Transcript Highlights:

• Morley did a great job, so I will waive close. Excellent. Amanda, please call the roll on SB 892.
• Of the top 10 most in-demand jobs in our region, TSC provides training in all 10.
• rely on local talent with the right skills, they are more likely to invest in our communities, create jobs
• earn a degree or certification, but gain real-life access to internships, careers, and economic mobility

Summary: The committee first took up CS/SB 742 on workforce education, which would let charter schools directly access the Workforce Development Capitalization Incentive Grant Program for career and technical education programs leading to industry certifications, and would expand the number of programs covered by the money-back guarantee at career centers and Florida College System institutions from three to six. Senator Simon said the bill would help fund CTE expansion; Senator Davis asked whether it could reduce funding for school districts, and Simon said it could depending on available grant funds. A supporter from the Foundation for Florida’s Future appeared in favor, and the bill was reported favorably. The committee then heard SB 892, which would codify the Florida State University Center for Election Law so it can continue operating and become eligible for recurring funding. Senator Simon said the center’s work is focused on nonpartisan, evidence-based research related to improving responses to natural disasters and reducing fraud, mistakes, and irregularities in elections, rather than lobbying or redistricting advocacy. FSU supporters testified that the center has already hosted events such as a Bush v. Gore anniversary conference and has contributed to law school scholarship. After questions from Senator Davis about the center’s scope and funding, the bill was reported favorably. The remainder of the meeting consisted largely of confirmation testimony from appointees to university and college boards, who described their backgrounds and priorities. Most emphasized workforce development, student success, affordability, and local community partnerships at institutions including Tallahassee State College, Valencia College, New College, Pensacola State College, Florida Gulf Coast University, University of South Florida, Florida Atlantic University, Daytona State College, University of North Florida, St. Johns River State College, Palm Beach State College, and Santa Fe College. Several appointees highlighted their personal ties to the institutions and their goals of supporting programs in nursing, technical education, research, internships, and graduation rates. One nominee, Dr. Joel Rudman for Pensacola State College, faced pointed questioning about past public comments; he said his remarks were directed at the Florida House, not the Senate, and denied any knowledge of drug use by current or former senators. Public testimony was mixed on his nomination, with one supporter praising his community service and one critic urging rejection. No final confirmation votes were taken during the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• I have my committee clerk who did an outstanding job this session, Macy Rose. There you guys are.
• Well, Macy did a great job this session.
• You've done such a good job this session. I'd also like to introduce my staff here on the floor.
• It creates jobs, generates revenue, attracts outside investment into Hawaii, lowers electricity costs
• Without your help, I could not do this job.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• lead our UC system and, you know, told him on many occasions I thought he has one of the toughest jobs
• As board and employment chair, I've seen first hand what good stable jobs means to our communities.
• The number one job. Nearly 10% of men drive for a living in the state of California.
• This is a landfill where, you know, honestly the landfill was not on top of their job.
• It is our job in this body to protect every citizen in this state.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Representative Olsen's proposal to provide members of the National Guard with a pension offset when they are mobilized
• Representative Olsen's proposal to provide members of the National Guard with a pension offset when they are mobilized
• 00:09:16.240><c> are</c> with a pension offset when they are with a pension offset when they are mobilized
• 18.240><c> state</c><00:09:18.560><c> active</c><00:09:19.120><c> service</c><00:09:19.519><c> as</c> mobilized
• to state active service as mobilized to state active service as opposed<00:09:20.000><c> to</c><00:09

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• prevalence of cashless transactions and cashless business in the Commonwealth, credit card fees, mobile
• 95 percent transactions, and the proliferation of third-party delivery and all the other things, mobile
• upwards of 90 95% transactions and the proliferation of third party delivery and all the other things mobile
• delivery anything that's happening of third-party delivery and all the other things mobile delivery

