Transcript Highlights:

• Our grants division has grown from administering a small number of state and federal grants of around
• The grants division has grown from administering a small number of state and federal grants of around
• , the California Violence Intervention and Prevention Program grant, local mitigation grants associated
• with Proposition 64, and also the adult reentry grant program.
• In terms of the grant programs or in terms of our...

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Summary: The Senate Committee on Rules met to consider several governor’s appointments and routine agenda items. The committee first approved, 5-0, a series of appointments not required to appear, including Deborah Garns, Davis Rabbit, Cindy Silva, Vincent Wells, and Lee Herrick as California Poet Laureate, along with bill referrals and floor acknowledgments. A brief comment was made about a complaint involving Davis Rabbit, but the committee still approved the appointment unanimously. The committee then heard testimony from Trista Gonzalez, nominee to lead the Department of Tax and Fee Administration. Gonzalez described her 33-year career in tax administration, the department’s role in collecting state and local taxes, efforts to improve taxpayer compliance and efficiency, and readiness to administer the lithium extraction tax. Members asked about responsiveness to legislators, online sales tax enforcement after Wayfair, and enforcement against illicit activity such as cigarette, tobacco, and cannabis violations. Public commenters from Ryan LLC and the California Society of Enrolled Agents supported her confirmation. The committee voted 5-0 to send her nomination to the full Senate. The committee also heard from Aaron McGuire, nominee for executive director of the Board of State and Community Corrections. McGuire discussed the board’s expanded grant and inspection responsibilities, the new in-custody death review division under SB 519, and ongoing issues obtaining records from local agencies. Members questioned him about grant oversight, audit practices, juvenile facility standards, and the board’s response to conditions in Los Angeles County juvenile facilities. Public testimony from nonprofit reentry providers and Giffords supported his nomination. The committee voted 5-0 to advance McGuire’s appointment to the full Senate, then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• This program is called the Grant-in-Aid program.
• The Grant-in-Aid program provides grants to support research and creative work of faculty and graduate
• </c> in the state grant program so how is in the state grant program so how is that<01:31:38.159><c>
• c><01:31:53.960><c> representative</c> grant program Dean bur h representative grant program Dean bur
• And then our final appropriation is through grants, gifts, and income for our programs.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• The STARS program is a phenomenal program. It's done a lot of good for the city of Meridian.
• In particular, two federal programs.
• A specific grant and where that grant came from from the feds or who received that grant here in Idaho
• of other... ...targeted specifically at ESG and COC grants, but aren't there a number of other grants
• programs.

Summary: The committee first heard House Bill 751, which would expand the STARS program for commercial transportation infrastructure by lowering the minimum project floor from $6 million to $5 million and raising the cap from $35 million to $100 million. Representative Monks explained that STARS lets developers front infrastructure costs and be repaid from a portion of new sales tax generated by the development, and supporters said it helps fund major roadway improvements without costing the state upfront. The committee advanced the bill on a due pass recommendation. The committee then considered Senate Bill 1347, a transparency measure for Idaho Housing and Finance Association’s pass-through homelessness grants, specifically the Continuum of Care and Emergency Solutions Grant programs. Sponsors said the bill would require annual reporting on grant recipients, uses of funds, and outcomes such as housing exits, income changes, and referrals, while not changing funding levels. Testimony included support from transparency advocates and concerns from a senator and nonprofit/housing professionals that the bill could duplicate existing federal and IHFA audits and add unnecessary reporting burden. The committee sent the bill to the floor with a due pass recommendation, with Senators Robbie and Taylor voting no. Finally, the committee took up Senate Bill 1352, which would create state standards for “starter home subdivisions” on parcels of at least four acres in cities over 5,000 population by limiting minimum lot sizes and allowing higher density, while preserving local authority over infrastructure, safety, and environmental requirements. Supporters argued the bill would help address Idaho’s housing shortage by enabling smaller, more attainable homes and reducing regulatory barriers; opponents from city, planning, and local government groups said it would override local control, lacked an income-based affordability requirement, and could create infrastructure and neighborhood impacts. After extensive testimony, the committee’s initial motion for a due pass recommendation failed on a 4-5 roll call, and the bill was then moved to the 14th order for possible amendment. Senate Bill 1354 was held over until the next meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• federal grants discretionary competitive federal grants that<00:27:11.919><c> we've</c><00:27:12.799
• We also have the GEAR UP grant, which is a grant to try and get more low-income and first-generation
• which is a grant to try and get grant which is a grant to try and get more<00:27:38.720><c> lowincome
• Yes, so the federal grants are subject to an audit, and then the philanthropic grants, it depends on
• , but no vet-specific program?

