Transcript Highlights:

• Stewart, on page one of your written testimony you talk about the United States facing a credible and
• I mean, the substations too, you can shoot into some of those big units and there's not a long supply
• Large power transformers are heavily customized pieces of equipment, so even in normal times the unit
• And is there any other state in the United States that has as many solar projects projected?
• “The current market design drives investment into, not kind of your thermal dispatchable gas units.

Keywords: 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• in the US are citizens of the United in the US are citizens of the United States<00:43:24.480>
• <00:50:04.079> States a time to get rid of the United States a time to get rid of the United
• United States. United States.
• state offices a citizen of the United state offices a citizen of the United States.<01:10:04.159
• all elections free and every United all elections free and every United States<01:27:20.239>

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Connor Gus Monroe, on behalf of Teamsters California and Unite Here, in support.
• Testifying in support today, I have Norman Rogers from United Steelworkers Local 675, as well as Lori
• I'm David Moran, United States Marine veteran.
• Gentlemen, men and women, I'm David Moran, United States Marine veteran. I support SB 1203.
• David Matos-Moran, United States Marine veteran. I support SB 1203.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Thirty years ago, I was injured while moving a patient in the intensive care unit while I was working
• Riding a bike is out, and working in the intensive care unit is out.
• This legislation would apply to the psychiatric hospitals as well as the units in general hospitals.
• The psychiatric hospitals and units are already tightly regulated by the Department of Mental Health.
• This is from a CCU nurse, a cardiac care unit ICU nurse.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Public Health held a hybrid hearing on a wide range of bills focused on patient safety, workforce development, health equity, and access to care. A major portion of the hearing centered on H. 2362/S. 1491, which would require health care providers to offer trained chaperones for sensitive exams. Sponsors and supporters said the bill is a common-sense safeguard prompted by cases of physician sexual abuse, and survivors gave emotional testimony describing grooming, isolation, and abuse during exams when no chaperone was present. Support also came from a health services researcher, a physician, and a RAINN representative, all arguing that trained chaperones and clearer documentation would improve transparency and protect patients. Committee members asked about clarifying who may serve as a chaperone and whether the bill would apply to other clinicians such as PTs and OTs. The committee also heard testimony on H. 2401/S. 1485, which would require explicit informed consent for certain educational exams performed on unconscious patients. The bill’s supporters said patients should know in advance if students or physicians will conduct non-medically necessary exams while they are under anesthesia, and that the measure would protect survivors from retraumatization. The hearing then moved to H. 2537, a primary care access bill. Health Care for All, the Massachusetts Medical Society, pediatric and internal medicine physicians, and a patient advocate described long waits, provider shortages, and difficulty finding primary care, especially for low-income people and people of color. They supported the bill’s proposed primary care spending target, payment reforms, Medicaid graduate medical education funding, and a commercial payment floor for health centers. Another set of bills addressed workforce and safety issues. H. 2397/S. 1593 would establish a nursing workforce center; nursing leaders said Massachusetts should make the current workforce council permanent to support data collection, apprenticeships, and long-term planning for the state’s largest health care workforce. H. 2396/S. 1535 would require safe patient handling and mobility programs in health facilities; nurses described serious injuries from lifting patients and said better equipment and programs would reduce staff injuries and improve patient outcomes. H. 2501/S. 1505 on LGBTQ+ health disparities drew support from a medical student and Doctors for America, who urged collection of sexual orientation and gender identity data to improve care and school outcomes. Finally, H. 2448/S. 1522 on patient safety and equitable access to care drew strong support from nursing organizations and individual nurses who described unsafe staffing, burnout, and patient harm, while the Massachusetts Association of Behavioral Health Systems opposed the bill as redundant for psychiatric facilities already regulated by the Department of Mental Health.

