Transcript Highlights:

• So that also doesn't include individuals who might be calling 988 for assistance or if there is, uh,
• </c><01:03:25.599><c> living</c> it's also true that um assisted living it's also true that um assisted
• And I'm happy to assist them with where they can go and skip some of that extra challenging steps.
• Um, and I'm happy to assist<01:13:46.800><c> them</c><01:13:47.600><c> um</c><01:13:47.760><c> with</
• It's another program that will assist you in paying for the classes where you can take, for instance,

Summary: The committee first handled routine business, approving the prior meeting minutes with one abstention from a member who had been absent. It then received an update from DHHS Commissioner Lori Weaver on the department’s rural health transformation grant submission. Weaver said the grant was submitted ahead of the deadline, reflected input from communities and providers statewide, and would now enter a CMS review and negotiation phase. She explained that the governor’s office will oversee the grant with DHHS, that some proposals may be limited by federal parameters, and that the department may need to hire some staff to administer the grant, within the grant’s administrative cap. Members also discussed DHHS budget pressures and staffing. The department’s CFO, Nathan White, reviewed the agency’s budget mix, noting that DHHS accounts for a large share of the state’s operating and general fund budgets, and explained projected general fund lapse estimates, which he said are currently just under $20 million for the department. He also described why lapse projections are difficult to predict in DHHS because many costs are driven by utilization and because some funds are statutorily non-lapsing. White reported that vacancy rates have risen, citing about 400 unfunded positions in the current biennium and the department’s hiring freeze, while emphasizing that direct-care positions are being prioritized. Committee members raised concerns that back-of-the-budget cuts and weak revenue collections could affect the department’s ability to manage lapse projections. The committee then heard from Division of Public Health Director Ian Watt on vaccine policy and federal changes. Watt said New Hampshire continues to support access to safe and effective vaccines, including through the universal purchase program and seasonal respiratory virus guidance. He explained a recent CDC change regarding the MMRV vaccine, which now discourages the combined shot for the first dose in children under four because of febrile seizure risk, while still allowing it for the second dose. Watt said New Hampshire’s school and child care vaccine mandates remain stable, with nine vaccines required for schoolchildren and 10 for child care, and that the state continues to review federal recommendations cautiously. He also said there have been no supply or funding disruptions affecting vaccine access, and that childhood vaccine funding through commercial insurers remains intact. Finally, the Permanent Subcommittee on Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Related Dementias presented its annual report. The subcommittee said it met about six times, heard presentations on state services, silver alerts, brain health awareness, and palliative/hospice care, and began work on updating the state’s Alzheimer’s plan, which had last been updated in 2015-2016. To gather more direct input, the subcommittee formed a needs-assessment work group to develop a survey for people living with dementia, caregivers, and service providers. It recommended integrating Alzheimer’s and dementia materials into chronic disease, aging, and public health outreach; embedding cognitive health into systems of care and the state health improvement plan; adding cognitive health measures to BRFSS; and continuing partnerships with aging and advocacy organizations. Members praised the report and suggested it should clearly identify the subcommittee and include page numbers in future versions.

Transcript Highlights:

• In terms of the economic impact, assisting eligible families with grocery aid is a strong priority.
• They just need assistance in counseling and cessation to be able to do that.
• It hasn't been increased in 41 years, and it could assist prevention.
• He's assisting someone. Who is...? I'm sorry. Bryson, thank you. You can go ahead, Ms. Soto.
• I can't get proper hygiene without assistance.