Summary: The meeting was the first organizational session of the special commission created by Chapter 238 of the Acts of 2024 to study the future of payments and sales transactions by credit card and the impacts on small businesses. Chair James Murphy and Senator Paul Feeney explained that there would be no testimony at this meeting; instead, commissioners introduced themselves and discussed how the commission would structure its work and future hearings. The commission’s charge includes examining payment trends, cashless transactions, credit card fees, mobile payments, buy now, pay later financing, and the impact of Section 28A of Chapter 140D on small businesses, with a final report and recommendations expected. Members and stakeholders generally supported the proposed approach, including hearings focused on business and consumer experiences, the legal and regulatory landscape, and policy options such as transparency measures, fee disclosures, reporting requirements, and possible limits. Several participants emphasized that swipe fees are a major and growing cost for retailers and restaurants, and that the issue is timely given changes in payment habits and developments in other states. One member suggested the commission also consider cryptocurrency in transactions, and another raised the possibility of holding hearings in locations outside the State House to improve access for small businesses across the Commonwealth. The chairs said staff is still organizing hearing topics and may group testimony by subject matter. They announced a tentative first hearing date of April 8 in Gardner Auditorium, with testimony allowed in person, online, or in writing, and noted that the number of hearings will depend on public interest. The commission also agreed to invite members to suggest experts or additional topics, and the meeting concluded with a motion to adjourn that passed unanimously.

Transcript Highlights:

• I was approached by somebody at a Meridian Chamber of Commerce event who was hoping to start a mobile
• hand-rolling cigars for you or, you know, some big trade show or something, there's somebody set up with the mobile
• brick-and-mortar establishment then, which is what's preventing them from being able to be licensed as a mobile
• This isn't a self-inflicted core mobility.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The House Health and Welfare Committee approved the minutes from February 24 and 25, then took up HCR 30, which would authorize funding for a consultant to help the legislature review the managed care RFP and contract process. The sponsors said the consultant would be a single person hired for about $200,000 to help ensure the RFP and contract align and to support legislative oversight of a large Medicaid managed care contract. Several members asked about the funding source, timing, and scope; one member opposed the measure over the fiscal note. The committee sent HCR 30 to the floor with a do-pass recommendation on a 2-nay vote. The committee then introduced RS 33537, a bill to allow a mobile cigar business to obtain a tobacco permit without being tied to a physical retail location. The sponsor said the Department of Health and Welfare worked with him on the proposal, which is intended to preserve tobacco regulation while accommodating a niche business model. Members asked about the permit structure and fiscal impact; the sponsor said any revenue effect would be small and would not change tax rates. The motion to introduce passed, though one member expressed concern about expanding tobacco sales. Next, the committee introduced RS 33538, which would require insurance coverage for fertility preservation services for cancer patients facing treatments such as chemotherapy, radiation, or certain surgeries. The sponsor described the bill as medically necessary coverage for patients who must make quick decisions about preserving fertility, and said the number of cases is relatively small. Members raised concerns about the estimated fiscal impact and how the mandate would be funded; the sponsor said the cost would be absorbed into state insurance costs and noted the bill was being introduced for discussion and would not move forward this year. The committee voted to introduce the measure. Finally, the committee considered HJM 16, which supports the Department of Insurance’s actions regarding Medicare Advantage plans and asks CMS for clearer guidance on the division of state and federal authority. The sponsor and Director Cameron said some carriers had filed plans but then made it difficult for seniors and brokers to access them, prompting state action and litigation. The memorial was presented as a way to support seniors’ access to coverage and to clarify market conduct responsibilities. The committee sent HJM 16 to the floor with a do-pass recommendation, and the meeting adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• By not sharing this information with the DMV, the DMV cannot do its job of determining The DMV cannot
• do its job of determining who poses a risk and who does not.
• Matthew Seiberling on behalf of the California Mobility and Parking Association in support.
• And potentially invest and develop transit projects that create jobs and advance our goals.
• And potentially invest and develop transit projects that create jobs and advance our goals.