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The meeting covered several Senate resolutions related to the University of Hawaiʻi system, the East-West Center, and related education and workforce issues. On SCR 178 and SR 48, testifiers strongly supported the East-West Center, describing it as an important Hawaii asset that promotes cultural exchange, global citizenship, diplomacy, and ties to the University of Hawaiʻi. Speakers said the Center has helped train leaders and bring international connections and investment to Hawaii, and they urged continued funding despite federal cuts. The chairs then recommended passage with technical amendments, and both resolutions were adopted by the committees. The committee also heard testimony on resolutions calling for audits of University of Hawaiʻi operations. On SR 32 and SCR 50, the University of Hawaiʻi said it supported the resolution and had already begun work on establishing a Bachelor of Science in nursing at the UH Maui campus, with additional staff available on Zoom to answer questions. On SR 160 and SCR 142, which sought a financial and performance audit of UH Mānoa facilities, UH Athletics said it already undergoes annual financial audits required by NCAA bylaws but not performance audits, and discussed its internal evaluations, contingency planning, and efforts to address concerns raised by student athletes and staff. The committee then took up SCR 138 and SR 55, requesting a management and performance audit of the UH Office of the Vice President for Academic Strategy. Vice President Deborah Halbert and P20 Director Steve Shotz said they did not oppose the audit and believed it could provide clarity, while explaining that the office is relatively new and works collaboratively across campuses on articulation, transfer, grants, and workforce alignment. They described grant programs including Perkins, GEAR UP, preschool development, and data-sharing efforts, and said they are focusing more resources on teaching, health care, and skilled trades. The discussion also touched on SR 54, a proposed performance audit of the UH Foundation, where foundation representatives said they already undergo annual financial audits, acknowledged some donor communication issues, but emphasized improved stewardship and growth in fundraising over recent years.

Transcript Highlights:

• and for determining when to appropriate money through competitive grant programs and when to appropriate
• and for determining when to appropriate money through competitive grant programs and when to appropriate
• and for determining when to appropriate money through competitive grant programs and when to appropriate
• and for determining when to appropriate money through competitive grant programs and when to appropriate
• and for determining when to appropriate money through competitive grant programs and when to appropriate

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• We added $100,000 to the facility grant program under the... grant program under the arts.
• And then also $100 million to go to the Department of Education to fund a grant program for local boards
• And of that $12.4 million, 9.5 million will be going to the grant program that will help cover the tuition
• This is the auxiliary teacher grant program for $5.4 million.
• We've added funding for the robotics grant program, adding $5 million for special education certified

Bills: SB113, SB114, SB305, SB111, HB600, SB112, SB150, SB109, SB122

Keywords: education funding, appropriations, local education boards, school safety, workforce development, Alabama, technology, higher education, career technology centers, public institutions, grants, local education agencies, RAISE Act, student outcomes, public schools, accountability, weighted allocations, special education, English language learners, gifted students

Transcript Highlights:

• There are no grant programs like this available today.
• This would be the only class that has a grant program. Yes, sir.
• There are no grant programs that like this available today.
• This would be the only class that has a grant program. Yes, sir.
• Many other states have short-line grant programs.

