Transcript Highlights:

• I'm directed by the Senate to inform the House that the Senate has taken the following action.
• The Senate has passed the following measures.
• The Senate has passed the following measures.
• Respectfully, Patsy Spah, Secretary of the Senate.
• Dem. for having medical staff on standby.

Transcript Highlights:

• Thank you, Senator.
• All righty, we have Senator Pinto and then Senator Muñoz.
• Thank you, Senator. We'll go next to Senator Muñoz and then Senator Trujillo.
• Thank you, Senator. We next have Senator Trujillo and Senator Solis. Thank you, Madam Chair.
• Let's go to Senator Townsend and Then Senator López. Thank you, Madam Chair.

Committee: House Federal Funding Stabilization Subcommittee

Transcript Highlights:

• And one day my staff said, 'Dr.
• SNFs are required to have health care professionals on staff, disclose their direct care staff-to-resident
• All of the care provided in RCFEs is provided by staff.
• Thank you, Senator Aguiar-Curry, for this measure.
• Senator, thank you, Madam Chair. I really appreciate you bringing this forward.

Summary: The Assembly Aging and Long-Term Care Committee met on April 22, established a quorum, and adopted its 2023-24 committee rules. The hearing then considered five bills focused on aging, long-term care, immigrant seniors, nutrition, and emergency preparedness. AB 450 would create a task force to study the needs of undocumented Californians age 55 and older; supporters from CHIRLA and other advocates described barriers to housing, health care, retirement, and digital access, while members raised questions about eligibility and process. The bill was approved on a due pass motion and re-referred to the Committee on Human Services. AB 508 would require residential care facilities for the elderly to disclose staffing information upon request at admission and when rates increase. The author and supporters argued that staffing levels are closely tied to quality of care and that families need transparency to make informed choices; a witness described her father’s death in an understaffed facility. Assisted living industry representatives opposed the bill as burdensome but said they were continuing discussions with the author. The committee adopted amendments and passed the bill to Appropriations. AB 1476 would allow senior congregate meal programs to continue offering to-go meals, a practice expanded during the pandemic. Supporters said the option improved access for homebound and food-insecure seniors and helped bring people into senior centers; there was no opposition, and the bill passed to Appropriations. AB 1068 would create a working group on evacuation and sheltering needs for older adults and people with disabilities in long-term care during disasters, and AB 1069 would ensure area agencies on aging and aging/disability resource programs have access to emergency shelters to provide services. Both measures drew broad support from aging, disability, and advocacy groups, with testimony citing recent fires and evacuations, and both were approved and re-referred to the Committee on Emergency Management. The committee also left rolls open for additional members to add votes before adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• Senator Richardson, present. Senator Durazo? Here.
• Senator Richardson, when you and your staff visited the Compton Courthouse in December of 2025, you saw
• Senator DeRazzo. I commit that to you. Senator DeRazzo, thank you.
• Senator Ochoa.
• Thank you, Senator.

Summary: The Senate Budget Subcommittee on Corrections, Public Safety, Judiciary, Labor, and Transportation held a hearing focused on courthouse facility funding and the Governor’s budget proposals for the judicial branch. The Legislative Analyst’s Office outlined the state’s courthouse funding structure, including the Trial Court Facilities Act, the main facility funds, the fixed county facility payment, and the heavy reliance on General Fund backfill. LAO also explained that the state’s construction funds were depleted after large transfers and declining fine-and-fee revenue, leaving a backlog of roughly 80 construction projects and more than 22,000 deferred maintenance projects statewide. Members and witnesses discussed the long timelines for capital projects, the need for reassessments, and the impact of inflation, CEQA, and site acquisition delays. Judicial branch representatives, including Justice Hill, Judge Moorman, and Judge Tapia, testified that courthouses across the state face serious seismic, ADA, security, and maintenance problems. They described cost-cutting efforts in design and construction, but emphasized that many facilities are aging and unsafe, with examples from Los Angeles, Compton, Ukiah, and other courts involving flooding, elevator failures, asbestos issues, and closures that disrupted thousands of cases. Judge Moorman highlighted the Ukiah courthouse replacement as an example of a project that is on time and on budget and would improve access, safety, and community services. Judge Tapia stressed that deferred maintenance in Los Angeles County alone exceeds $1.4 billion and argued that preventive maintenance is fiscally prudent because emergency repairs and closures are more costly. Committee members pressed the panel on how priorities are set, whether caseload and population growth are adequately reflected, how quickly projects can be accelerated, and what level of funding would actually meet statewide needs. The Department of Finance and Judicial Council staff explained that the county contribution is fixed and not inflation-adjusted, that acquisitions require willing sellers and can be delayed by CEQA and market conditions, and that the Judicial Council’s prioritization process was based on 2019 criteria that may need updating. LAO cautioned that any new General Fund commitment would require tradeoffs with other state priorities and suggested the Legislature decide what level of funding it is willing to support. The committee also reviewed the Governor’s budget proposals for courthouse facilities, which include backfill for the construction fund, selected new construction and judgeship-related projects, and major facility modifications such as the Orange County Central Justice Center and relocation of Los Angeles courtrooms from the Spring Federal Building.

