Finance both noted the project is next in line under the facilities plan, though LAO suggested the Legislature could consider whether other facility priorities should come first.

Transcript Highlights:

• :12:47.920> asked<01:12:48.159> a<01:12:48.239> lot<01:12:48.360> of of reasons
• > you<01:12:51.480> know<01:12:51.679> again<01:12:52.199> there<01:12:52.320
• > in<01:12:53.120> the<01:12:53.320> policy<01:12:53.800> and<01:12:54.040
• :12:56.920> that<01:12:57.080> took<01:12:57.400> place<01:12:58.239> late
• year<01:12:58.880> or<01:12:59.040> early<01:12:59.400> last<01:12:59.800><

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• The arguments for and against have been made, heard, and considered here in Massachusetts for over 12
• In Colorado, they now list severe protein non-nutrition, 12 cases over the course of time.
• I was also diagnosed with advanced ovarian cancer in January of 2023.
• And in it, it notes that as of January 2018, 29,269 attempts were defeated.
• And in it, it notes that as of January 2018, 29, 269 attempts were defeated.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Public Health opened its first hearing of the session and heard testimony on bills in three areas: emergency medical services/AED access, athletic training and student safety, and end-of-life options. Committee chairs outlined testimony rules and noted that written testimony would also be accepted. Some bills had no live witnesses, while others drew extensive testimony from advocates, professionals, and legislators. On AED-related bills, the American Heart Association supported requiring automated external defibrillators at sporting events and athletic fields, citing sudden cardiac arrest survival rates and urging cardiac emergency response plans as an added safeguard. A parks and recreation professional supported AED access but raised concerns about the cost, staffing, maintenance, and feasibility for municipalities with limited resources. Athletic trainers supported expanding their scope of practice and removing workplace restrictions, arguing it would improve injury prevention, reduce costs, and help retain professionals in Massachusetts. The committee also took extensive testimony on end-of-life options legislation. Supporters included legislators, physicians, hospice volunteers, clergy, patients’ family members, and advocacy groups, who described the bills as allowing terminally ill, mentally capable adults to choose a peaceful death with strict safeguards and self-administration requirements. They emphasized personal stories of suffering, public support, and the claim that other states have not seen abuse. Opponents, including faith-based, disability-rights, and family policy representatives, argued the bills amount to physician-assisted suicide, could pressure vulnerable people, and may be influenced by prognosis errors, coercion, or financial incentives. No votes or final committee actions were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Saturday, January 31st, and can be filed electronically.
• today to assist legislators with title transfers, renewal, registration, and parking placards, 8:00 to 12
• The New Mexico State Senate does hereby extend its recognition and acknowledge January 27, 26 as New
• Senate Joint Resolution 3, a joint resolution proposing an amendment to Article 12, Section 6 of the
• Senate Joint Resolution 3, a joint resolution proposing an amendment to Article 12, Section 6 of the

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• the provisions in Sections 1 and 3 apply retroactively to offenses committed before or on or after January
• That's what drives victims nuts about the process: when we say, well, it was 12 months in prison, but
• That's what drives victims nuts about the process is when we say, well, it was 12 months in prison, but
• Knowing that he would be immediately eligible for parole because he had only served 12 years of an 80
• -year sentence... ...immediately eligible for parole because he had only served 12 years of an 80-year

Keywords: 909, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The House voted on June 12, 2014, to 212. The Senate has until July 18th.
• I'm on page 12 now, and some of you. Have heard me talk about this.
• He will be in January. So do we know what the number of that 14% that are also Medicare?
• Is it, uh, you know, like January 1st of the next year?
• That's where we're not really sure, but let's just assume that it's January 1st.

Transcript Highlights:

• If a person during a 12-month period engages in two or more instances of manufacturing or delivery of
• they must unanimously agree that the defendant committed two or more qualifying offenses within the 12
• that's over a million kids possibly that have experienced inappropriate conduct from a teacher in K-12
• Nineteen ayes, 12 nays. The rule is suspended. Chair lays out on second reading Senate Bill 1832.
• Alvarado, Bedkarton, Birdwell, Blanco, Campbell, Cook. 19 ayes, 12 nays.

