Transcript Highlights:

• Lastly, the funding sources are grants, capital outlay, and then... of course, FEMA money awards as well
• I'm also curious, so you said that the FEMA award monies were coming in.
• How much was awarded to Los Vigiles? Madam Chair, the overall... The award was roughly $32 million.
• After paying the attorney, the Los Vigiles land grant ended up with $26.3 million as our award.
• Have you already received that award? Is that being held up still?

Transcript Highlights:

• And then in November, two additional applicants were awarded licenses.
• So some of the applicants who have not yet been awarded a license, if there are deficiencies noted by
• we're receiving petitions and modified petitions from folks that did not receive a letter of intent to award
• Only 22 will be issued in the end, so those 22 that got the intent-to-award letters are held up until
• of existing data with like Medicaid patients, et cetera, is the focus of your consortium now on awarding

Summary: The Health Professions and Program Subcommittee met to receive oversight briefings on Florida’s medical marijuana program from the Department of Health’s Office of Medical Marijuana Use (OMMU) and from the University of Florida’s Consortium for Medical Marijuana Clinical Outcomes Research. OMMU Director Christopher Kimball outlined the program’s structure, including more than 900,000 active patients, nearly 7,000 caregivers, 27 MMTC licensees, 706 dispensing locations, and nine certified testing labs. He described the state’s pre-approval process for products and advertising, plain packaging requirements, seed-to-sale tracking, registry operations, and compliance efforts such as background checks, inspections, complaint investigations, and lab desk audits. He also said the Bureau of Public Health Laboratories in Jacksonville had been accredited to begin supporting testing. Members asked about telehealth, patient growth, product safety, advertising to children, inspections, and the status of MMTC licensure; Kimball said recertifications by telehealth now make up more than half of recertifications, that patient growth has slowed, and that ongoing litigation is delaying issuance of 22 new MMTC licenses. Kimball also discussed implementation of recent legislation and licensure changes, including licenses issued under HB 387 and SB 1582 to applicants from the original Pigford-related pool, with additional cure opportunities still ongoing. He said the department is monitoring diversion, inversion, and unapproved products, and that it coordinates with law enforcement when needed but does not itself have sworn authority. In response to questions, he said the department does not regulate physicians directly, but may refer concerns to the Division of Medical Quality Assurance, and that caregiver and physician participation requirements are set by statute. Members raised concerns about edibles, child access, and continued use of child-attractive branding; Kimball said the department tries to catch issues through pre-approval and enforcement, and that complaints involving children are treated as serious and investigated using available records and camera footage. Dr. Almond Winterstein then presented the consortium’s research overview. He explained that the consortium was created by statute in 2019, includes 10 universities, and is funded by annual state appropriations. He said its work includes grants, a research repository, a clinical core, outreach, and evidence synthesis, including a recent FDA-supported review of cannabis evidence. He emphasized that the current evidence base is limited and often low quality, with the strongest signals for symptom relief in PTSD-related symptoms, nausea, and some pain outcomes, but with many studies inconclusive or mixed. He also described the consortium’s use of registry data linked to Medicaid, Medicare, death, fetal death, and birth records to study safety and outcomes, including children, pregnancy, driving safety, opioid-sparing effects, and adverse events. Winterstein said adverse event reporting is sparse and likely underreported, with most reports mild but some serious events noted, and he expressed concern about use among young adults because of uncertain benefit-risk and possible effects on the developing brain. The committee discussed the need for better surveillance, more robust adverse event reporting, and the possibility of using linked data to identify harms more quickly. At the end of the meeting, the committee rose without objection.