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 135 was presented yesterday by Senator Scheibel.
• Senate Bill 233 was heard in committee on May 30th by Senator Donate.
• Senate Bill 382 was presented by Senator Hansen, I believe, on May 29th. Senator Hansen.
• Senate Bill 193 was presented by Senator Donate yesterday.
• Senate Bill 306 was presented on May 29th by Senator Cruz-Crofford.

Bills: SB6 , SB62 , SB74 , SB90 , SB104 , SB119 , SB132 , SB133 , SB135 , SB182 , SB185 , SB193 , SB207 , SB217 , SB229 , SB233 , SB260 , SB262 , SB280 , SB281 , SB300 , SB306 , SB378 , SB382 , SB393 , SB403 , SB422 , SB427 , SB431 , SB434 , SB442 , SB452 , SB456 , SB468 , SB472 , SB487 , SB503 , SB6

Committee: Assembly Ways and Means

Transcript Highlights:

• Senator Boone? Yes. Senator Isell. Senator Figueroa. Senator Figueroa. Senator Higaroa. Yes.
• Senator Isdell. Senator Figueroa. Senator Hickey. Yes. Senator Nala. Yes, Mayor. Senator Ramos.
• Senator Boone. Senator Rezell. Senator Figueroa. Senator Hickey. Yes. Senator Nalvo. Senator Ramos.
• Senator Thorne. Senator Poe. Senator Thorne. Senator Polk? Yes. Senator Soltz. Yes.
• Senator Boone. Yes. Senator Yiselle. Senator Figueroa. Yes. Senator Hickey. Senator Nava.