Transcript Highlights:

• This unit plays a critical role in ensuring that workers actually receive wages that have already been
• When employers fail to comply with final orders, the judgment enforcement unit uses legal tools such
• This unit plays a critical role in ensuring that workers actually receive wages that have already been
• When employers fail to comply with final orders, the judgment enforcement unit uses legal tools such
• Hi, my name is Tiffany Faulkner with United for Respect.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands
• I pledge allegiance to the flag of the I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United<00:07:02.120>
• States of America, and to the United States of America, and to the republic<00:07:04.680> for
• In 1796, the first elephant arrived in the United States from India.
• the first elephant arrived in the United the first elephant arrived in the United States<00:49:56.080

Keywords: 927, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And our state, of course, as it stands in all of the United States, because it seems.
• As it stands in all of the United States, because it seems like all lives are in Florida.
• I've seen many companies grow throughout the United States and abroad.
• I also have served as a veteran in the United States Army, where I was a squadron leader.
• I’m a graduate of the United States Naval Academy and hold graduate degrees in systems management from

Summary: The committee on Higher Education Appropriations heard and favorably reported two bills: SB 1570, which revives the former Project Leo program to help locate missing persons with special needs through voluntary tracking devices and coordination with sheriff’s offices, and CS/SB 1376, which creates a grant program to support genetic counseling education in response to a statewide shortage of genetic counselors. Both bills drew supportive comments, with the genetic counseling bill also receiving public support from a university representative. The committee then took up a large slate of confirmations. It first approved a block of reappointments to various university and college boards of trustees, including institutions such as UWF, Broward College, Chipola College, FIU, Pasco-Hernando, Polk State, St. Petersburg College, Valencia, FAMU, FAU, UCF, FSU, New College, UNF, USF, and Broward College. It then heard from numerous new appointees and some requested reappointments, many of whom emphasized workforce training, nursing, military and veteran support, dual enrollment, and local economic development as priorities for their institutions. Several nominees highlighted their personal ties to the schools and communities they would serve, including appointees to Pensacola State, Polk State, St. Petersburg College, UNF, UWF, FIU, the College of the Florida Keys, Valencia College, and Chipola College. Committee members repeatedly asked about nursing NCLEX pass rates, workforce alignment, and institutional growth. One reappointment, Thomas Zachary Smith to the UWF board, was pulled from the block for separate questioning about his past public comments and his role in Project 2025; he said he would serve in his personal capacity and treat all students equally. The committee also separately heard from a Florida Poly reappointment, I. Shapiro, who was questioned about prior remarks regarding race and Supreme Court nominations, and from a New College reappointment, Mark Bowerlaine, who described campus improvements and enrollment growth. The meeting ended amid ongoing confirmation processing and separate votes on the remaining nominees.

Transcript Highlights:

• Together with the United States, we are We account for 60% of all the founders coming from the U.S. and
• Well, funnily enough, we have been the last 14 years working back and forth a lot with the United States
• As you're probably aware, China has no extradition with the United States, and that has been particularly
• by contrast, are state-licensed, inspected, and regulated to meet rigorous federal standards like United
• So again, that's the United States Pharmacopeia 800.

Bills: HB2746, HB2750, HB2765, HB4036

Keywords: trade offices, committee, Arizona commerce authority, stakeholder input, efficiency, Arizona-Sonora, Sonora, Mexico, trade commission, cross-border trade, bilateral trade, international trade, economic development, foreign relations, border economy, investment, infrastructure, business exchange, academic exchange, legislative commission

Transcript Highlights:

• They come from all over the United States, spend a year with us, and hopefully, they stay around as well
• They come from all over the United States, spend a year with us, and hopefully they stay around as well
• There are a number of universities throughout the United States that have joint programs, referred to
• APD's Crisis Intervention Unit is still working with that person, but yes, we have done that.
• So, United States Customs and Immigration Services, or USCIS, is arresting community members at their

Transcript Highlights:

• So I say that, having said that, we are much more united than the boundaries that we are aware of.
• Gerardo, we have just down the street the largest catalog crossing between the United States and Mexico
• ports, one of them being Santa Teresa, which, as you mentioned, is the biggest. cattle port in the United
• Are united in this project. But what are the economic development polls for well-being?
• There is a boom right now in the United States. There's a boom internationally.

Transcript Highlights:

• individual to be a descendant of a chattel-enslaved person or of a free Black person living in the United
• , and on behalf of the California, Hawaii State Conference of the NAACP's 50-plus branches and 233 units
• A majority of students now in the United States take at least some of their coursework online.
• The other states of the United States, they don't have it right.
• The other four of the United States, they don't have it right. We need to impose our requirements.