Transcript Highlights:

• attorney's fees in these awarding attorney's fees in these judicial<00:59:06.720> proceedings.
• at attorney fees restriction on awarding at attorney fees which<01:00:20.960> we<01:00:21.200
• when developers are acting in awarded when developers are acting in good<01:00:45.760> faith,
• good faith, but they're only awarded good faith, but they're only awarded when<01:00:47.680>
• <02:21:07.120> attorney's the prohibition on awarding attorney's the prohibition on awarding

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee first took up House Bill 1531, HD1, which would require the governor or county mayors to provide American Sign Language interpreters during official emergency announcements broadcast on television or the internet, ensure the interpreter is visible, and provide a primary pool feed with picture-in-picture so rebroadcasters would not need to add the feature themselves. Testimony from the Disability and Communication Access Board and the State Council on Developmental Disabilities strongly supported the bill, emphasizing effective communication for deaf and hard-of-hearing residents and noting that interpreter placement and size can make broadcasts inaccessible. The council requested an effective date of July 1, 2027 to allow implementation time. Members raised concerns about interpreter availability and emergency logistics on Hawaiʻi Island, but the chair moved to pass the bill with amendments reflecting the picture-in-picture recommendation and the later effective date. The committee adopted the motion, with several members voting aye and others voting with reservations. The committee then heard House Bill 1880, HD2, which would prohibit, beginning January 1, 2027, the use or application of pesticides containing 1,3-dichloropropene, such as Telone. The Department of Agriculture and Biosecurity explained that pesticides are already regulated at both the federal and state levels, with EPA risk assessments and state enforcement of label restrictions, reporting, and school-buffer requirements. The Hawaii Public Health Institute supported the bill, citing cancer and respiratory risks and arguing that safer alternatives exist. In opposition, Dole Food and the Hawaii Farm Bureau said Telone is important for controlling nematodes in pineapple production, that it is applied underground under EPA conditions, and that no comparable registered alternative exists for pineapple; they also said the bill’s 2027 start date is too short for growers to adjust. A representative from the Y Alliance for Progressive Action and Support supported the measure, citing statewide usage data and concerns about drift and chronic health impacts. Committee members questioned both sides about drift monitoring, groundwater impacts, alternative methods, and whether a transition period or research into resistant varieties could reduce reliance on the chemical.

Transcript Highlights:

• Who's making sure that grant applications are being reviewed and award notices are going out because
• Who's making sure that grant applications are being reviewed and award notices are going out because
• Have any more awards been given since then? Or did Mr.
• Walter not give any awards from January 6th on?
• I believe the last award was—we have some in process right now.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• What's the average amount that's awarded?
• What's the average amount that's awarded?
• So that's something if the average award is around 20,000, we probably need to see if it's a possibility
• So that's something if the average award is around $20,000, we probably need to see if it's a possibility
• The second round of projects have just gotten their awards, and we're looking forward to next year.