Summary: The Senate opened with an invocation, messages from the House, and several recognitions, including county day delegations from Fayette, LaSalle, Jim Hogg, Austin, and others, as well as a recognition of Rob Keppel for his career with the Texas District and County Attorneys Association. The chamber also adopted several resolutions, including SR 429 designating October 2025 as RET Syndrome Awareness Month and SR 432 honoring Rob Keppel. A doctor-of-the-day introduction and a public announcement about free skin checks were also made. The Senate then took up and passed several bills. SB 1152, creating the offense of continuous manufacture or delivery of a controlled substance, passed after suspension of the rules. SB 1868, regulating kratom and related substances, was amended to prohibit smokeable kratom products and kratom pills and to clarify THC variants such as Delta-8 and Delta-10, then passed. SB 1349, creating offenses for transnational repression and unauthorized enforcement of foreign law, drew debate over a failed amendment that would have added election misinformation and foreign meddling; the bill ultimately passed unanimously. SB 2037, expediting review of LNG environmental permits, passed after amendments clarifying fees and deadlines, with opposition focused on its energy-policy implications. SB 1164, addressing emergency detention and court-ordered inpatient mental health treatment, passed after a drafting-error correction and discussion of the bill’s basis in recommendations from the Texas Judicial Commission on Mental Health. The Senate also advanced SB 2743 on prosecution of certain election offenses, which would allow a court process to disqualify a local prosecutor who repeatedly refuses to prosecute election cases and appoint the Attorney General; it passed to engrossment amid questions about evidence and local discretion. SB 1299, protecting nonprofit members, supporters, volunteers, and donors from disclosure by public agencies, passed unanimously. SB 2349, exempting certain short-term leases and temporary tenancies from floodplain notice requirements, passed unanimously. SB 2788, adding PSAT and pre-ACT scores for Texas Success Initiative exemptions and clarifying dual-credit eligibility, passed unanimously after amendment. SB 843, creating a TEA database of school district bonds, taxes, and bond-related projects and adding charter schools, passed after amendments on funding and scope. Finally, SB 1832, allowing parents to transfer a student who was victimized by a public school employee to another campus, passed to engrossment after extended debate over whether the bill should also cover private schools and how it would interact with school choice and ESA policy. SB 39, revising the admission rule in commercial motor vehicle collision cases, was laid out and debated over its effect on negligent entrustment and related evidence, with the author emphasizing that the bill preserves the bifurcated trial structure and does not alter other admissibility rules.

Transcript Highlights:

• >> Um<00:12:24.079> so<00:12:24.959> planning<00:12:26.240> um<00:12:26.399
• >> Okay.<00:12:33.440> So<00:12:33.600> the<00:12:33.839> others<00:12:34.240
• So, so<00:12:41.200> some<00:12:41.440> of<00:12:41.519> these<00:12:41.760>
• Portables<00:12:48.320> for<00:12:48.560> schools<00:12:49.440> 20ou<00:12:50.639
• ><00:12:56.399> is<00:12:56.560> just<00:12:56.720> sitting<00:12:56.880> there

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint House committees on Housing and Education heard HB 1713, HD1, which would repeal school impact fees and transfer remaining balances in the school impact fee and certain fair share accounts to the school facilities special fund. The Department of Education testified in opposition, while the Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation, the Attorney General’s office (with comments and suggested constitutional amendments), the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands, the School Facilities Authority, Grassroot Institute of Hawaii, NAP Hawaii, Avalon Development Company, Mark Development, Maui Chamber of Commerce, Housing Hawaii’s Future, Landis Research Foundation, BIA Hawaii, and others testified in support. The Tax Foundation of Hawaii offered comments. The DOE said the bill would weaken a key tool for matching school facilities to residential growth, while supporters said the current program leaves funds unused or restricted in ways that limit their effectiveness. A lengthy discussion followed about the difference between the older school impact fee program and the separate fair share agreements tied to land use entitlements and change-of-zone approvals. DOE Deputy Superintendent Jesse Suki explained that fair share funds are tied to the district where they were collected, may be too small to build a full school on their own, and are held until needed for projects such as Core Ridge, Central and West Maui, and other planned schools. Committee members pressed DOE on why funds had remained unspent for years, how much money was in the accounts, and whether the department had reviewed audit findings about the program. Members also questioned whether homeowners ultimately bear these costs through developers passing them along. The committee did not take a vote during the portion of the meeting provided. The discussion ended with members and DOE debating whether the current statute should remain in place, whether past entitlements should be affected, and whether the bill should be amended to better address remaining construction-related obligations and the use of collected funds.