Summary: The Senate Transportation Committee heard several bills focused on transportation infrastructure, public safety, and local commemorations. SB 2841 would clarify the overweight corridor designation for the Port of Brownsville so all three statutorily approved bridges are treated uniformly for northbound and southbound overweight traffic; the Port of Brownsville testified in support, and the bill was left pending. SB 39 would restore the commercial motor vehicle “admission rule” framework in collision cases; Senator Birdwell explained the committee substitute, and the bill was later reported favorably. The committee also heard and later advanced SB 682, SB 1369, and SB 1422, which rename stretches of highway or a bridge in honor of fallen firefighters and military service members, with no opposition testimony and all left pending before final votes. The committee also heard SB 2366, which would create a grant program for short-line railroad projects through rural rail transportation districts for track, bridge, capacity, and restoration work. Senator Hughes and several witnesses from rural rail districts and rail advocacy groups supported the bill, while TxDOT explained current rail funding is limited and that the bill would be the first such grant program for Class 3 short lines; members discussed that the bill would need a floor amendment because state funds cannot be paid directly to railroads. SB 1013 would expand crosswalk protections under the Lisa Torrey-Smith Act to include certain driveway curb cuts along sidewalks; it was supported by the author and left pending before later being reported favorably. The committee also considered SB 2080, which would modernize port and navigation district rules by easing records and procurement requirements, exempting certain security and cybersecurity discussions from recording, and expanding some operational authority. Port Houston and the Texas Ports Association supported the bill, while the City of Corpus Christi raised concerns that the language could expand port economic-development authority beyond navigation purposes and affect local tax bases; the Port of Galveston also noted concerns about the filed version but supported the bill as presented, and the committee substitute was later reported favorably. SB 2001 would create specialty license plates and related parking/toll benefits for permanently disabled peace officers; SB 2705 would codify registration exemptions for certain farm equipment and some specialty plates. Both were supported by witnesses, adopted with committee substitutes where applicable, and reported favorably. Final votes on the reported bills were largely unanimous or near-unanimous, and the committee recessed after leaving some motions open briefly.

Transcript Highlights:

• Additionally, we have a grant program for outreach and application assistance.
• This program is a legislatively created grant initiative for Minnesota law enforcement agencies to help
• Intervention Program grant program, which will be going under the Youth Justice Office.
• Crime Intervention Program or other... ...crime victim services grants that will remain at DPS and the
• Our grant programs work to assist crime victims, reduce crime, intervene, prevent crime, support law

Bills: HF2432

Keywords: HF2432, judiciary finance bill, public safety finance bill, corrections policy, crime victims, victim services, Minnesota victims of crime account, court fees, marriage license fee, financial crimes, fraud investigations, insurance fraud, Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, BCA, Commerce Fraud Bureau, wage theft, automobile theft prevention, nonprofit security grants, 911 funding, POST Board

Transcript Highlights:

• But also, we have three tracks for the grant program.
• If we come in subsequent with legislation that says you have to use it for a grant program and it has
• So far, we've had four—excuse me, five—rounds of this program and awarded $424 million... ...in grants
• It's our Community Resilience Centers grant program. We've had one round of this...
• So in the first year of grant funds, they established the program.

Summary: The meeting began with a lengthy opening discussion with Secretary Karen Ross of the Department of Food and Agriculture, who reviewed the department’s proposed budget, emphasized California agriculture’s record output, and highlighted major priorities including climate-smart agriculture, groundwater management, local food systems, farm-to-school, food hubs, invasive pest prevention, bird flu response, and food safety. She also warned about federal budget cuts, especially at USDA and FDA, and discussed market access challenges abroad, rising input costs, labor shortages, and the need for automation and workforce training. Members raised questions about the future of Farm to School, the California Nutrition Incentive Program/Market Match, local food procurement, and how to better connect farmers to schools, food banks, and food hubs; Ross said the department had strong evidence the program benefits small farms and Title I schools and noted continued interest in building out local food infrastructure. The committee then took up item one on eliminating vacant positions at the Departments of Fish and Wildlife, Parks and Recreation, and Food and Agriculture. The Legislative Analyst’s Office explained that the Governor proposed eliminating 6,000 vacant positions statewide, with the Joint Legislative Budget Committee previously rejecting 650 of them, including 174 in these three departments. LAO and Finance said the vacancies represented a source of budget flexibility, but warned that eliminating them could create program impacts; LAO recommended retaining the special-funded positions at Fish and Wildlife and Food and Agriculture, while weighing the General Fund positions against other priorities. Finance argued the reductions were part of a broader budget-resiliency exercise and that departments could reclassify or shift vacancies to higher priorities. Members focused heavily on the practical impacts of the cuts. Assemblymember Petrie-Norris argued that Fish and Wildlife staffing shortages were already slowing permits needed for housing, clean energy, water, and transportation projects, and questioned the value of saving relatively small amounts of money. Fish and Wildlife officials said the department had prioritized mission-critical work and could still meet permitting obligations, but acknowledged limited-term staffing constraints. State Parks said the proposed ranger and maintenance cuts would not have immediate effects but could slow maintenance and eventually worsen deferred maintenance. Food and Agriculture said some of the eliminated positions supported early pest detection and eradication, but that the department believed it could still meet its mandate and reclassify positions if needed. The chair and several members signaled concern about the Fish and Wildlife and Parks cuts, while also noting the broader need for budget reductions. The committee then moved to item six, hearing an overview from the Governor’s Office of Land Use and Climate Innovation. Staff described the office’s role in CEQA implementation and said the budget requests were baseline funding to maintain existing functions, including IT services and administrative/legislative support, rather than new programs. The chair asked the presenters to move quickly through background material so the committee could get to questions, and the item began with no votes taken during the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• Community Capital Facilities competitive programs.
• We have nine capital programs.
• We've seen greater uptake to this program.
• The Department of Commerce administers the low-income weatherization program, which distributes grant
• And I'll just remind you that capital grant programs like weatherization are allowed to use 3% of their