Summary: The committee heard several higher education bills. It first approved the consent calendar, which included SB 67 and SB 619. The main discussion centered on SB 437, which would direct the CSU system to develop a fair, evidence-based process for verifying whether someone is a descendant of a person enslaved in the United States, as part of the state’s reparations work. Supporters said the bill fills a gap left by the Reparations Task Force and would create a transparent, credible lineage-verification process; opponents argued genealogy methods already exist, the bill would waste money and delay action, and some raised constitutional concerns. The committee took a vote on SB 437, but the roll was left open after the initial tally showed three ayes and three noes. The committee then heard SB 790, which would allow California to join the interstate reciprocity agreement for online postsecondary education. The author and supporters said the bill would improve consumer protections for California students taking out-of-state online courses and help California institutions compete more effectively by reducing the burden of seeking separate state approvals. Opponents, including University of Phoenix and other groups, argued the bill conflicted with the existing reciprocity framework, could exclude some institutions, and might not actually secure California’s entry into the agreement. The committee voted 3-1 to pass SB 790 as amended to the Business and Professions Committee, with the roll left open. The committee also heard SB 391, which would authorize the Community College Chancellor’s Office to charge fees for research partners seeking access to data. Supporters said the office is absorbing significant unfunded workload from data requests and that fees would help recover costs; opponents, including the California Teachers Association community college association, warned the fees could create barriers for faculty and smaller researchers. Members discussed possible exemptions and implementation details. The committee voted 5-1 to pass SB 391 as amended to the Appropriations Committee, with the roll left open. Finally, the committee heard SB 685, a pilot program to provide cost-of-attendance assistance at four CSU campuses for students who experienced homelessness in high school. Supporters said it would help students cover housing, food, and transportation costs and reduce dropout risk; members asked about eligibility and implementation, and the author explained the bill would use McKinney-Vento homelessness designations and target students at risk of “summer melt” and college homelessness.

Transcript Highlights:

• It supports condo unit owners, board members, and stakeholders through education, complaint resolution
• At a little bit, we're going to talk about how easy it is to recommend these courses to unit owners as
• The functions with which the Ombudsman's office helps the condominium communities include aiding unit
• helped to fix this by introducing new transparency measures requiring associations with 25 or more units
• The website is a comprehensive resource aimed at helping condo board members and unit owners understand

Summary: The subcommittee heard presentations from the Department of Financial Services and the Department of Business and Professional Regulation, then returned to its ongoing budget workshop with the Department of Management Services. DFS’s Division of Risk Management described its role as the state self-insurance fund, covering about 200,000 employees and 27,000 vehicles, paying roughly $150 million in claims last year, and managing a pilot ETS treatment program for veterans and first responders that had 49 patients and 804 treatments as of the latest report. The Division of State Fire Marshal outlined its fire prevention, training, emergency response, and grant programs, including hurricane deployments, the Florida State Fire College, and several capital and grant requests for roof, courtyard, memorial, and equipment needs. The Division of Rehabilitation and Liquidation explained how it handles insolvent insurers under Chapter 631, currently administering 14 estates with $1.2 billion in assets and $3.7 billion in liabilities, and said no new receiverships had been opened since February 2023. Members asked about grant backlogs, fire truck procurement delays, memorial repairs, and whether affiliate transfers were occurring in insurer liquidations. Secretary Griffin then updated the committee on DBPR’s implementation of House Bill 1021 on community associations. He said the department had used the new authority to expand education, complaint handling, and ombudsman services, including 10 free standardized courses, a new condo website, and a four-hour board certification course that had already drawn more than 12,000 attendees. He reported that outreach to condominium communities had increased by more than 60%, that complaint filings were up 39% while jurisdictional dismissals dropped to 11%, and that about 81% to 82% of the 65 new positions had been filled. Members pressed him on whether the department had enough authority and funding, how condominium counts are determined, how self-reported structural integrity reserve study data is verified, and whether more public-facing complaint tracking and better reporting from local governments or developers would improve the system. The committee then resumed questioning Secretary Allende of DMS about outstanding budget and operations issues. Members focused on the delayed People First contract extension required by statute, with the secretary saying the delay involved technical and contractual complexity in moving a legacy hard-coded system to the cloud. They also revisited the state data team and data catalog project, asking why a statutory 2022 deadline had not been met, how the four-person team and broader data staff were organized, how many applicants were considered for key positions, and what each role was doing. The secretary said the catalog work was being simplified into six metadata fields and supported by a broader community of practice, but no firm completion date was given during the exchange.