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee received a budget and program update from Kentucky Emergency Management on the state’s urban search and rescue buildout. Eric Gibson and Doug Hargrave said the legislature’s funding was used to create FEMA-type urban search and rescue capacity, including Kentucky Task Force 1 and 2, the incident support team, and the helicopter aquatic rescue/hoist team. They emphasized that the effort is not just equipment purchases but also training, credentialing, warehouse and training-facility development, canine program expansion, and coordination with local search and rescue agencies across the Commonwealth. Gibson reported that the agency executed 99.4% of the $16.175 million appropriation by the end of the fiscal year and said the team met its readiness target ahead of schedule, with equipment already being deployed in recent flood response operations. He also said $500,000 per year was set aside for local search and rescue grants, with about $482,000 awarded to 29 teams in one year and $490,000 to 36 teams in the next, averaging about $20,000 per grant. Several members urged the committee to consider increasing support for local responders in future budgets, noting rising equipment costs and the importance of local teams as first on scene. Members asked about staffing, coverage, and benefits. Gibson explained that the task force is a mixed workforce of full-time fire personnel loaned from local departments, professional service staff such as doctors and engineers, and temporary deployment staff, with workers’ compensation coverage provided through KYEM and/or home agencies depending on the arrangement. He also said local search and rescue members are not currently included in line-of-duty death benefits. In response to questions about coverage and deployment, he described the two task force locations as designed to keep resources within roughly 100 miles of every Kentuckian. The discussion also turned to recent flood response and disaster recovery. Gibson said the state had mobilized up to 24 teams over the weekend, documented roughly 60 to 80 water rescues or assisted evacuations, and was seeing significant damage in counties such as Cumberland, Clinton, and Metcalfe, including agricultural losses. He said several counties were meeting FEMA public assistance thresholds and that the state was preparing a broader relief request that could include FEMA, SBA, and USDA assistance. He also updated members on efforts to claw back and reallocate unused “strained fiscal liquidity” funds by the statutory deadline, saying notices were sent and funds were redirected where possible to unmet local needs.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:48:01.680> of a $220 million grant that was awarded of a $220 million grant that was awarded
• So how much in ag loans do you guys award per year?
• If this bill passes, how much more do you guys expect to award in loans?
• <00:52:31.880> in much more you guys expect to award in much more you guys expect to award
• So since you guys had $3 million that you awarded, 17 to 20, so you've had another two would be 20.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on HB 1294 HD2, which would create a workforce housing working group within the Department of Agriculture to address agricultural workforce housing shortages. The Department of Agriculture supported the bill’s intent but emphasized that the first step should be a study to determine actual housing demand, noting many farmers have very low incomes and may not be able to support housing costs. A DHHL representative said the department supports the measure as a first step but does not currently plan to expand housing on its agricultural lands; members also discussed the distinction between agricultural and pastoral leases and asked for follow-up information on lease numbers and ranchers growing feed. Testimony on HB 1294 was overwhelmingly supportive, with farm and farmers’ organizations saying housing is critical to sustaining agriculture and should be located near farm operations when possible. Members questioned how housing eligibility would be enforced and whether federal housing funds could be used. The committee reported 38 testimonies in support, none opposed, and two comments, then voted to pass HB 1294 HD2 with amendments, including a date defect to July 1, 2050; the motion carried with five in favor and the recommendations were adopted. The committee then took up HB 428 HD1, establishing the Hawaii Farm to Families Program to address food shortages and requiring reports before the 2026 regular session. The Department of Agriculture urged the bill’s continuation and appropriations, citing rescinded federal grant programs and a planned $1.1 million application to support food banks and kalo production. Food banks, the Hawaii Farm Bureau, the Hawaii Farmers Union, and other groups strongly supported the measure, describing rising demand for charitable food assistance, especially for fresh produce and protein, and noting that many families are struggling despite working multiple jobs. Witnesses also described school pantry and backpack programs, food rescue partnerships with retailers, and the need for more stable state support; one witness asked for at least $5 million in funding for farm families. Committee members asked about food insecurity levels, food safety, abuse of food assistance, and how the program would connect farmers with schools and food banks. Food bank representatives said they already work with DOE school pantry programs and inspect all donated food for safety, and they suggested a grant or escrow-style payment model could help farmers by reducing reimbursement delays. The transcript does not show a final vote on HB 428 before the excerpt ends.

Transcript Highlights:

• 09:59.560> Year finalist for Hawaii Youth of the Year finalist for Hawaii Youth of the Year award
• 01.160> Williamson<00:10:02.360> of<00:10:02.480> the<00:10:02.600> Makawao award
• is Leia Williamson of the Makawao award is Leia Williamson of the Makawao Clubhouse.
• Our third finalist for the Youth of the Year award is Omari Spinks from the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam
• third finalist for the Youth of<00:12:22.400> the<00:12:22.480> Year<00:12:22.600> award

Bills: SB3225, HCR53, HCR57, HCR101, HB1878, HB1481, SCR40, SCR59, SCR114, SCR197, SCR198, SR30, SR107, SR185, SR186

Keywords: statutory revision, Hawaii Revised Statutes, clarification, obsolete provisions, legal accuracy, University of Hawaii, Board of Regents, associate degree, degree audit, reverse transfer, credit audit, student completion, credential attainment, community college transfer, four-year campus, higher education, postsecondary attainment, workforce development, student retention, graduation pathways

Transcript Highlights:

• Over the last 10 years, the department has awarded nearly $10 million in compensation to intervenors,
• Moreover, compensation will not be awarded unless the intervener can clearly demonstrate a substantial
• Compensation will not be awarded unless the intervener can clearly demonstrate a substantial contribution
• And if we're awarding taxpayer money to these interveners, they also should be held to the same transparent
• And if we're awarding taxpayer money to these interveners, they also should be held to the same transparent