Bills: HB2330, HB2338

Keywords: energy systems, capital funding, state campus, school infrastructure, sustainability, weatherization, energy efficiency, community projects, environment, 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Last year, PBY administered $17 million in grant funding, and these are important programs that support
• Last year, PBY administered $17 million in grant funding, and these are important programs that support
• Last year, PBY administered $17 million in grant funding, and these are important programs that support
• Last year, PBY administered $17 million in grant funding, and these are important programs that support
• </c><01:40:47.639><c> program</c> the preparation Pathways grant program the preparation Pathways grant

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It could also include centralizing some elements of your grants process, like statewide grants management
• grants.
• This office leverages pre-grant software to identify gaps in agency capacity and even flags grants that
• Cybersecurity—we do have local cybersecurity grant programs.
• Program, but also the WIC program, as you know, is another one that potentially could be affected.

Transcript Highlights:

• Texas Grants, the Texas Educational Opportunity Grants, and Tuition Equalization Grant. Next slide.
• The TRUE grant program supports the creation, redesign, and expansion of short-term, high-value workforce
• credential programs.
• Management Program.
• program, the federal.

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Programs like the NIH Institutional Development Award, the IDEA program, have transformed rural states
• Very briefly, you know all that, that you apply for a grant, and the grants are highly competitive.
• Parikh, it was mentioned when we made the Gates Foundation grants and other foundation grants, don't
• and Recommended NIH expand the program the IDEA program has had a profound impact in my home state of
• So the IDEA program should grow. And the IDEA program, besides.

Transcript Highlights:

• , programming, programming, grants<00:14:38.200><c> that</c><00:14:38.280><c> we've</c><00:14:38.480>
• program where we've robust grant program where we've supported<00:15:53.200><c> 250</c><00:15:53.600>
• And through this grant programming, we've been fortunate to grant more than $720,000 across 43 counties
• Uh these create this grant program.
• </c><00:20:22.280><c> program</c> uh the impact that that grant program uh the impact that that grant

Keywords: Meeting Start: 00:00:00 Call to Order and Roll Call: 00:01:12 America 250KY: Impact and Legacy: 00:03:15 America 250 Events in Lexington: 01:02:13, 958, all