Summary: The Senate Transportation Committee heard a series of bills focused on driver accountability, curb management, privacy, illegal dumping enforcement, rail coordination, billboard signage, and high-speed rail development. SB 953 by Senator Nilo would add DMV points for misdemeanor vehicular manslaughter cases dismissed through diversion; the author and supporters, including a victim’s mother and CHP representatives, argued it would ensure fatal conduct is reflected in driving records, while no opposition testified. SB 1292 by Senator Richardson would let certain cities use stationary cameras or sensors to enforce curb use in designated zones with human review of citations; supporters said it would help manage modern delivery and loading activity, while one privacy group remained cautious but noted the committee amendments improved the bill. SB 1228 by Senator Rubio would create a permanent compliance path for a small number of existing redevelopment-era LED advertising displays; supporters said it preserves local revenue and existing signs, while the outdoor advertising industry opposed it over federal compliance and fairness concerns. SB 1013 by Senator Cervantes would tighten ALPR privacy and security rules, require DOJ audits, training, and a 30-day retention limit; privacy advocates supported it as a needed enforcement measure, while law enforcement groups opposed the retention cap and hot-list limits as too restrictive. SB 1218 by Senator Arreguín would block DMV registration renewal for vehicles with unpaid illegal dumping fines, modeled on parking citation enforcement; local officials and city representatives strongly supported it as a deterrent, and no opposition was heard. SB 1136 by Senator Blakespear would require rail agencies to better coordinate service to major events and integrate fares and schedules; transit and rail advocates supported it, with some agencies taking a work-with-author or neutral position. SB 1425 by the committee chair would create a permit process for new encroachments on high-speed rail right-of-way; supporters said it would help protect and manage the corridor, while utilities and a city raised concerns about rights-of-way and enforcement language. SB 1411 by Senator Stern would expand high-speed rail authority to pursue public-private partnerships and early works, removing a project cap; supporters from Metro, labor, and rail groups said it would help leverage funding and advance the project, while Merced-area agencies remained cautious but noted amendments. Most bills were moved on committee votes, generally along party lines or with broad support, and several were left on call after roll calls.

Transcript Highlights:

• So we will take this job with the seriousness it deserves, and I'm very thankful that I get to serve
• Can you give a sense of what you think you might focus on in your first 90 days on the job for the Department
• We can keep our jobs and keep doing the life-saving work in our small town since we are one of the only
• the Budget Committee is that I do think that this is an area where the legislature does a really nice job
• They have regular jobs at their respective licensing levels.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Sports betting has a more than $4.7 billion impact in Minnesota and supports 31,000 jobs and counting
• Sports betting has a more than $4.7 billion impact in Minnesota and supports 31,000 jobs and counting
• Sports betting has a more than $4.7 billion impact in Minnesota and supports 31,000 jobs and counting
• talk about what the industry—the quote you had at the beginning—says: "Oh, we create all these new jobs
• They create all these new harms too, and they profit off those jobs.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• , these people who work these jobs aren't just regular workers.
• , these people who work these jobs aren't just regular workers.
• , these people who work these jobs aren't just regular workers.
• So there's 300 jobs that'll well.
• It's not like we just lose one job.

Bills: HF3393

Keywords: unemployment insurance, iron ore mining, additional benefits, labor force, economic support, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• As you mentioned, we have a number of different BCPs to present, and your agenda there does a great job
• At the local level, the Future of Public Health supports mobile health staff to better... ...evaluation
• At the local level, the Future of Public Health supports mobile health staff to better reach and serve
• In closing, public health cannot do our job alone.
• And then you're also taking out a tool that the workforce needs to do their jobs as effectively as possible

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• and provide not just high-speed internet, but voice service over those networks, including fiber, mobile
• The federal dollars that are available for new networks are on fiber and mobile wireless.
• But that's our job: not to make sure they can get those efficiencies to maximize profits.
• Our job is to balance the interests of consumers, our citizens, with those interests of telecom companies
• And we in no way question your ability to do your job, so you’re allowed a mulligan now and then, right

Summary: The Senate State Affairs Committee began by approving the March 11 and March 13, 2026 minutes and then advanced the gubernatorial reappointment of Bud Tracy to the State Building Authority to the Senate floor with a recommendation for confirmation. The committee then heard House Bill 650, a federalism-related measure described by the sponsor and Idaho Farm Bureau testimony as reaffirming constitutional limits on federal and state power; it was sent to the floor with a due pass recommendation after brief discussion and no opposition. The committee next took up House Bill 674, which would streamline telecom service discontinuance by relying on the FCC process rather than duplicating review at the Idaho PUC. Lumen representative Rick Gutierrez testified that the FCC process already requires customer notice, identification of alternatives, public comment, and review of whether service can be discontinued without leaving customers without options; supporters argued the bill removes duplication, while opponents said it shifts final decision-making away from Idaho and could weaken state oversight. After debate over state sovereignty, consumer protection, and whether the FCC or PUC should be the final decision-maker, the bill passed 6-3 and was sent to the floor. The committee then considered Senate Bill 1365, which would exempt certain religious organizations from donor-disclosure requirements when they participate in ballot-measure advocacy, so long as related spending stays under 10% of prior-year receipts. The sponsor, Secretary of State Phil McGrane, and several pastors argued the current rules chill church participation and force disclosure of unrelated donors; opponents raised concerns about transparency, enforcement, and the possibility of churches becoming vehicles for political spending. A motion to send the bill to the 14th order failed, and a substitute motion to hold the bill in committee passed 5-4. Finally, Senate Bill 1411, expanding disclosure rules to paid in-person canvassing and related political activity, was introduced as a transparency measure aimed at paid campaign efforts; it was sent to the floor with a do-pass recommendation, with Senators Toews and Shippy recorded in opposition.