Bills: SB1 , SB 1

Committee: Senate Finance

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> of our principles and assistant of our principles and assistant principles<01:35:07.280><c> are<
• </c><01:35:41.280><c> cohort</c> started the assistant principal cohort started the assistant principal
• :42.719><c> principles</c> because we know assistant principles because we know assistant principles
• </c> school principles and assistant school principles and assistant principles,<01:43:09.440><c> we<
• :05:30.000><c> is</c><02:05:30.239><c> the</c> assistant principal and it is the assistant principal

Summary: The Interim Joint Committee on Education met for its first interim meeting and established a quorum before taking up its first topic, Kentucky’s new assessment and accountability model. Commissioner Robbie Fletcher, joined by KDE staff and superintendents, described a multi-year effort involving the Kentucky “Now We Learn” Council, more than 50 educators and stakeholders, at least 18 pilot districts, surveys, focus groups, town halls, and four prototype frameworks. He emphasized three priorities for the new model: vibrant learning experiences, innovation in assessment, and collaboration with communities. Fletcher said the state accountability portion would continue to meet federal requirements and identify CSI/TSI/ATSI schools, while shifting toward more emphasis on individual student growth, grade-level equivalency in reading and math, career and technical education, graduation rate, and English language proficiency. He also said science would remain a required assessment but be reported separately rather than counted in the CSI/TSI calculation. He stressed that the model should focus on growth, local flexibility, and meaningful measures that reflect community expectations, while still preserving a statewide framework. The committee also heard from Bullitt County superintendent Jesse Bacon, who described his district’s local accountability work. He said Bullitt County formed a community coalition with broad representation from across the district, business leaders, and community members, met six times during the school year, and worked toward a public-facing dashboard that would show community expectations, evidence of accountability, and areas for improvement. Bacon said the district identified six community-defined pillars, beginning with student learning and foundational academic knowledge, as part of a system intended to communicate strengths and improvement areas to the public.

Transcript Highlights:

• I've got Jennifer Smith, who is our legislative director; Jason Dexter, who is our assistant commissioner
• </c><01:12:37.520><c> individuals</c> in New Hampshire to assist individuals in New Hampshire to assist
• </c><01:46:27.599><c> it</c> New Hampshire legal assistance it New Hampshire legal assistance it returns
• </c> and New Hampshire legal assistance and New Hampshire legal assistance attorneys<01:46:37.719><c>
• <01:52:01.480><c> or</c> Assistance or Assistance or otherwise<01:52:03.719><c> okay</c><01:52:04.719

Summary: The committee heard testimony from Insurance Commissioner DJ Bettencourt on the New Hampshire Insurance Department budget. He said the department is self-funded through assessments on insurers based on New Hampshire premium volume, with about $8 billion in premiums written in the state and a department budget of roughly $15.5 million. He explained that the department has 88 authorized positions, eight vacancies, and that three full-time positions were unfunded after the governor’s requested 4% reduction exercise. He also said the department is trying to balance staffing needs with not overburdening carriers during a hard insurance market. A major topic was the department’s $2.6 million rebate to industry from the prior fiscal year, which Bettencourt described as a credit against the next assessment rather than a direct cash payment. Members questioned why that credit was not reflected as a reduction in the upcoming budget, and Bettencourt and staff explained that the budget assumes full staffing and full spending, with any year-end surplus returned to insurers. The commissioner said the department had added staff in recent years for succession planning and to preserve institutional expertise, and that the rebate reflects careful budgeting rather than excess spending. Members also asked about staffing changes by division, including positions unfunded in fraud, property and casualty examinations, life and health examinations, and tax. Bettencourt said fraud investigations remain strong and that the department can use outside contractors for examinations, with those costs billed to the company being examined. He also described the department’s examination process, including periodic financial exams and targeted market conduct reviews triggered by consumer complaints or trends. Additional questions covered OIT transfers, the department’s oversight of fully insured health coverage, the insurance premium tax and fines going to the general fund, and the department’s limited role in auto repair reimbursement disputes, where he said complaints have recently declined.