Summary: The committee met for an interim update from the Kentucky Tourism, Arts and Heritage Cabinet, with presentations from the Kentucky Historical Society and the Kentucky Arts Council. Secretary Lindy Casebier reported that Kentucky tourism has posted record growth for four straight years, with $14.6 billion in economic impact, 97,000 tourism-related jobs, and 81 million travelers spending more than $10.4 billion in 2025. He said the Historical Society and Arts Council help create visitor experiences that support those tourism gains. The Kentucky Historical Society focused on America 250, the state’s commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Staff described a community-driven approach built around themes such as “Revolutionary Experiment,” “We the People,” “Power of Place,” “Crossroads in Kentucky,” and “Doing History,” organized under heritage tourism, education, signature events, and legacy projects. They said the effort has included Liberty Tree plantings in nearly every county, partnerships with local organizations and KET, grants to cabinet agencies and historic sites, and preservation projects in 19 counties. They highlighted Harrodsburg 250 as an early kickoff, along with grant-supported events, exhibits, and educational programs across the state. The Historical Society also described public engagement events tied to the commemoration, including Two Lights for Tomorrow, a food drive in Franklin County, a July 8 historic reading of the Declaration of Independence at the Old State Capitol, and planned participation at the Kentucky State Fair. They said the General Assembly’s support enabled a grant program that has funded 250 events and programs in 43 counties, totaling more than $720,000, and that the work is intended to build a lasting legacy beyond 2026. The Kentucky Arts Council said it received America 250 grant funds to support artists, arts organizations, communities, and nonprofits for public art, artwork creation, and related programs. The council reported 55 funded projects and $466,000 awarded statewide, with examples including a Burkesville summer arts and history camp and a Fayette County community singing project. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have now since gone through a Hazard Mitigation Grant Program to redesign all of those and replace
• We have now since gone through a Hazard Mitigation Grant Program to redesign all of those and replace
• So anything like HMGP programs—hazard mitigation grant programs—where we can look at how we can prepare
• grant programs a lot easier to achieve.
• That supports block grants for regions to implement fire programs.

Summary: The hearing focused on lessons from the 2017 Tubbs Fire and how Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, and local partners have changed wildfire prevention, recovery, and rebuilding practices since then. Assemblymembers emphasized that the region has become a model for the state, with a shift from suppression to prevention, and panelists described improvements in defensible space, home hardening, vegetation management, alerting, and community coordination. The discussion also highlighted the continuing importance of sharing Sonoma County’s experience with other wildfire-impacted communities across California and beyond. Fire officials and local leaders described specific prevention measures now in place, including Santa Rosa’s vegetation management ordinance, ignition-free/Zone Zero requirements in rebuilding, restrictions on certain mulches, removal of dead and dying trees near roads and defensible space zones, and expanded prescribed burning authority. They also stressed the importance of community organization through block captains, Firewise/COPE-style networks, and the Mark West Area Community Fund. Speakers said these networks helped residents navigate recovery, avoid fraud and bad contractors, coordinate with local agencies, and support neighbors, but they argued that such efforts need more formal structure and stable funding. Water and permitting officials discussed how the fires changed their work. Santa Rosa Water described new regional coordination, generator and backup power upgrades, emergency training, and lessons learned about wildfire-related contamination in water systems, including the need to restore pressure, flush, and test quickly after a fire. Permit Sonoma said rebuilding was balanced by streamlining permits while still requiring safer, more resilient construction, and noted that reduced fees and one-stop permitting helped speed recovery. United Policyholders described helping residents maximize insurance proceeds, organize information, and avoid scams, while warning that insurance availability and affordability remain major barriers and that insurers are increasingly rewarding risk-reduction measures. Across the panels, the main policy requests were for faster and more flexible grant processes, more stable long-term funding for prevention and community programs, stronger support for home hardening and defensible space, better training and tools for local governments and legislative staff, and continued attention to insurance and utility-related resilience. No formal votes or actions were taken in the transcript excerpt; the hearing was informational and ended with a transition toward public comment and further discussion of remaining statewide wildfire policy needs.

Transcript Highlights:

• criteria for the grant program.
• So that's really the core of this particular grant program.
• So that's really the core of this particular grant program.
• So if you have the program with grants, it's kind of a two-parter: if you're accepting grants, or is
• You heard about the mitigation grant program.

Bills: SB6178, SB5831

Keywords: SB6178, property insurance, insurance claims, assignment of benefits, AOB, post-loss assignment, post-loss benefits, homeowners insurance, policyholder, insured, restoration contractor, mitigation contractor, public adjuster, insurance commissioner, claims handling, consumer protection, void and unenforceable, Washington insurance code, chapter 48 RCW, civil penalty

Transcript Highlights:

• So we have an offset program.
• And so the reason I say that is that when our compliance programs are building out their programs each
• of this program?
• So those are both research grants and training grants that specifically have an equity focus.
• base program funding.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And then the grants, and that $13.5 million is for resiliency grant, they call it.
• But the language, there's a lot of language in it for the program, but it's been a program that we've
• But what we're doing now is doing an enhanced oil recovery grant program.
• But it, uh, what, what we're doing now is, uh, doing an enhanced oil recovery grant program.
• And that's for new, uh, that's for new, uh, that's for oil recovery grant program.