Transcript Highlights:

• They<00:12:22.560> simply<00:12:22.880> took<00:12:23.120> the<00:12:23.360>
• This European<00:12:30.480> attitude<00:12:30.959> of<00:12:31.360> here,<00:12:
• 00:12:34.079> plagued<00:12:34.480> and<00:12:34.720> frustrated<00:12:35.279>
• <00:12:44.399> defense,<00:12:45.279> stating<00:12:45.680> how<00:12:45.920>
• . 12. 12.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Monday, September 15, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So third quarter is January 2026 to March 2026.
• So third quarter is January 2026 to March 2026.
• Within six months, 4%, and within 12 months, 5%.
• On page 12, I just want to point out the placement types for children...
• On page 12, I just want to point out the placement types for children.

Summary: The Joint Committee on Aging, Children, and Youth first approved the February 11 minutes and then reviewed a DCFS policy manual update from Director Tiffany Wright. The rule changes were described as largely terminology and compliance updates to align with new laws, an executive order, and current practice, including moving internal procedures out of the public manual and into DCFS’s internal procedure manual. Members asked whether the changes altered practice or just wording, and Wright said they were mainly procedural and vernacular updates, such as changing terms like “protection plan” to “immediate safety plan” and “safety factor” to “safety threat.” The committee then reviewed and accepted the rule without objection. Wright also presented DCFS performance data for the third quarter of FY 2026, including hotline reports, investigations, foster care, in-home services, permanency, and adoption measures. She noted staffing shortages in some counties, lower timeliness in completing maltreatment reports, and efforts to support those areas with central office staff and daily calls. Members asked about neglect trends, sexual abuse/exploitation categories, behavioral issues, and workforce recruitment and retention. Wright said DCFS is expanding hiring support, outreach, retention efforts, trauma support through UAMS, and a new staff training model beginning July 1. She also presented the biannual overturned investigations report, which tracks hotline calls, true findings, appeals, and reversals by county, and answered questions about comparing it with prior years. Major Jeff Drew of the Crimes Against Children Division presented the 2025 annual report, saying the hotline received 67,987 calls and 37,986 were accepted for investigation, with 6,539 CACD investigations assigned and a 28% substantiation rate. He described hotline operator training, including a four-week program with policy review, scenarios, recorded calls, live call monitoring, and evidence-chain and decision-making instruction. He said the starting salary for hotline operators is $43,888 plus benefits and would check on comparisons with other states. Elizabeth Pooley of the Children’s Advocacy Centers of Arkansas reported that the state’s 29 CACs and 64 multidisciplinary teams served 13,568 children and families in 2025, up about 3,000 from the prior year, and hosted 259 trainings. Members asked about funding, and she said state funding is the same for each center at roughly $70,000 to $75,000, supplemented by federal and community support, with work underway on Arkansas-specific best practices. The meeting ended after a brief unrelated question about Meals on Wheels and a Project Zero adoption event announcement.