Bills: HB30 , HB120 , HJR1 , SB210 , SB306

Committee: Senate House Education

Summary: The Senate Education Committee began with announcements about likely upcoming meetings and a reminder that public testimony could be limited if bills drew large crowds. Members also introduced student shadows and briefly recognized them. The committee then took up House Bill 30, which would revise the Teacher Residency Act to strengthen teacher recruitment and retention by tying resident stipends more closely to minimum level-one teacher salaries, increasing support for residents who already hold bachelor’s degrees, and giving residents more flexibility to complete their service in any public school rather than only the sponsoring district. The sponsor and supporters from educator preparation programs, unions, and advocacy groups said the bill would make residency programs more sustainable, help rural districts, and improve teacher preparation. The bill received support from the Public Education Department and several education organizations, and the committee voted due pass. The committee next heard House Bill 120, as amended, which would clarify and limit the use of restraint and seclusion in schools. The sponsor explained that the bill came from a task force and is intended to clarify existing law rather than create a new mandate, with clearer definitions, stronger documentation, family notification, and limits on dangerous practices such as prone, mechanical, or chemical restraint. Supporters included PED, the special education ombuds office, disability rights advocates, teachers’ unions, parents, and civil rights groups, who emphasized student safety, trauma prevention, and better training for staff. One opposition witness from the school superintendents’ association argued the bill could add burdens and that more time was needed to implement current law. Committee members raised concerns about protecting teachers and aides during violent incidents; sponsors responded that the bill is meant to give staff clearer guidance and emergency-response tools, not replace disciplinary procedures. The committee voted due pass. House Joint Resolution 1, a constitutional amendment to create nominating commissions for university regents, was then presented. The sponsor said the goal is to reduce purely political appointments by having nonpartisan commissions recommend regent candidates, while also changing how student regents are selected so students have a direct voice rather than the university president choosing the student regent. AFT New Mexico supported the measure, citing concerns about donor or insider appointments and backing student representation. Committee members questioned how many commissions would be created, who would appoint their members, and how many names would be sent to the governor; the sponsor said those details would be set later in enabling legislation. The committee approved the resolution on a due pass vote, sending it onward in the process. The committee also quickly passed Senate Bill 306, which would align state higher education accreditation language with federal terminology by removing the distinction between regionally and non-regionally accredited institutions and changing reporting and fee requirements for smaller private institutions. Finally, Senate Bill 210, an appropriation for athletic and related facilities at New Mexico Highlands University, drew the most debate. Supporters said the university’s athletic facilities are outdated and inadequate, especially for women’s soccer and track, and that the project would help student-athletes and Title IX compliance. Committee members questioned the $80 million request, noting that only $3 million was currently in the budget for the three Division II schools and expressing concern about priorities amid other education funding needs. The sponsor and university president said the project could be phased and that private fundraising is also being pursued. Despite reservations and some no votes, the committee ultimately voted due pass. The chair closed by reminding members to plan on meeting Monday at 9 a.m. and said the committee was adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> Senator Arrington, Senator Avila, Senator Bernard, Senator Collins, you're Senator Grall Senator
• Ingoglia Senator Lake Senator Martin, you're Senator MacLEAN, Senator Sharif, Senator Smith here.
• Senator Avila, Senator Bernard, Senator Collins. Yes, senator Grall Senator Ingoglia senator leak.
• Yes, senator Grall Senate goalie Senator Lake Senator Senator Martin Senate McClain, Senator Reid, Senator
• Yes, Senator Collins, Senator Grall Senator Ingoglia Senator Lake Senator Martin Senator MacLEAN Senator

Transcript Highlights:

• Yes, Senator Ziderfeld. Thank you. Mr. Lohoise... Senator Ziderfeld. Thank you. Mr.
• Chairman, Senator.
• Senator Blaylock, go ahead.
• Thank you, Senator. Any further discussion on this motion? Senator Grover.
• Senator Cook. Nay. Grow. Thank you. Senator Cook, Grow, Woodward, Adams. Aye.

Summary: The Economic Outlook and Revenue Assessment Committee met to review members’ homework projections and choose revenue estimates for the remainder of fiscal year 2026 and fiscal year 2027. Staff presented the compiled results, noted the average and median were close, and corrected a spreadsheet formula error after Senator Zuiderveld flagged that her submitted numbers had been copied incorrectly. The committee briefly went at ease while staff fixed the worksheet and then resumed with updated figures. Members debated several possible revenue projections, with discussion focused on how to account for possible tax conformity changes, the risk of overestimating revenues, and broader economic uncertainty. Some members argued for lower estimates to avoid future budget shortfalls, while others said the state’s economy remained relatively strong and that the committee should not be overly pessimistic. After debate, the committee adopted a substitute motion setting general fund revenue projections at $5,665.1 million for FY 2026 and $5,816.6 million for FY 2027 by a vote of 10-8. The committee then reviewed a letter/report for JFAC that incorporated the adopted projections and allowed for additional committee comments. Representative Van Orden moved to adopt the report language, Representative Monks seconded, and the motion passed 17-1. The committee concluded its work and planned to present the recommendation to JFAC the following morning.

Transcript Highlights:

• 4572</c><00:04:48.600><c> Senator</c> This bill Senate File 4572 Senator This bill Senate File 4572
• &gt;&gt; Senator<00:15:09.200><c> Bahr.</c> &gt;&gt; Senator Bahr. &gt;&gt; Senator Bahr.
• Senator<00:15:16.120><c> Matthews.</c> Senator Matthews. Senator Matthews.
• Uh Senator<00:36:09.760><c> Matthews.</c> Senator Matthews. Senator Matthews.
• Senator &gt;&gt; Thank you, Senator Matthews. Senator Johnson-Stewart. Johnson-Stewart.