Keywords: 908, all

Summary: The committee heard House Bill 2014, the budget for the Industrial Commission, with Representative Kempenich walking through the agency’s major components: the administrative office, Bank of North Dakota, housing finance, Department of Mineral Resources, and the State Mill and Elevator. He described mostly special-fund operations, including bond payments, economic development programs, the rail loan program, the Rebuilder’s Loan Program, housing incentive funding, abandoned well reclamation work, lignite research, litigation reserves, and a capacity purchase arrangement for a future natural gas pipeline. He also explained several one-time funding items, such as grid resiliency grants, housing-related transfers from the Strategic Investment Fund, and enhanced oil recovery funding repurposed from a prior salt cavern study. Members asked about the reduction in housing incentive funding from the Senate version, the use of one-time Strategic Investment Fund dollars for ongoing housing programs, and whether a trigger should be added to increase housing funding later. Kempenich said no trigger was discussed and emphasized that housing needs vary widely across the state. Another exchange focused on the enhanced oil recovery grant program, which he said would be driven largely by the Energy and Environmental Research Center and would use repurposed funds. A longer discussion covered the natural gas pipeline capacity purchase, including its purpose, possible routes, and the idea that the state would be buying capacity rather than immediately building a pipeline. The committee adopted Amendment 25.0181.0207 on a 21-1 vote, with one member absent and not voting. The committee then passed HB 2014 as amended on a 21-1 vote, with one member absent and not voting. Representative Kempenich was designated to carry the bill. The chair then noted this was the final budget hearing for the committee, with one bill remaining to be heard later.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:14:47.440><c> awards,</c> terms of the future, uh, grant awards, terms of the future, uh, grant
• </c> period of the go north program period of the go north program how<00:16:01.199><c> many</c><00:16
• </c><00:16:12.959><c> sustain</c> it basically will those grants sustain it basically will those grants
• Well, we this year from the program?
• </c> scholarship programs. scholarship programs. &gt;&gt; Very<00:30:50.559><c> good.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The Fiscal Committee met on February 20, 2026, first approving the minutes and then adopting the consent calendar as amended, with item 26045 removed for separate consideration. The committee then heard item 26045 from the Department of Health and Human Services on the Real Health Transformation Grant for Go North. HHS explained that the first-year award is $204 million, with most funds passed through to Go North and only limited administrative and audit costs retained by HHS. Members asked about staffing, procurement, the program’s spending plan, and whether future grant amounts would be fixed. HHS said Go North will administer the grants, staffing is expected to be about 20 positions, procurements will be competitive, and future awards will depend on federal review of performance and spending. The commissioner said the money is intended to create transformative changes that must be sustainable after the grant period. The committee then approved the item. The committee next took up regular calendar item 26041 from HHS and adopted it without discussion. It also approved two adjusted items on tab 11, FIS26028 and FIS26029. Item 26027 from the Department of Transportation was adopted as well. Item 26034 from the Department of Corrections was withdrawn, and members noted that any request for new overtime money would be closely scrutinized, especially given the tight budget and the need to explain how existing salary funds were being used. Committee staff said they would follow up with Corrections on vacancy rates, available funds, and other class lines and provide answers to the committee. The committee then received audit presentations on the state’s college savings plans, including the Unique College Investing Plan and the Fidelity Advisor 529 Plan. Auditors reported clean opinions, no material weaknesses, no audit adjustments, and no unadjusted items requiring reporting. The State Treasurer said the plans are performing well, now total more than $32 billion in assets under management, and are expected to generate about $20 million in revenue this year, with the proceeds supporting scholarship programs for low-income students. The committee placed the audits on file and released them in the usual manner. In other business, members set the next Fiscal Committee meeting for Friday, March 20, 2026, at 11:00 a.m., and then adjourned.