Transcript Highlights:

• members, Fiona Bruce Baden, Eloise Bridgers, and Grace Tierney, are all here and will do what we can to assist
• members, Fiona Bruce Baden, Eloise Bridgers, Grace Tierney, and they are all, we'll do what we can to assist
• We provide one-to-one assistance to help students regulate behavior, adapt instruction, and ensure they
• Many like me were forced to make... ...always qualified for some form of public assistance.
• And many ESPs qualify for food banks, fuel assistance, and even receive holiday gifts from their own

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Education

Summary: The Joint Committee on Education held a public hearing on a large slate of bills, with most testimony focused on two main topics: improving access to augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) for students with disabilities, and raising educator pay statewide. On the AAC bills (House 514/Senate 418), parents, advocates, and attorneys described how AAC devices and communication books help nonverbal or minimally verbal children communicate, participate in class, and reduce frustration and behavioral issues. Testimony emphasized that while districts are generally required to provide devices, many teachers and school staff lack training to use them effectively; the bill would direct DESE to update licensure and training requirements so newly licensed teachers are prepared to support AAC users. Committee members asked about current teacher-prep practices, implementation, and whether DESE could act without legislation, and witnesses said the proposal was intended as a long-term solution and had previously received some support and compromise language. The committee also heard extensive testimony on House 733/Senate 370, which would set a statewide minimum salary of $70,000 for teachers and $55,000 for education support professionals (ESPs/paras), with inflation adjustments and a phase-in structure that would shift costs over time from the state to municipalities. Supporters, including the bill sponsor, MTA leaders, and school employees from several districts, argued that current pay is not a living wage, contributes to staffing shortages and turnover, and forces many educators to work multiple jobs or rely on public assistance. They said the bill would help recruit and retain staff and better reflect the importance of the work. Committee members raised questions about how the state would fund the mandate, how it would interact with Chapter 70 school aid and local budgets, whether other states have similar mechanisms, and whether the proposal could create disincentives for districts already paying above the floor. Witnesses pointed to the Student Opportunity Act, the Fair Share Amendment, and the need for a broader school funding formula review as possible parts of the solution. The committee also briefly heard and discussed Senate Bill 435/House Bill 736, which would require de-escalation training for school bus operators, with the training paid for by employers. The sponsor and a parent advocate said the bill was prompted by a school bus incident involving a child with cerebral palsy and epilepsy and would improve safety and reduce reliance on law enforcement. Members asked whether the bill should also cover bus monitors and other transportation staff, and whether private contractors and public operators currently provide similar training. At the end of the hearing, the chairs closed testimony on the full list of bills and adjourned the hearing without taking any votes.

Transcript Highlights:

• It is government-assisted, and normally through grants, whatever form of monies can be obtained.
• It will be assisted by the government, yes.
• And so this is, again, governmental assistance. So this program has been in the...
• And so this is, again, governmental assistance.
• I want to welcome my legislative assistant and her granddaughter, Audrey Arbery, I'm sorry, Aubrey.

Bills: HCR65 , HB512 , HB1194 , SCR23 , SB502

Committee: House Agriculture, Forestry, Aquaculture, and Rural Development

Summary: The committee first heard Senate Concurrent Resolution 23, which would create an Agricultural-based National Security Priorities Task Force to study issues such as Chinese drones, farmland ownership, and other technology-related concerns that could affect farmers and national security. Senator Kathy Stewart said the goal was to avoid unintended consequences in legislation and to bring agriculture stakeholders together. The resolution was moved favorably with no objections. The committee then took up Senate Bill 502 on sugarcane bagasse storage. Supporters, including the sponsor, the Commissioner of Agriculture, and the American Sugar Cane League, said the bill would clarify that bagasse is an agricultural byproduct and would protect storage practices that comply with department best practices from local ordinances. Several residents from St. Martin Parish testified in opposition, saying a large bagasse pile near their homes was out of compliance, created dust and odors, and caused health and property-value concerns. Despite the opposition, the bill was reported favorably with no objections. House Bill 512, by Representative Schamerhorn, would prohibit the manufacturing and sale of cell-cultured food products in Louisiana while allowing university research to continue. An amendment was adopted to make the bill effective only if certain federal court rulings allow such a ban. The sponsor and Commissioner Strain argued the issue is still scientifically uncertain and that the state should avoid costly litigation; the bill was reported favorably with amendments after no objections. House Bill 1194, the Healthy Food Retail Act, was amended to shift food-desert research and mapping duties to the LSU AgCenter, while the financing authority would continue handling grants and related funding mechanisms. Supporters said the bill would improve data on food deserts and help target grocery access in underserved urban and rural areas; some members raised concerns about government subsidies and long-term dependence, but the sponsor and Commissioner Strain said the program is intended as infrastructure support to launch stores, not ongoing operating aid. After debate, the bill was reported favorably with amendments by a 10-3 roll call vote. The committee also reported favorably House Concurrent Resolution 65, which urges federal action to reclassify crawfish-industry job duties as agricultural labor for H-2A purposes; testimony emphasized labor shortages, the impact on crawfish and rice producers, and the need for more legal guest workers. The meeting ended with a brief informational handout on direct marketing and custom slaughter plants and adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• Catalina Sanchez with the California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation, in support.
• Catalina Sanchez with the California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation in support.
• It offers temporary assistance in filling labor gaps.
• My name is Afriam Camacho, a community worker with California Rural Legal Assistance for the past 45
• I'm a staff attorney with California Rural Legal Assistance Inc.