Summary: The Assembly Insurance Committee held its fifth oversight hearing on the California Department of Insurance’s Sustainable Insurance Strategy (SIS), with Commissioner Ricardo Lara providing an update on implementation. Lara said the department has finalized major reforms, including new catastrophe modeling tools, faster rate review procedures, use of forward-looking data tied to mitigation, and modernization of the FAIR Plan. He argued the strategy is intended to improve insurance availability in wildfire-prone areas, increase transparency, and stabilize the market, while also criticizing consumer intervenor groups and saying the department will tighten rules on intervener compensation and relevance. Members questioned Lara about when the SIS would begin producing visible market changes, how long rate filings would take to approve, and what the FAIR Plan modernization would mean for consumers’ costs. Lara said catastrophe model approvals should be completed by the end of the month, insurers are expected to begin submitting SIS filings in the coming weeks, and rate reviews have already been reduced from 281 days to 71 days. He also discussed a new market conduct investigation into State Farm’s handling of wildfire claims, ongoing complaints about smoke-damage claims, and a newly created smoke claims and remediation task force to develop standards. Lara said the department has helped more than 12,000 wildfire survivors, with over 38,000 claims filed and more than $17 billion paid, and that it is also working with other western states on underinsurance issues. Public commenters from the insurance industry, homebuilding, and insurance brokerage sectors largely supported the SIS and the department’s efforts, saying the reforms are needed to restore availability and stability. They emphasized the importance of timely rate approvals, FAIR Plan solvency, and greater transparency, and several noted that member companies are preparing to use the new filing process. The hearing ended without a vote or formal action, though members and the commissioner discussed ongoing legislative needs, including AB 226 and possible future FAIR Plan transparency measures.

Transcript Highlights:

• Upgrade projects takes time to get the award.
• Next is our Springs Grant program 330 344 million dollars awarded for our springs.
• We have our planning grants and then the implementation grants for our planning grants that we've awarded
• And we've had 1.5 billion dollars awarded so far and which has we had 344 projects and totaling 1.5 billion
• And so as we're scoring and doing that, but yeah, we're looking to make the awards here in the near future

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm here on behalf of the 25 teachers that work with me. 100% of the grant dollars that we were awarded
• Scholarship Fund has said that the income cap removal could result in doubling the number of EFA grants awarded
• ><03:29:35.120> grants doubling the number of EFA grants doubling the number of EFA grants awarded
• 37.520> projected<03:29:38.160> cost<03:29:38.640> of<03:29:39.279> $60 awarded
• with a projected cost of $60 awarded with a projected cost of $60 million<03:29:41.680> by<03

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:20:05.280> that they ended up not being awarded that they ended up not being awarded that
• the breeders award? the breeders award?
• last one is the breeders award. last one is the breeders award.
• >> Director, is is the Breeders Cup Award >> Director, is is the Breeders Cup Award
• The breeders award uh sales taxes.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• One of his most memorable<00:27:20.640> award-winning<00:27:21.200> stories<00:27:21.760
• > was memorable award-winning stories was memorable award-winning stories was Omaha<00:27:22.480
• But his most significant award was being named a wingman in 2023 by the 55th Wing at Offutt Air Force
• earned 59 Magnet Schools of Excellence merit awards, 32 Magnet Schools of Distinction awards.
• Specifically, since January 9, 2024, 94 contracts have been awarded to entities owned by Rep.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, November 19, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• At that time, the act required the health department to select a single supervising entity to award the
• million dollars, that's a one-year cycle basically to the single supervising entity they've been awarded
• $2 million dollars per year to oversee the award-making process.

Bills: HB2786, HB2787, HB2786, HB2787

Keywords: mental health, substance abuse, appropriation, state funding, emergency declaration, healthcare, State Department of Health, childbirth program, emergency funding, 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• to our very own Representative Sarah Silva for her New Mexico Foundation for Open Government Dixon Award
• , which I believe you are receiving the award in like two hours somewhere, not here in this building,
• in 2016 the James Beard Foundation America Classics Award.
• The James Beard Award recognizes culinary professionals for excellence and achievement in their fields
• Speaker, she got the award for the Restaurant of the Year award.