Transcript Highlights:

• provide not just high-speed internet but also voice service over those networks, including fiber, mobile
• The federal dollars that are available for new networks are on fiber and mobile wireless.
• But that's our job: not to make sure they can get those efficiencies to maximize profits.
• Our job is to balance the interests of consumers, our citizens, with those interests of telecom companies
• And we in no way question your ability to do your job, so you're allowed a mulligan now and then, right

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The Senate State Affairs Committee first approved the March 11 and March 13, 2026 minutes and advanced the gubernatorial reappointment of Bud Tracy to the State Building Authority with a recommendation for confirmation. It then heard House Bill 650, a measure described as a formal statement of federalism reaffirming state and federal constitutional limits; the Idaho Farm Bureau testified in support, and the bill was sent to the Senate floor with a due pass recommendation. The committee also took up House Bill 674, which would streamline the process for discontinuing telecommunications service by relying on FCC findings rather than duplicating review at the Idaho PUC. Lumen Technologies testified in support, explaining the FCC discontinuance process and customer-notice protections, while several senators raised concerns about state sovereignty and whether the bill would give the FCC final authority; the bill passed the committee 6-3 and was sent to the floor. The committee then considered Senate Bill 1365, which would exempt religious organizations from certain campaign-finance donor disclosure requirements when they participate in ballot measures, so long as their spending stays below 10% of prior-year receipts. Supporters, including Catholic Church representatives and pastors, argued the current law chills churches’ participation and forces disclosure of ordinary tithes and offerings; Secretary of State Phil McGrane said the current rules are overly broad, but recommended using PACs and noted his office could investigate complaints and financial records if needed. Opponents argued the bill would create a special rule for churches, weaken transparency, and potentially open the door to broader political activity, including recalls. A motion to send the bill to the 14th order for possible amendment failed, and a substitute motion to hold the bill in committee passed 5-4. Finally, the committee heard Senate Bill 1411, which expands disclosure requirements for paid in-person canvassing and campaign activity, including paid efforts related to candidates and ballot measures, while exempting volunteers and incidental costs. The sponsor said the bill is intended to increase transparency around paid political canvassing and out-of-state money. After brief clarification that the bill would cover paid youth canvassers and similar activity, the committee voted to send Senate Bill 1411 to the floor with a do pass recommendation, with Senators Toews and Shippy recorded as voting no.

Transcript Highlights:

• This one relates to renters' and mobile home occupants' ability to install portable cooling devices.
• The bill restricts residential landlords and owners of mobile home parks from prohibiting or restricting
• companies, I think, are correct that if there's an obvious violation that the HOA can see, that's their job
• companies, I think, are correct that if there's an obvious violation that the HOA can see, that's their job
• the interests of individual owners' rights to information, which I think WACAI already does a great job

