Transcript Highlights:

• We expect the age… …focusing on our growth. Our state continues to grow and get older.
• We expect the aging population above 65 to increase in the next 10 years by more than 50%.
• college system was very important in all households, regardless of location, regardless of a person's age
• things is that we make sure that we continue to manage our enrollment, that our enrollment stays healthy

Committee: Senate Appropriations Committee on Higher Education

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Summary: The Higher Education Appropriations Committee met with a quorum present and announced that the budget rollout would be postponed until the following week. The committee first considered SB 1246, which expands the Linking Industry to Nursing Education Fund to support health science workforce shortages in addition to nursing. The bill, as amended by a strike-all, broadened eligible uses of the fund, allowed matching contributions from non-health-care partners, prioritized health-care partner contributions, and updated reporting requirements. Testimony in support emphasized that the program has already reduced hospital vacancy rates and should be expanded to allied health fields. The committee adopted the amendment, passed the bill favorably, and recorded the chair’s affirmative vote. SB 720 was temporarily postponed at the sponsor’s request after the chair noted it had been incorporated into a larger committee bill. The committee then heard confirmations for numerous trustees of state colleges and universities, including Chipola College, Tallahassee State College, Pensacola State College, Palm Beach State College, Pasco-Hernando State College, and St. Petersburg College. Appointees generally described their backgrounds and emphasized visions centered on affordability, student success, workforce training, dual enrollment, and alignment with local labor needs. Several highlighted strong nursing outcomes, including high NCLEX pass rates and job placement, while others pointed to expanding programs in welding, plumbing, electrical, cybersecurity, aviation, and other technical fields. Trustees from Tallahassee State and Pensacola State also discussed veterans’ services and health care coverage for college employees, respectively. After hearing from the appointees, the committee took up the confirmations as a block. Senator Calatayud moved to recommend confirmation of all appointees on the listed tabs, Senator Leek seconded, and the motion passed by roll call. The meeting concluded with no further business and adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• So that carries a healthy amount of contingency in that estimated cost.
• Number two is with DHS, Division of Aging, Adults, and Behavioral Health, with the Family Centered Treatment
• Number nine is DHS, Division of Aging, Adults, and Behavioral Health Services, with SHC Services.
• This is an original contract for $500,000 for transition support services for youth who are aging out

Committee: All ALC-REVIEW

Keywords: 1204, all

Transcript Highlights:

• and they will advise the state legislature on key investments that it must make to keep Washington healthy
• vital health services across our country, the Well Washington Fund will support those in poverty, the aged
• vital health services across our country, the Well Washington Fund will support those in poverty, the aged
• , and students in Washington state. support those in poverty, the aged, and students in Washington state

Summary: The meeting was a press conference and Q&A led by Rep. Shaun Scott to promote the proposed Well Washington Fund, a new dedicated account intended to raise about $3 billion annually through a corporate payroll tax on wages above $125,000. Scott said the bill would help offset expected federal cuts under Trump-era policies and support programs most at risk, including cash assistance, higher education, health care, housing, and wildfire mitigation. He also referenced two related proposals: restoring wildfire mitigation funding by ending a tax break for large banks, and allowing counties to raise corporate taxes. Several advocates and affected residents testified in support of progressive revenue. Michelle Thomas of the Washington Low Income Housing Alliance warned that federal homelessness policy changes and state underinvestment could worsen homelessness and evictions. Christina Savitsky, a disabled veteran, described how Medicaid, food assistance, and work requirements would affect her family. Representatives from the University of Washington AAUP said federal cuts and Medicaid changes threaten teaching, research, workforce training, and hospital finances. Fatima Boxwala of Tech for Taxes and Mikey Stramskis of the Washington Federation of State Employees argued that large corporations and the wealthy should pay more to sustain public services and address understaffing, burnout, and service backlogs. In the Q&A, Scott said the bill may need an emergency clause to make it referendum-proof and argued that the legislature has a mandate to act, citing the 2024 capital gains tax referendum and the state’s regressive tax system. He acknowledged concerns about businesses leaving but said he was more concerned about working people being displaced by unaffordable housing, child care, and health care. No vote or formal committee action occurred; the event was a call for a hearing in the House Finance Committee in 2026 and for legislative passage in both chambers.