Transcript Highlights:

• for the state to lose out on nearly $10 million in railroad crossing elimination grants that were awarded
• Minnesota received eight awards, more than any other state, and that's due to the collaborative work
• congressional delegation and federal officials to release these important safety grants that were awarded
• Minnesota received eight awards, more than any other state, and that's due to the collaborative work
• Minnesota received eight awards, more than any other state, and that's due to the collaborative work

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Based on available funding, we were able to award grants to 102 organizations.
• In the same time period, nearly $22 million in federal nonprofit security grants were also awarded to
• We've worked at CSI with hundreds of Jewish institutions, and they've been awarded nearly $5 million
• So we were under the impression... ...that the awards would be coming out from the federal government
• How do we contemplate that in the awarding of these? That's a good question.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Special Commission on Anti-Semitism met to focus on the role of law enforcement in responding to anti-Semitic incidents. After approving amended minutes, the chair opened with remarks emphasizing that the Commission would confront anti-Semitism from any political direction and outlined the day’s agenda: extremist activity trends, hate-crime statutes, intergovernmental coordination, and security funding. The first presentation came from Ben Pott of the ADL Center on Extremism, who described rising extremist propaganda and anti-Semitic incidents nationally and in Massachusetts, highlighting groups such as NSC-131, GDL, and Patriot Front. He said these groups increasingly use anti-Zionist language, public disruptions, and online platforms to spread hate, and recommended prosecution where possible, civil litigation, education about symbols and tactics, and community reporting to law enforcement and ADL. Assistant District Attorney David Solvin then reviewed federal and Massachusetts hate-crime laws, including federal civil-rights and hate-crime statutes and state provisions for civil-rights violations, assault and battery to intimidate, religious vandalism, terroristic threats, and criminal harassment. He explained that many of these laws enhance penalties based on bias motivation, but some do not create standalone offenses or qualify as dangerousness predicates under current law. Commissioners pressed him on hypothetical fact patterns involving anti-Semitic slurs, symbols, and attacks, as well as on the limits of existing law for pretrial detention and the need for better data collection. Solvin said more training, better reporting, and possible legislative updates could improve enforcement, and he noted pending bills that would require more regular hate-crime reporting and expand protected classes. Detective Lieutenant Ryan Cepiel of the State Police Anti-Terrorism Unit and HART described the unit’s creation in 2023, its role in implementing prior hate-crime task force recommendations, and its work with local, state, federal, and community partners. He said HART has trained civil-rights officers, developed recruit and in-service curricula, created resource pamphlets and a Teams page, and is building a GIS-based reporting portal to improve tracking and victim support. Cepiel reported a year-over-year rise in reported anti-Semitic hate crimes in Massachusetts, while noting that current numbers are incomplete because reporting is inconsistent and there is no mandate for local departments to notify HART. Commissioners discussed underreporting, rural versus eastern Massachusetts coverage, the need for more officers and training, and the importance of making victims feel safe coming forward. The meeting ended with agreement that better data, training, and coordination are needed to address the rise in anti-Semitic hate and bias incidents.

Transcript Highlights:

• In 2020, we were awarded, it was during the height of the pandemic, and the Trump administration at that
• Award.
• And so we were awarded a federal SAMHSA grant.
• Well, we can do it by the state investing and actually taking advantage of the federal government's awards
• On the one hand, Arkansas receives the smallest amount of awards per capita of homeless notes from the