Committee: Senate State and Local Government

Transcript Highlights:

• Kipp, Kipp, Weisman, Senator Weisman, Senator Weisman, Senator Axon, Senator Axon, Senator Axon, Senator
• , Senator Cutter, Senator Cutter, Senator Cutter, Senator Gonzalez, Senator Gonzalez, Senator Gonzalez
• , Senator Jodeh, Senator Jodeh, Senator Jodeh, Senator Benavidez.
• Beasley, Senator Bright, Senator Catlin, Senator Carson, Senator Liston, and Senator Pelton R.
• R., Senator Bryant, Senator Liston, Senator Catlin, Senator Carson, and Senator Beasley.

Transcript Highlights:

• Senator Haste? Senator Dossett? Senator Greene? Senator Haste? Senator Howard? Senator Kurt? Aye.
• Senator Dossett? Senator Green? Senator Haste? Senator Hicks? Senator Howard? Senator Kurt?
• Senator Green? Senator Haste? Senator Hicks? Senator Howard? Senator Kurt? Senator Murdock?
• Senator Haste? Senator Hicks? Senator Howard? Senator Kerr? Senator Murdock? Senator Stanley?
• Senator Dossett, Senator Green, Senator Hayes, Senator Haste, Senator Hicks. Senator Dossett?

Summary: The Joint Committee on Pandemic Relief Funding met for what leaders described as likely its final meeting, with a quorum present from both chambers. Chairs reviewed the ARPA/SLFRF process, noting the large volume of requests received, the need to meet Treasury’s December 31, 2026 paperwork deadline, and the committee’s role in reallocating excess or at-risk funds to projects that can be completed in time. Working groups reported on progress across education/economic development, transportation/rural development, government transformation, and health and human services, with most projects on track but some funds needing to be reclassified or redirected. The committee approved a series of motions, generally by unanimous or near-unanimous votes, to reclassify excess funds and appropriate interest earnings to existing obligated projects. Actions included reallocations from the Department of Commerce and the Office of Emergency Management, and interest-fund appropriations for wastewater and water infrastructure, Boys & Girls Clubs, the YWCA, the Office of Juvenile Affairs, and the Department of Human Services. Members also authorized the Oklahoma Water Resources Board and the Healthcare Workforce Training Commission to reallocate remaining funds to existing projects. In the health and human services portion, the committee approved funding for the Oklahoma Healthcare Workforce Training Commission, the OSU Medical Authority’s Human Performance Project and Pharmaceutical Expansion Program, the University Hospitals Trust Authority’s Child Behavioral Health Project, the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services for Griffin Memorial bed replacement, and the State Department of Health for the Rural Hospital Rebuild Program. Members asked questions about whether funds were going to new or existing projects and about broadband progress, and staff explained that the reallocations were intended to fill gaps in already obligated projects. The meeting ended with closing remarks thanking members and staff for their work and noting the measures would continue through the appropriations process before final action by the full chambers.

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> Senator Burgess, you're Senator Calatayud here.
• Senator Davis, senator leak their Senator Smith. Senator Trumbull, a quorum is present.
• Senator Burgess Senator Calatayud. Yes, Senator Davis enter leak. Yes, senator Smith. Yes.
• Senator Burgess. Yes, Senator Calatayud Senator Davis, senator leak.
• Joel Rodman, Senator Burgess Senator Calatayud Senator Davis out senator leak Senator Smith.

Transcript Highlights:

• I was going to do a little background, but staff did such an excellent job, as did Senator Bateman.
• Yes, Senator Christian. Thank you, Madam Chair. And I'm not sure if this is for staff or for you.
• Senate Bill 6085 is sponsored by Chair Senator Wilson.
• Senator Frame.
• Senator Wilson. Senator Christian. Oh, if we could just clarify that Senator Wilson.

Bills: SB5917 , SB6080 , SB6085 , SB5940 , SB5945 , SB5957 , SB5966

Committee: Senate Human Services

Keywords: abortion medications, reproductive health, mifepristone, misoprostol, abortion access, medication abortion, early pregnancy loss, miscarriage management, Department of Corrections, Department of Health, health care providers, health care entities, Indian health care providers, pharmacy distribution, wholesale distribution, reproductive rights, women's health, emergency clause, immediate effect, public health

Transcript Highlights:

• Bless the President of the Senate, the members of this chamber, and every staff member who supports this
• And then the Senate office called and said, 'Who would you like to be your staff?'
• Because that's not usually someone on staff, but funds are used for that. Senator Yarbrough.
• Can city staff coordinate with the local NAACP on a community event? Senator Bracey Davis.
• Can city staff coordinate with the local NAACP on a community event? Senator Yarborough.