Transcript Highlights:

• uh be<00:12:14.760> available<00:12:15.040> for<00:12:15.199> any<00:12:15.399>
• <00:12:16.680> you<00:12:17.160> thank<00:12:17.320> you<00:12:17.440> so
• next<00:12:18.760> to<00:12:18.959> testify<00:12:19.560> we<00:12:19.720> have
• > aim<00:12:38.760> is<00:12:38.880> to<00:12:39.040> keep<00:12:39.279><
• c> both<00:12:39.399> the<00:12:39.519> land<00:12:39.760> and<00:12:39.880>

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee on Energy and Environmental Protection heard several measures focused on water quality, waste management, aquifer protection, wastewater, and climate-related funding. SB 984 on water pollution drew opposition from DLNR and the Hawaii Cattlemen’s Council, with the latter arguing the bill could unfairly blame landowners for runoff caused by terrain and storm events; the chair noted there were also supporters and commenters submitted in writing. SB 639 on underground storage tanks received support from the Department of Health, the Board of Water Supply, and the Sierra Club, with testimony emphasizing environmental restoration standards after jet fuel releases; no opposition was noted in the live testimony. SB 946 on wastewater management was presented as clarifying that the ban on discharging wastewater or raw sewage into state waters applies to treatment plants, and it drew support from the County of Maui, DOH, and Hawaii Reef and Ocean Coalition, with no questions or opposition raised in the hearing. The committee also heard SB 438 on waste disposal facilities near significant aquifers. DOH and the Water Commission offered comments, while the City and County of Honolulu’s Department of Environmental Services opposed the bill because of a provision affecting ash recycling; the Board of Water Supply and Sierra Club supported the measure, and the Makakilo-Kapolei-Honokai Hale Neighborhood Board and Energy Justice Network raised concerns about fly ash and bottom ash recycling, landfill capacity, and potential contamination of aquifers. Testimony reflected a split between environmental protection concerns and arguments that the bill could block beneficial reuse of ash. The committee then took up HB 1395 on state funds, which would direct interest from the Emergency and Budget Reserve Fund to the general fund when the reserve exceeds the state’s target. The Governor’s office, emergency management, the State Energy Office, the Hawaiʻi Green Infrastructure Authority, the Nature Conservancy, and several other groups supported the bill’s climate-resilience intent, while the Tax Foundation and committee discussion raised concerns that the measure functioned mainly as a revenue transfer without a dedicated spending mechanism. Members discussed whether a special fund or legislative appropriation process would better ensure the money was used for climate mitigation and related projects.

Transcript Highlights:

• :02.080> if<02:12:02.319> if<02:12:02.640> a<02:12:02.880> someone<02:12:
• <02:12:06.880> "Yeah,<02:12:07.200> I<02:12:07.359> killed<02:12:07.600>
• :12:15.439> deciding<02:12:15.760> not<02:12:15.920> to<02:12:16.080> arrest<
• <03:12:04.560> to<03:12:05.520> uh<03:12:05.760> how<03:12:06.000> the
• Specifically in this<03:12:12.160> uh<03:12:12.319> bill<03:12:12.560> is<03:12:

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They grow a 12-month operation now using some hoop houses and some other operations to grow 12 months
• They grow a 12-month operation now using some hoop houses and some other operations to grow 12 months
• They grow a 12-month operation now using some hoop houses and some other operations to grow 12 months
• They grow a 12-month operation now using some hoop houses and some other operations to grow 12 months
• And to grow 12 months out of the year.

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• septic and<00:12:10.680> well<00:12:11.160> pumped<00:12:11.560> electric<00:12
• <00:12:31.720> courts<00:12:32.720> racket<00:12:33.240> balls<00:12:34.120>
• c> so<00:12:39.560> it<00:12:39.800> has<00:12:40.000> been<00:12:40.240>
• something<01:12:22.199> uh<01:12:22.400> like<01:12:22.600> this<01:12:22.719><
• and<01:12:43.800> I<01:12:43.920> don't<01:12:44.080> know<01:12:44.199>

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The photo<01:12:16.000> on<01:12:16.159> the<01:12:16.239> right<01:12:16.400>
• > is<01:12:16.560> from<01:12:16.800> January<01:12:17.280> of photo on the
• Our<01:12:21.679> final<01:12:22.239> photo<01:12:22.640> slide<01:12:23.040>
• <01:12:25.280> So<01:12:25.520> the<01:12:25.760> photo<01:12:26.000> on<
• <01:12:33.280> The<01:12:33.520> photo<01:12:33.760> on<01:12:33.920> the