Transcript Highlights:

• What is the Suppression Unit, and where would the additional funding come from for this?
• Because it says supporting additional appropriations for the Metro Area Crime Suppression Unit.
• ... ...Crime Suppressant Unit, and it's, you know, what we've done in Montgomery.
• Sergeant Houston Lee Tumlin, United States Army, age 28. Date of death: March 23rd, 2021.
• Lance Corporal Hunter Chase Whitley, United States Marine Corps, age 23.

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• States is defined by a certain United States is defined by a certain kind<00:15:37.480> of<00
• It's not as famous as the Preamble of the United States Constitution, but we open our state constitution
• It's not as famous as the Preamble of the United States Constitution, but we open our state constitution
• It's not as famous as the Preamble of the United States Constitution, but we open our state constitution
• It's not as famous as the Preamble of the United States Constitution, but we open our state constitution

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• of an employee who is a member of an appropriate<00:13:21.399> bargaining<00:13:21.880> unit
• <00:13:22.120> to<00:13:22.320> grieve<00:13:22.639> a appropriate bargaining unit
• to grieve a appropriate bargaining unit to grieve a suspension<00:13:23.279> or suspension or
• La, Government Affairs Manager for United Public Workers.
• <00:38:14.240> to inappropriate uh bargaining unit to inappropriate uh bargaining unit to

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Committee on Labor and Technology heard testimony on several measures. Senate Bill 327, relating to internships, drew broad support from the Department of Education, Department of Labor and Industrial Relations, University of Hawaiʻi, DBEDT, P20, HFIA, Hawaiʻi Electric, the Hawaii Primary Care Association, and the Chamber of Commerce, with suggested amendments to clarify the internship purpose, limit some responsibilities to the state executive branch, and address staffing and reporting details. The committee later recommended passing SB 327 with amendments, including changes to the internship language, private-sector references, work-hour limits, reporting requirements, and a deferred effective date for further discussion. Senate Bill 716, relating to the Hawaii Employment Security Law, received support from the Department of Labor and Industrial Relations as a step toward modernizing unemployment insurance, and the committee recommended passage with housekeeping and technical amendments. Senate Bill 717, relating to collective bargaining, would allow certain exempt employees to grieve suspensions or discharges. The City and County of Honolulu and the Department of Human Resources Development said the issue should remain a collective bargaining matter, while HGEA and United Public Workers supported the bill. DHRD opposed changing the statute and pointed to existing internal complaint procedures. The committee nevertheless recommended passing SB 717 with amendments and deferred the date for further discussion. Senate Bill 742, relating to data sharing, would create a data sharing and governance working group within the Office of Enterprise Technology Services and include appropriations. OETS, the Executive Office on Early Learning, the University of Hawaiʻi, DOE, Hawaiʻi Kids Can, Hawaiʻi P-20, and others supported the measure, with OETS estimating a total cost of about $2.64 million, including software, consulting, and six FTE. The committee recommended passage with amendments and a deferred effective date, and noted the budget request in the committee report. The final measure, Senate Bill 855, relating to the Hawaii Retirement Savings Act, would shift the program from opt-in to opt-out and appropriate startup funds; former Senator Brian Taniguchi and AARP supported it, while Retail Merchants of Hawaiʻi and the Tax Foundation of Hawaiʻi opposed it over costs and burdens on small businesses and concerns about adding mandates before the program is implemented. The committee recessed briefly on a proposed AARP amendment, then returned and indicated support for the opt-out language before taking the bill up for decision-making.