Summary: The Senate opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, introductions, and a moment of silence honoring service members killed in the conflict in Iran, including Florida native Captain Cody Cork. The chamber then moved through a special order calendar, taking up several bills on education, public safety, insurance, health, and local government policy. Many measures were accompanied by sponsor explanations and supportive remarks from members, often emphasizing constituent impacts, public safety, and administrative efficiency. The first major bill, SB 1062 on speech and debate education, was expanded through a delete-all amendment and passed 37-0 after extensive floor debate praising debate programs as a civic and educational tool. SB 1072 created an anti-Semitism task force in the Attorney General’s Office; an amendment clarified that criticism of Israel is not prohibited, and the bill passed 37-0. SB 1230/HB 1019 addressed PFAS “forever chemicals,” especially in firefighting foam, with phase-outs, testing, enforcement, and exceptions for certain federal, military, and emergency uses; it also passed 37-0 and was dedicated in memory of former firefighter Joe Casello. SB 1706 expanded the My Safe Florida Condominium Pilot Program with tighter eligibility rules, and SB 186 required broader seizure-response training and seizure action plans in schools; both passed unanimously. The Senate also approved SB 598 updating funeral and cemetery regulation, SB 990 authorizing protected cell captive insurance companies, SB 554 modernizing nonprofit corporation law, SB 560 streamlining foster care medication and oversight procedures, SB 684 easing electronic signature requirements for total-loss vehicle and vessel titles, and SB 778 revising forensic client services for certain defendants with intellectual disabilities or autism. Several bills were temporarily postponed, including SB 432, SB 928, and SB 620. Most of these measures passed by votes of 36-0 or 37-0 after brief debate or no debate. The most contentious item was SB 1134 on official actions of local governments related to DEI. The sponsor argued the bill would stop taxpayer funding and promotion of discriminatory or indoctrinating DEI practices, citing examples from several counties and cities. Multiple amendments sought to narrow penalties, protect good-faith officials, and preserve local proclamations and observances, including LGBTQ Pride Month and other cultural events, but those amendments were rejected. Debate centered on vagueness, local discretion, and whether the bill would chill legitimate government activity. The transcript cuts off during questioning on the underlying bill, before final disposition is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• I see Senator Braun here, and he is first up on the hearing for Senate Bill 6192.
• Ily Cato, committee staff.
• And now we'll suspend the hearing on Senate Bill 6206, and we will go. Senate Bill 6206.
• Alex Fair Fortune, staff to the committee. The bill before you is Senate Bill 6125.
• Senate Bill 59. Senator Bill 5907. Ily.

Bills: SB6192 , SB6206 , SB5346 , SB6125 , SB5841 , SB5907 , SB5951

Committee: Senate Early Learning & K-12 Education

Keywords: education, reading, mathematics, student intervention, instruction, academic standards, child care, first responders, incentives, pilot program, mobile phones, cell phones, smartphones, school phones, classroom distraction, digital citizenship, media literacy, internet safety, cyberbullying, student mental health

Transcript Highlights:

• Bless the President of the Senate, the members of this chamber, and every staff member who supports this
• And then the Senate office called and said, 'Who would you like to be your staff?'
• Because that's not usually someone on staff, but funds are used for that. Senator Yarbrough.
• Can city staff coordinate with the local NAACP on a community event? Senator Bracey Davis.
• Can city staff coordinate with the local NAACP on a community event? Senator Yarborough.

Transcript Highlights:

• Senator Bernard. Here. Senator Bradley. Senator Garcia. Senator Pizzo. Senator Simon. Here.
• Senator Garcia, I discussed that both with her staff and with her and explained to her that I really
• Senator Garcia, I discussed that both with her staff and with her and explained to her that I really
• Senator Bernard? Yes. Senator Bradley? Yes. Senator Garcia? Yes. Senator Pizzo? Yes. Senator Simon?
• Senator Bernard? Yes. Senator Bradley? Yes. Senator Garcia? Yes. Senator Pizzo? Yes. Senator Simon?