Committee: House Labor and Employment

Transcript Highlights:

• Corey is one of the assistant coaches on the U.S.
• And then Page Body, our assistant dean for health professions will be over there as well.
• But really, they're working with Minot State folks when we need some assistance there.
• But 12 seats are the max that we can have for assisting.
• Paige Body, our assistant dean for health professions, will help as well.

Committee: Joint Higher Education Institutions Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• There's nothing that's going to cause issues and then permit assistance.
• She has to have assistance for all of these things.
• And as a mother who didn't want to take government assistance and was a little prideful, I tried not
• So when we're talking about cutting property tax, we're talking about cutting off the assistance that
• For assistive technology, lots of times the assessments that people need to be able to access that are

Committee: House Local Government, Elections and Pensions

Summary: The Local Government Committee first met in executive session and voted do pass on two House committee substitutes: House Bills 3283 and 3306 passed 11-1, and House Bills 1728, 2161, and 1830 passed 12-1. The committee then moved into public hearings. Senate Substitute for Senate Bill 914, dealing with septic system regulation, was presented as a measure to replace percolation testing with soil morphology testing as the baseline standard and to address a permit fee issue. The sponsor and supporters argued the bill would improve accuracy, consumer protection, and local public health administration; one witness noted the continuing-education language already exists in regulation and pointed out a minor wording change in the substitute. No opposition testified. House Bill 3467, sponsored by Representative Houseman, would allow county developmental disability boards to seek voter approval for a sales tax of up to one-half of 1% if property tax revenue is reduced or eliminated. The sponsor and multiple witnesses from county disability boards, sheltered workshops, and related associations said the bill was intended as a safeguard to preserve services, transportation, employment supports, and community-based care for people with developmental disabilities. Some members raised concerns about shifting from property tax to sales tax and the burden on low-income taxpayers, while others supported the measure as a revenue-diversification tool. No vote was taken. House Bill 312, relating to county treasurer duties and bank signature authority, drew testimony from the sponsor, county treasurers, auditors, and association representatives. Supporters said the bill clarifies that the county treasurer should have sole authority over county funds and reflects current practice, while also noting a forthcoming amendment to address what happens when a treasurer is absent. Some witnesses asked for stronger safeguards, including a bonded backup designee and clearer succession procedures, and one witness urged updating surety-bond requirements. The hearing closed with no opposition testimony and no committee action taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• We also have a huge need for assistance with additional housing infrastructure.
• Senator and Madam Chair, for this particular project, we did not have any federal assistance for this
• Senator and have any federal assistance?
• Senator and Madam Chair, for this particular project, we did not have any federal assistance for this
• Madam Chair, Senator Gallegos, no, I don't know the total square mileage that this would assist with.