Bills: HF4912, HF4664

Keywords: electronic pull-tabs, pull-tabs, tipboards, gambling tax, Minnesota Racing Commission, Thoroughbred, horse racing, Minnesota-bred horses, breeders, owners, racing purses, industry subsidy, gambling revenue dedication, problem gambling, compulsive gambling treatment, general fund appropriation, state affiliate National Council on Problem Gambling, racing incentives, equine industry, public officers

Transcript Highlights:

• anti-Semitic rhetoric, tropes, discrimination, bullying, and even physical attacks in California's K-12
• I was 12 years old when I lost all trust in peers, friendships, adults, and good intentions.
• I heard you say bring something forward in January with an urgency clause.
• January, February, so as soon as we can get with an urgency clause.
• Do you know, if the law is signed, it would start January 1st of next year?

Summary: The Assembly Education Committee held an informational hearing on AB 715, followed by discussion of SB 48. AB 715 was presented by Assembly Members Zbur and Addis as a response to rising anti-Semitism in California schools. They described incidents involving harassment, swastikas, biased classroom materials, and students feeling unsafe, and said the bill would create an Office of Civil Rights with coordinators to address anti-Semitism and other forms of discrimination, provide prevention resources, and support school districts. Witnesses in support, including a rabbi and a student who described personal experiences with anti-Semitic harassment, urged immediate action to protect Jewish students. Opposition testimony came from the California Teachers Association, county superintendents, school board groups, labor organizations, civil liberties advocates, ethnic studies educators, and many community members. Their main concerns were that the bill was rushed, had not been fully vetted in the Assembly Education Committee, and could chill classroom speech or create constitutional problems, especially around language requiring instruction and materials to be “factually accurate” and not based on advocacy, bias, or partisanship. Several opponents argued that anti-Semitism should be addressed through education, training, and restorative practices rather than new statutory restrictions. Some witnesses also raised concerns about the bill’s impact on ethnic studies and free speech. Committee members then debated the bill’s process and substance at length. The authors said the bill had been narrowed through negotiations with education stakeholders and the Senate, that some disputed provisions would be revisited in cleanup language, and that the urgency of anti-Semitic incidents required action now. Several members expressed support for the bill’s goal but criticized the late release of the final language and the lack of consultation with the Assembly committee. Others emphasized the need to protect Jewish students immediately and argued the bill was a necessary response to a real crisis. The transcript does not show a final vote on AB 715 in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• Waste and Disease Rule Package was passed by our commission in January.
• That was part of the rules package that the commission adopted in January.
• The Film Commission has 12 full-time employees.
• Music-friendly alone, we had 18 certifications and 12 workshops.
• In January of this year, the USDA released its cattle inventory.

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And<00:12:16.000> so<00:12:16.160> we<00:12:16.480> have<00:12:17.200> uh
• Pompu<00:12:20.160> and<00:12:20.800> um<00:12:21.680> uh<00:12:22.000><
• <00:12:32.720> Uh<00:12:32.959> my<00:12:33.200> name<00:12:33.279> is
• So I'll<00:12:40.480> be<00:12:40.639> starting<00:12:40.800> with<00:12:41.040>
• that<00:12:56.240> a<00:12:56.480> loan<00:12:56.639> that<00:12:56.880>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• 12:05.040> any<00:12:05.200> other<00:12:05.360> persons<00:12:05.639> here
• testify<00:12:06.200> on<00:12:06.279> this<00:12:06.440> measure<00:12:
• first<00:12:14.720> to<00:12:14.880> testify<00:12:15.399> we<00:12:15.560>
• > testify<00:12:23.680> on<00:12:23.760> this<00:12:23.880> measure<00:12
• <00:12:32.120> seeing<00:12:32.480> none<00:12:33.120> we'll<00:12:33.279> be

Keywords: 910, house, all