Summary: The Senate Housing Committee met on cutoff day and first considered two gubernatorial appointments to the Housing Finance Commission. Aaron T. McGrath and Ann T. Malone each testified about their housing finance and affordable housing backgrounds, their prior commission or sector experience, and their interest in improving housing affordability and equity. Senators asked brief questions and offered supportive comments, and both appointments were heard without objection. The committee then heard and later acted on a series of housing-related bills. ESHB 1500 would expand resale certificate requirements for common interest communities by adding reserve studies, audits, and governing documents, limiting certain fees, allowing rush service fees, and creating enforcement rights; testimony was split between Realtors, who supported the consumer-protection goals but sought clarifications and more time for rescission, and HOA/management representatives, who warned against limiting third-party processing tools and sought more flexibility. EHB 1501 would require associations to answer certified written inquiries from owners within 30 days, subject to reasonable association rules; the sponsor framed it as a basic right to a response, while HOA representatives supported the intent but asked for clearer limits and coordination with existing law. EHB 1345 would allow detached ADUs outside urban growth areas under detailed guardrails; builders, Realtors, counties, and housing advocates supported it as a rural housing tool, and the committee heard that it had been the product of years of negotiation. In executive session, the committee adopted amendments and advanced several bills. It approved a metering requirement for water use in SB 5470 on detached ADUs outside UGAs, narrowed SB 5729 to permit-review provisions, adopted a substitute for SB 6015 on permit-ready factory-built housing plans, and moved forward SB 6069 on transitional, supportive, and emergency housing with zoning and local process changes. It also advanced SB 1686 on deferred utility connection fees, SB 6200 on portable cooling devices for renters and mobile home occupants after rejecting an amendment to remove window units, SB 6201 creating tax exemptions for social housing agencies, SB 6214 establishing land bank authorities, and SB 6237 requiring flood-risk disclosures in rental housing. The committee then returned to public testimony on ESHB 1500, EHB 1501, and EHB 1345, hearing additional support and concerns, and adjourned after thanking staff for their work on cutoff day.

Transcript Highlights:

• No, a great job. Thank you. Thank you, Madam Chair. Noah, great job.
• I did explain to the committee what the assessor's role is, and their job is to visit properties to see
• Madam Chair and members, HB 2459, mobile home parks submetering fees, directs a landlord of a mobile

Keywords: 1182, all

Summary: The caucus reviewed a long list of bills and resolutions, with members frequently asking to pull measures from consent and noting party-line or unanimous votes. Topics included medical and vaccination restrictions (HB 2248, HB 2086), state investment and conflict-of-interest rules for the treasurer (HB 2303), budget and reporting requirements (HB 2688, HB 2015), procurement limits involving China-linked companies (HB 2170, HB 2134), homelessness administration (HB 2533), traffic and transportation measures (HB 2109, HB 2574, HB 2210), school testing and education policy (HB 2032, HB 2033, HB 2075, HB 2266, HB 2395, HCR 2003), and several health-care bills involving lactation services, gender-transition care for minors, abortion-related restrictions, and hospital immigration-status reporting (HB 2072, HB 2085, HB 2364, HB 2689, HB 2796). Members also discussed water policy, including desalination, groundwater transport, and water-use limits (HB 2052, HB 2056, HB 2098, HB 2758, HB 2328), as well as food and agriculture measures such as SNAP restrictions, cultivated-cell food labeling and bans, and the Beef Council extension (HB 2396, HB 2762, HB 2791, HB 2155). Several members criticized bills as unconstitutional, costly, or harmful to affordability, while sponsors described them as clarifications, consumer protections, or administrative fixes. The caucus also considered a number of bills affecting labor, property, and consumer issues, including unemployment eligibility changes, mobile home park submetering fees, appraisal management company rules, digital goods seller requirements, property tax clarifications, and protections for minors in online content creation (HB 2690, HB 2459, HB 2501, HB 2010, HB 2120, HB 2192, HB 2261, HB 2279). Other measures addressed sexual extortion penalties, name-change procedures for sex offenders, and restrictions on abortion-inducing drugs and gender-transition procedures for minors (HB 2666, HB 2223, HB 2364, HB 2085). Members repeatedly raised concerns about federal preemption, constitutional issues, implementation costs, and unintended consequences, and several sponsors or members indicated they were working on amendments or stakeholder discussions. At the end of the meeting, the caucus also heard memorials and resolutions, including a proposal to limit voting centers and precinct voting, and memorials urging withdrawal from the United Nations and defunding the IMF (HCR 2016, HM 2001, HM 2004). The meeting concluded with caucus announcements, including an affordability-themed award recognizing Rep. Betty Villegas, a Black History Month sign-up request, and reminders about upcoming affordability and Latino Caucus events. No final floor votes were taken in the transcript, but multiple bills were pulled from consent or noted for opposition.