Bills: SB20 , SB111 , SB211 , SB218 , SB14

Committee: Senate Senate Health & Public Affairs

Keywords: prior authorization, pharmacy benefits manager, PBM, health insurer, prescription drugs, step therapy, formulary, auto-adjudication, electronic portal, appeals, medical necessity, serious mental illness, mental health, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, major depression, substance use disorder, addiction treatment, cancer, autoimmune disorder

Transcript Highlights:

• Madam Chair, members, House Bill 2700, Technology Study Committee, Assistive Technology, creates the
• This bill mandates the committee to study and address specific issues related to assistive technology
• Madam Chair, members, House Bill 2700, Technology Study Committee, Assistive Technology, creates the
• This bill mandates the committee to study and address specific issues related to assistive technology
• And so, in short, this helps bring new technology to people that need assistive technology.

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:

• To tax assisted living and long-term care is not the path.
• That assistance for a resident is less than $30 a day.
• That assistance for a resident is less than $30 a day.
• He's probably going to end up in assisted living at some point.
• I also represent the Missouri Assisted Living Association.

Committee: House Special Committee on Property Tax Reform

Transcript Highlights:

• I'll turn it over now to Assistant Commissioner Paul Katnick, the Office of Educator Quality, and he's
• They do two years of mentoring and a beginning teacher assistance program.
• Of course, with full funding, we could certainly provide more assistance to more candidates.
• Of course, with full funding, we could certainly provide more assistance to more candidates.
• I'm the Assistant Commissioner for the Office of College and Career Readiness.

Committee: House Elementary and Secondary Education

Transcript Highlights:

• At just 22 years old, Monica was hired as a research assistant under President Richard Nixon.
• She later served as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury during President Trump's first term.
• Assistant Secretary of State, Ambassador, and Chief of Protocol. to do likewise.
• The dismantling of U.S. foreign assistance, ending support for independent media, and the erosion of
• During President Trump's first term, I was honored to serve as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for

Committee: Senate Foreign Relations Committee

Keywords: committee meeting, bill discussions, nomination, David Perdue, Monica Crawley, U.S.-China relations, foreign policy

Summary: The meeting of the committee was marked by significant discussions regarding various bills, including HB22 and SB5. A notable moment was the introduction of nominees Senator David Perdue and Ms. Monica Crawley, which led to discussions on the implications of their roles, particularly in relation to U.S.-China relations and foreign policy. Members exchanged views on the nominees' qualifications, emphasizing the importance of leadership in foreign diplomacy. Additionally, the committee heard testimonies from several witnesses both supporting and opposing certain bills, showcasing the diverse perspectives present.

Transcript Highlights:

• During President Trump's first term, I served as Deputy Assistant to the President. and Chief of Staff
• tell you sir, in the instance of Palau, Micronesia, Marshall Islands, it does cost development assistance
• And I think that if there were the prospect of financial assistance to jumpstart the mining industry,
• But with the USGS's assistance, undertake a massive mineral characterization in the.
• Is that the sort of assistance that might help take some risk out of the markets and unlock more private

Committee: Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee

Keywords: Greenland, acquisition, national security, Arctic, geopolitical, China, Russia, icebreakers, trade routes

Summary: The meeting convened by the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation focused on the potential acquisition of Greenland by the United States. This issue, first raised by President Trump in 2019, has gained renewed significance amidst shifting global dynamics and the strategic importance of Greenland in relation to transatlantic trade routes and national security. The members discussed the geopolitical implications of Greenland's position, especially given the increasing influence of China and Russia in the Arctic region. Notably, the urgency to address military presence and icebreaker capabilities in the Arctic was a major point of contention, with a call for a new fleet to counter foreign dominance in the area.