Summary: The committee first approved a motion, then heard a lengthy presentation on homelessness policy and behavioral health. Testimony focused on the view that Arkansas should shift toward more data-driven, outcomes-based responses to homelessness, including stronger treatment options for serious mental illness and substance use disorder, better data collection, provider accountability, and possible statewide use of the Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC) model. Speakers from Fort Smith, Restore Hope, Our House, and Western Arkansas Counseling described local work, the need for better coordination across providers, and the role of crisis services, ACT teams, and employment support. Members asked about sex offender tracking, the difference between sheltered and unsheltered homelessness, how to scale successful programs statewide, and whether Arkansas could apply for a statewide Continuum of Care or CCBHC planning grant. The discussion also touched on camping bans, civil commitment, and federal funding changes, with several speakers urging the state to pursue the CCBHC planning grant and more transparent reporting systems. After the homelessness discussion, the committee moved through a series of Department of Energy and Board of Nursing rule reviews. DEQ proposed updating the post-closure cleanup threshold for solid waste matters from $50,000 to $2 million to match Act 791 of 2025, and members asked about financial assurance and oversight; the rule was reviewed without objection. The Board of Nursing then presented multiple rule changes tied to recent acts, including adding fees for dialysis patient care technician registration, expanding contact-information requirements, implementing APRN delegation authority to unlicensed workers, clarifying APRN authority for death certificates and durable medical equipment prescriptions, updating certified medication assistant training and insulin-injection authority, and conforming independent-practice rules for clinical nurse specialists. Each rule was reviewed without objection. Near the end of the meeting, Senator Irvin announced that UAMS had completed its NCI designation submission for the Winthrop Rockefeller Cancer Institute, calling it an important milestone for the state. The committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• In 2020, we were awarded, it was during the height of the pandemic, and the Trump administration at that
• time was... ...award.
• So we were awarded a federal SAMHSA grant.
• Well, we can do it by the state investing and actually taking advantage of the federal government's awards
• On the one hand, Arkansas receives the smallest amount of awards per capita of homeless funds from the

Keywords: 1204, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So we have notified communities of the awards and... ...site.
• So we have notified communities of the awards, and we will call it a big check ceremony on the 28th of
• And every time we award a grant, if it gets subcontracted out, they're taking administration money.
• And every time we award a grant, if it gets subcontracted out, they're taking administration money.
• Presidio was awarded through a state cooperative contract, so it's not sole-source? Correct.

Summary: The PEER Review Subcommittee met to consider a large agenda of appropriation, transfer, contract, and other review items. Members approved temporary appropriation requests in Sections B through F, including funding for prosecuting attorneys, education-related adjustments, school operating needs, labor licensing divisions, ARPA fund returns from Workforce Services, IIJA grants for state police CDL implementation and a forestry-related county grant, reserve fund transfers for teacher scholarships, school facilities, and economic development, and a Commerce reallocation tied to organizational realignment. Cash fund requests in Section G and budget classification transfers in Section H were also reviewed, along with pay plan requests in Section I, overtime requests in Section J, and multiple methods of finance in Section K. The committee also reviewed discretionary grants in Section L, including agriculture promotion board grants and DHS aging/adult behavioral health grants, plus RFQs, construction contracts, intergovernmental contracts, and out-of-state contracts in Sections M1 through M5. Several items drew questions from members. Workforce Services explained that $225,000 in TANF-related funds would be returned to the federal government because the two-year hold period for uncashed or moved checks had expired. Commerce officials described the $25 million site infrastructure grant program, saying it supports site development, due diligence, and infrastructure build-out at eligible sites of 30 acres or more, including rural communities, with grant agreements and matching requirements providing accountability. DHS and Education officials answered questions about the Care Solace mental health referral contract, saying it is a statewide concierge/referral service that helps schools connect students to Arkansas providers and follow up so students do not fall through the cracks; members asked for more information on provider selection, school-day scheduling, and Arkansas vendor participation. The committee held one item over: the DHS discretionary grant item for the RSVP retired senior volunteer program in L2, after concerns were raised about whether state general revenue was being used effectively and how much administrative overhead the providers retain. Members also questioned several contracts, including a DHS sole-source contract with EMSLink for document management software and a DHS bridge contract with Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care for Medicaid inspections of care reviews; in both cases, agency staff explained the need to avoid service disruption and said follow-up information would be provided. A Department of Corrections reentry center contract was discussed for its recidivism results, and ARDOT retirement-system investment contracts were briefly explained. The meeting ended after a lengthy discussion of the Medicaid Trust Fund balance, with DFA and DHS officials saying the state is expected to finish the fiscal year without exhausting the fund, that a restricted reserve of $100 million is available as a backstop, and that the larger question is what minimum balance should be maintained going forward.

Transcript Highlights:

• You all know that currently we are facing many award terminations where our universities have lost federal
• So these future impacts, for example, we have many grants that have been awarded.
• The universities received a notice of award that have since been terminated, canceled, or there's complete
• At the moment, NIFA HOTEC is a lead on that project, and New Mexico could take it as a sub-award.
• But at New Mexico Tech at the moment, we have over 18 million dollars in grants that we were awarded