Transcript Highlights:

• These are the Year-Round Certified Farmers Market Program and the Mobile Farmers Market Program.
• that was specifically for infrastructure as with the year round certified farmers markets and the mobile
• So those would be good, good jobs for folks. Absolutely.
• out of this work and who is getting the opportunity to participate and be put on a pathway to good jobs
• offset losses from years of economic uncertainty, and it's allowed us to create stable year-round jobs

Summary: The subcommittee heard a series of budget presentations from the Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA), the Department of Cannabis Control (DCC), and related agencies. CDFA discussed its overall budget, ongoing support for the Farm to School program and climate-smart agriculture, and a proposed climate bond expenditure plan. Members focused heavily on whether the Farm to School proposal should become ongoing, how schools and suppliers are selected, whether the program is reaching disadvantaged and food-insecure communities, and whether the trailer bill language creates new duties. The LAO recommended rejecting the ongoing Farm to School proposal as presented, suggesting the Legislature consider Prop. 98 funding instead, while CDFA argued the program supports children, farmers, and local economies and helps build long-term supply-chain infrastructure. Several members also questioned the bond plan’s timing, program metrics, and workforce impacts, while LAO said the bond plan was generally reasonable and should be guided by legislative input. The committee also discussed CDFA’s proposal to eliminate vacant positions; the department said the positions were largely long-vacant or unfunded and could be reclassified if needed, while LAO recommended retaining the special-fund positions and weighing the General Fund positions on their merits. CDFA’s IT support request for additional ongoing funding and four positions was presented as necessary to address staffing shortages, legacy systems, and cybersecurity risks, and LAO had no concerns. The committee then took public comment and voted to approve items 9 through 13, including CDFA dog importation and carcass disposal items, a Gambling Control Commission IT item and tribal grant fund item, and an ABC office relocation item. DCC presented a request to strengthen enforcement against the illicit cannabis market by opening a North State office in Redding and adding sworn and non-sworn staff. The department said most cannabis consumed in California still comes from the illicit market, that it receives about 1,500 complaints annually but can close only about 400 cases, and that it has a backlog of roughly 4,000 cases. DCC argued that a northern office would reduce travel time, improve coordination with local agencies, and help target cross-county and cross-border criminal networks. Finance supported the request as a targeted investment, and LAO had no comment. Members asked about public safety, office security, and whether a North State presence would increase complaints or referrals; DCC said safety is considered in every office opening and that a local presence would likely improve case development. The director also described the broader regulatory strategy as balancing consumer safety, illicit-market enforcement, consumer awareness, and reducing friction for legal operators. The discussion continued into broader concerns about the size of the illicit market and the long-term goals for the cannabis program.

Transcript Highlights:

• We've seen you all go to work and get the job done to protect California.
• I think, as I mentioned earlier, that we need to do a better job engaging with the tribes and getting
• Just recently, my son went through the process of trying to obtain homeowners insurance for a mobile
• And so, Chairman Vivanco, you mentioned about a relative who is trying to get insurance for a mobile
• And I get it, the job is whole state of California.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Well, frankly, folks, that is our job. Our job is to debate issues.
• Well, frankly, folks, that is our job. Our job is to debate issues.
• How I understand my job.
• the 2 jobs that I've got.
• &gt;&gt; Job fought. I rare EQ boats now rare.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• ,</c><00:35:19.320><c> opportunity,</c> about um access, mobility, opportunity, about um access, mobility
• ,</c> jump-start local economies, create jobs, jump-start local economies, create jobs, restore<01:49
• </c> and their job. and their job.
• We could get jobs building a BRT network that provides people access to their jobs.
• </c> access to their jobs. access to their jobs.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• representatives over in 85 cities in the 28 workforce boards we call located with them at the American Job
• Centers to provide job skills to veterans and work with employers to hire veterans.
• authority in the other states is often not easy enough to support the military service member and spouse mobility
• This is the best way to help. military families and veterans is to help them find a job, make sure they
• have a job.

Bills: SB651, SB897, SB1814, SB1818

Keywords: SB 651, Texas Government Code, Section 434.032, veterans county service office, county veterans services, commissioners court, county executive official, county administration, local government, veterans affairs, veterans benefits, county oversight, reporting structure, public administration, large counties, population 200,000 or more, mental health, veterans, community support, grant program