Transcript Highlights:

• Connie Jones is testifying for United Veteran Benefits Agency in support.
• Connie Jones is testifying for United Veteran Benefits Agency in support.
• <00:03:58.079> Connie<00:03:58.519> Jones<00:03:59.920> for<00:04:00.239> United
• <00:04:00.599> veteran LLC Connie Jones for United veteran LLC Connie Jones for United veteran
• States Constitution the current United States Constitution the current section<00:27:25.039> 7

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Senate Committee on Public Safety and Military Affairs met on January 29, 2025, and first took up deferred SB 259 on record keeping. The chair said Honu Police Department had submitted support, and the committee recommended passage with amendments, including a technical change to the effective date on page 4, line 6 to July 1, 2077. Vice Chair Elefante voted yes; Senators Fevella and Rhoads were excused; the recommendation was adopted. The committee then heard SB 603 and SB 608, both relating to veterans benefits consulting and compensation. The Attorney General’s office recommended amendments to address First Amendment, Contracts Clause, and savings-clause issues, and testimony was mixed, with several supporters from veterans-related organizations and several opponents, including some testifiers from the public and industry groups. The committee later adopted chair recommendations to pass both bills with amendments, including preambles about protecting veteran consumers from misleading or unfair practices, savings clauses, and effective-date changes to July 1, 2077. SB 601, relating to law enforcement search notices and securing entrances, drew support from the Office of the Public Defender and a private citizen who described the bill as a response to warrantless searches and a transparency measure; there was also opposition from Maui County police and one other testifier. The committee then moved to SB 871 on arson, where the Department of the Attorney General raised drafting and constitutional concerns and the Public Defender opposed the measure as vague, overbroad, and creating problematic sentencing provisions, while HPD supported it as a public-safety tool. The chair ultimately recommended SB 871 pass with amendments softening mandatory language, adding parole language, and changing the effective date to July 1, 2077; the recommendation was adopted. The final measures were SB 1130, exempting certain construction rebuilding materials from general excise tax in federally declared disaster areas, and SB 104, restricting solitary confinement in correctional facilities. The Department of Taxation requested third-party certification and a later effective date, and the committee adopted amendments reflecting those requests and moving the effective date to January 1, 2026. On SB 104, the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation opposed the bill, citing staff assaults and existing policy updates, while the Oversight Commission, Public Defender, and multiple advocates supported it as a safeguard with oversight and due process protections. The committee passed SB 104 with amendments, including adopting the commission’s definition language, changing terminology to “restrictive housing,” and setting the effective date to July 1, 2077.

Transcript Highlights:

• By creating a specialized intelligence-driven unit SB 1019 strengthens California's ability to protect
• The Port of Oakland is one of the largest container ports in the United States.
• I'm also a proud member of SEIU, United States Workers West.
• Adriana Griffith with United We Dream Justice in strong support.
• In 1975, the United States Congress created the protection and advocacy system following a televised

Summary: The committee met without a quorum and operated as a subcommittee while hearing several bills, with members repeatedly noting that votes would be taken later once a quorum was established. Early in the meeting, the committee heard SB 1446 on parole en banc review and SB 1278 on elderly parole eligibility for certain sex offenses. SB 1446’s author said the bill would give commissioners more discretion in en banc review, make votes public, and allow referral for sexually violent predator evaluation in certain cases; supporters included the California District Attorneys Association, while opponents from Uncommon Law, the Ella Baker Center, and public defender groups argued it would add confusion, create constitutional and litigation concerns, and duplicate existing safeguards. SB 1278 would exclude certain rape, child sexual abuse, and habitual/serial sex offense convictions from elderly parole eligibility; district attorneys and police chiefs supported it as a victim-safety measure, while civil rights and defense organizations opposed it as unnecessary, costly, and inconsistent with evidence on aging and recidivism. Both bills were discussed but not voted on due to the lack of quorum. The committee then heard SB 1354, which would bar out-of-state military or law enforcement personnel from entering California to perform such functions without the Governor’s permission. The author and supporters framed it as protecting state sovereignty and limiting unauthorized armed incursions; the committee accepted an amendment removing a criminal penalty and leaving enforcement to the Attorney General. No opposition testimony was offered, and members expressed support, but no vote was taken because quorum was still lacking. The committee also heard SB 926, a bill to fund implementation of Proposition 36. Supporters, including sheriffs, district attorneys, probation officials, and the League of California Cities, said local agencies need funding for treatment, supervision, and administration; opponents argued the proposal was fiscally reckless, lacked accountability, and overemphasized incarceration. Amendments removed a specific appropriation and shifted funding decisions to the budget process, but the bill was also held pending quorum. Later, the committee heard SB 874, which would require background checks for unlicensed providers of Medi-Cal behavioral health treatment services, create a stakeholder workgroup, and direct DHCS to issue guidance and report on program integrity. Support came from local health plans and behavior analysis providers, who said the bill would improve safety and consistency; there was no opposition testimony. The committee then heard SB 1210, which would extend CalGang oversight and due process protections to local gang databases as well as shared ones. Supporters described privacy abuses, racial disparities, and personal harm from inaccurate gang labels; law enforcement opposition argued the bill would impose CalGang standards on informal investigative files and would significantly change the gang definition. The author said the bill closes a loophole and preserves prior reforms, but no vote was taken. The committee also began hearing SB 1019 on creating a California Cargo Thief Task Force, with strong support from BNSF, trucking, shipping, port, and supply-chain representatives who described organized, multi-jurisdictional cargo theft and rail sabotage; no opposition was heard, and members indicated support, but action was deferred pending quorum. The meeting then moved to SB 1217 on a non-consensual intimate image clearinghouse, with the chair and author describing privacy-related amendments and the bill’s focus on helping survivors remove exploitative images; the transcript cuts off as that presentation began.