Transcript Highlights:

• Another part of the amendment creates a provider support and technical assistance team, which would do
• Another part of the amendment creates a provider support and technical assistance team, which would do
• </c><01:10:18.880><c> program</c> the child uh care assistance program the child uh care assistance program
• </c> uh for children on child care assistance uh for children on child care assistance even<01:13:39.600
• </c> I'm sorry, uh the child care assistance I'm sorry, uh the child care assistance program<01:16:15.200

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> what kind of um technical assistance what kind of um technical assistance they<00:40:45.119><c>
• Uh 35% reported gain public assistance.
• </c><00:55:13.040><c> Uh</c> assist you um through that process.
• Uh assist you um through that process.
• From CSI side, pro bono, our job and what drives us is providing that assistance.

Summary: The House Committee on Judiciary and Hawaiian Affairs held an information briefing on expungement and record clearance, with Chair David Tarnis and Vice Chair Mahina Poo Poy emphasizing second chances and the legislature’s recent work on state-initiated relief. The chair reviewed prior measures, including Act 62 (2024), which created Hawaii’s first state-initiated expungement pilot for certain non-conviction cannabis-related arrests, Act 159 (2023), which required automatic sealing or removal of expunged records from the judiciary’s public database, and Act 241 (2024), which created the Clean Slate Task Force. He said the committee invited the Clean Slate Initiative and Code for America because of their national experience with state-initiated record clearance systems. Phil Hickden of the Hawaii Criminal Justice Data Center and Attorney General’s office reported that Act 62 was implemented using existing resources and no new funding, initially covering single-charge, pre-2020 arrests in Hawaii County for possession of less than one ounce of marijuana and later expanded by Act 005 (2025) to all arrests under HRS 712-1249 regardless of drug type. He said the project identified 2,268 potentially eligible records, with 1,072 processed so far, 989 granted and 83 denied, and that the work has taken about 872 staff hours and roughly 45 days per expungement. He also said the office has identified about 412,000 people who could potentially qualify for expungement under broader legislation, though that estimate does not include case-by-case research. Michelle Acasta of the judiciary explained that Act 159 changed the process so HCJDC now digitally transmits expungement certificates to the court, eliminating the applicant’s second step of filing paperwork with the court. She said the courts still manually review eligibility, but the process is easier because certificates now include a case ID and HCJDC provides additional information to help locate records. She reported that since implementation the courts received 125 certificates in July and 87 in August, with 17 court orders filed in July and August, including 81 in the First Circuit, 14 in Maui, 7 in the Third Circuit, and 15 in the Fifth Circuit. She also noted that the Hawaii Supreme Court’s State v. Rogan decision affects procedure by requiring a written request or motion, an opportunity to be heard, and written findings for sealing court records, and that new Supreme Court rules are expected for public comment. Members asked about qualitative outcomes and whether the process could be expanded statewide; staff said they do not track recidivism or personal stories, and the chair encouraged further discussion before the next session to identify barriers and capacity needs.

Transcript Highlights:

• of people choosing to join a community with others in a home where people do not have medicated assisted
• </c> recovery without medication assistance. recovery without medication assistance.
• therapy if that is their choice assisted therapy if that is their choice and<00:29:25.640><c> allow<
• I believe it's an assisted therapy.
• therapy home where medication assisted therapy home where they<00:29:44.760><c> just</c><00:29:45.080

Committee: House Executive Departments and Administration

Transcript Highlights:

• and assistance program or FHPAP<00:13:03.600><c> on</c><00:13:03.839><c> line</c><00:13:04.160><c> 86
• </c><00:13:27.519><c> program</c> buyer uh down payment assistance program buyer uh down payment assistance
• Chair, members, this impacts the eligibility for households for the rental assistance program through
• Chair, basically realigns our state assistance program with our federal program and essentially says
• program at the federal housing assistant program at the federal level,<00:35:52.160><c> we</c><00:35

Committee: Senate Finance

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm Assistant Commissioner for Air and Climate Policy at the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency.
• commissioner for air Kash I'm assistant commissioner for air and<00:02:32.440><c> climate</c><00:02:
• This question is for the assistant commissioner KES, if he's able to answer some questions."
• </c> this question is for the assistant this question is for the assistant commissioner<00:24:42.760>
• I think it's going to fit him better, Assistant Commissioner Kash.