Committee: Senate Criminal Justice

Summary: The Criminal Justice Committee met with a quorum present and temporarily postponed SB 156. The committee first considered the confirmation of Matthew Walsh as Secretary of the Department of Juvenile Justice. Walsh described his background in law enforcement, social work, and juvenile justice, and outlined DJJ priorities including recruitment and retention, staff wellness, collaboration with DCF and other agencies, aging facilities, and expanding educational and vocational opportunities for youth. Members asked about his social work training, lockout youth, bed space, recidivism, and the Florida Scholars Academy. The committee voted unanimously to favorably report his confirmation. The committee then took up SPB 704, a committee bill extending the public records exemption for conviction integrity unit reinvestigation information. Senator Martin explained that the exemption was originally created to protect active innocence reviews and should continue past its current sunset date. With no opposition or debate, the committee voted unanimously to report the bill favorably as a committee bill. Next, the committee considered CS for SB 32, as amended, which creates an injunction for protection against serious violence by a known person and adds it to the statewide injunction verification system and related enforcement provisions. Senator Sharif said the bill is intended to give judges a faster tool to protect victims who have reported serious violence to law enforcement, while supporters said it addresses cases where victims are harmed before a repeat-violence injunction can be granted. Eric Friday of Florida Carry opposed the bill, warning it could be misused against self-defense situations and create problems in cases already covered by existing injunction laws. After debate, the committee voted unanimously to report the bill favorably. The committee then considered SB 210, which extends public records protections to petitions for injunctions for protection against serious violence by a known person, including dismissed petitions and identifying information before service. There was no opposition, and the committee voted unanimously to report SB 210 favorably before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• Census staff is also here.
• Most of those services are provided by staff who have been cross-trained by the licensed staff that we
• No, our staff does do those.
• Randy, Chief of Staff for TJJD.
• When Madison didn't move, staff.

Committee: House Appropriations - S/C on Articles I, IV, & V

Transcript Highlights:

• If staff could come and brief us on Senate Bill 5976.
• Any questions for staff? Thank you. And we do have Senator Harris. Any questions for staff?
• Senator Dozier. Thank you, Senator Solomon. Obviously, I think this has been...
• Senator Kauffman. Thank you.
• And Senate Bill 5976. We have one more to go: Senate Bill 6111.

Summary: The committee heard public testimony on several bills. SB 5976 would revise the Washington Commercial Electronic Mail Act by narrowing liability for misleading email subject lines and changing damages and Consumer Protection Act claims. Business, retail, hospitality, and e-commerce witnesses supported the bill, saying recent litigation has created uncertainty and exposed routine marketing emails to excessive penalties. Consumer advocates and the Washington State Association for Justice opposed it, arguing the current law protects consumers from deceptive marketing and that the bill would weaken enforcement and class actions. SB 6111 would require age verification and parental consent for minors creating social media accounts, restrict providers’ use of minors’ data, and authorize enforcement by the Attorney General and a limited private right of action. The sponsor and several parents, medical professionals, and advocacy groups supported the bill as a response to social media harms, including addiction, depression, cyberbullying, eating disorders, and exposure to harmful content. Technology and civil liberties witnesses opposed it, warning about privacy, data security, constitutional concerns, and the difficulty of implementing reliable parental consent and age verification. The committee also heard SB 6250, which would raise the maximum small loan amount from $700 to $1,200 and index it to inflation. The sponsor and a lender representative said the change would update an outdated limit and preserve existing consumer protections. Opponents, including legal aid, poverty, housing, labor, AARP, and community advocates, argued the higher cap would increase debt burdens and fees for low-income borrowers and older adults. Staff also briefed SB 6257, which would allow illness-related tolling for trainee real estate appraiser licensing timelines, and SB 6289, which would direct Commerce to create a statewide economic development and competitiveness strategic plan; SB 6289 drew supportive testimony from Commerce, ports, economic development groups, and business interests. The committee also held confirmation hearings for several Gambling Commission and Lottery appointees, who described their backgrounds and service, but no votes or final actions were taken in the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• We will next move to Senate File 4909, Senator Abeler.
• Senator Abeler. Just uh Uh Madam Chair. Senator Abeler.
• </c> and on-site staff. and on-site staff.
• Senator Pha. No. Senator Clark. Thank you, Chair, and thank you, Senator Pha, and thank you.
• Senator<01:13:18.240><c> Pha.</c> Senator Pha. Senator Pha.

Committee: Senate Housing and Homelessness Prevention