Transcript Highlights:

• Is barrel a defined unit in your field?
• Do you know if that unit price definition is used anywhere else?
• Do you know if that unit price sigil.
• owners and the associations, which are made up of condominium unit owners.
• are made up of condominium unit owners. are made up of condominium unit owners.

Bills: HB1991, HB1776, HB1897, HB1900

Keywords: liquor tax, alcohol, inflation adjustment, small craft breweries, public health, tenant rights, housing stability, landlord-tenant code, eviction prevention, multilingual resources, condominium, dispute resolution, mediation, arbitration, attorneys' fees, common expenses, construction defects, building code, statute of repose, statute of limitations

Summary: The committee heard testimony on HB 1991, which would change Hawaii’s liquor excise tax structure to an ABV-based system. The Department of Taxation and the Tax Foundation of Hawaii took no position and stood on written comments. Supporters, including the Hawaii Public Health Institute and an individual testifier who described surviving a drunk-driving crash, argued that higher alcohol taxes reduce alcohol-related harms, save lives, and generate additional state revenue. The public health witness cited alcohol-related harms as a major preventable cause of death and said the tax increase would have only a small annual cost for most consumers. Most industry testimony was in opposition. Representatives of Lanikai Brewing Company, Maui Brewing Company, the Wine Institute, and the Hawaii Food Industry Association said the bill would sharply raise taxes on beer and wine, squeeze already thin margins, and threaten local jobs and businesses. They argued Hawaii producers already face high costs for labor, energy, shipping, and compliance, and said an ABV-based tax would be difficult to administer, would require additional testing and labeling work, and could reduce consumer choice. Several industry witnesses urged lawmakers to instead adopt a small-producer or class 18 carveout, with one suggesting a cap tied to 60,000 barrels. Committee members questioned the brewers about alcohol content testing, labeling, and whether smaller producers already measure ABV. Witnesses said many local producers do not certify ABV for in-state sales, that yeast and fermentation can vary by batch, and that an ABV-based system could require more testing than current practice. No vote or final action on the bill was taken during the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• To the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under
• their financial crimes unit, and it has formed the new financial crimes and fraud section within the
• fraud bureau um law enforcement unit fraud bureau um law enforcement unit over<00:42:15.520>
• <00:42:48.079> and sense to bring together that unit and sense to bring together that unit
• So that's what this units together. So that's what this amendment<00:44:11.359> does.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• a Additionally, there's a growing national effort to onshore manufacturing investments in the United
• States or in the anywhere in the United States or in the world<00:30:23.120> for<00:30:23.360
• State, counties, cities, hospitals, colleges, nursing homes, whether they're in bargaining units of 10
• We're a coalition of labor and grassroots organizations united in support of public investment for a
• We're a coalition of labor and grassroots organizations united in support of public investment for a

Keywords: 1187, senate, all