Transcript Highlights:

• even though they're retired, because they need the income. ...and even though they may not be as healthy
• We could spend that money to replace the worn and aging carpet in our elementary classrooms or upgrade
• classroom technology that was installed with the building almost 15 years ago, so it's starting to show its age
• AARP's mission is to empower people to choose how they live as they age.

Bills: HB886 , HB1514 , HB2434 , HB2688 , HB2802 , HB3161 , HB3221 , HB4029 , HB4339 , HB4591 , HB4774 , HB4802 , HB4853 , HB5627 , SB1737

Committee: House Pensions, Investments & Financial Services

Keywords: retirement, supplemental payment, benefits, Employees Retirement System, eligible annuitants, legislation, annuity, service credit, Employees Retirement System of Texas, employee benefits, pension reform, public retirement systems, municipality pensions, firefighters, police officers, retirement age, DROP program, actuarial studies, pension benefits, municipal retirement

Transcript Highlights:

• and evidence-based use of musical interventions to accomplish individualized goals for people of all ages
• Making Americans healthy again has been at the forefront in 2025.
• Thanks to the digital records age, this is often very streamlined for our new graduates.
• vitally beneficial and 0% harmful life skills that humans have relied on for millennia to live a healthy
• So does it really make sense to limit access to things that can keep people healthy?

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee opened a hearing of the Joint Committee on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure and reviewed a broad agenda including credit card fees, event ticketing, music therapy licensure, senior psychologist licensure, CPA pathways, school mental health licensure, and a bill regulating alternative healing therapies. The chairs explained hearing logistics, including three-minute testimony limits and submission of written testimony, and noted that more than 70 people had signed up to testify. Legislators and advocates were heard out of order throughout the day. A major portion of the hearing focused on credit card surcharge and interchange legislation. Restaurant owners, the Massachusetts Restaurant Association, NFIB, and other small-business witnesses supported bills allowing merchants to add convenience fees and, in one proposal, preventing card companies from charging fees on tax and tip portions of transactions. They argued that swipe fees are a major and growing cost, especially for restaurants, and that Massachusetts is one of only two states that bars surcharges. Opponents from the Cooperative Credit Union Association, the Electronic Payment Coalition, and the Electronic Transactions Association warned that the proposals would create compliance burdens, fragment the payment system, raise legal preemption issues, and disrupt a system they described as efficient and secure. The committee also heard competing testimony on ticket transferability and ticket resale. Supporters, including the National Consumers League and Sports Fans Coalition, said bills on ticket transferability would protect consumers who cannot attend events and would increase competition and savings in the secondary market. Opponents, including United Musicians and Allied Workers and theater owners, argued that mandatory transferability would weaken artists’ and venues’ ability to prevent scalping and predatory resale, and that some ticket sellers should be exempt from the broader ticketing regulations. Separate testimony supported music therapy licensure, senior psychologist licensure, and new CPA education pathways, with witnesses saying these measures would expand access to care and strengthen the workforce while maintaining professional standards. The hearing also drew extensive opposition to S.261 on alternative healing therapies, with practitioners and clients arguing it would overregulate spiritual and holistic practices and was not an effective response to human trafficking concerns.

Transcript Highlights:

• And by the way, it's very rare for someone to have an onset of, let's say, schizophrenia at the age of
• onset, I understand one of the goals to be to uphold industry best practices and support a safe, healthy
• You also heard testimony that Bridgewater is not a healthy, supportive environment.
• The same could be said for a DMH... ...is not a healthy, supportive environment.
• And as we move more and more into the digital age and technology, that's how people communicate.

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee held a public hearing on a broad set of mental health, substance use, recovery, and patients’ rights bills. Early testimony focused on H. 2227, which would replace stigmatizing substance use terminology in the General Laws, and H. 3950, which would support parents in recovery involved with DCF by requiring more individualized recovery plans, clearer benchmarks for parenting time, access to recovery coaches or counselors, family counseling after sustained recovery, and staff training on addiction and lived experience. Speakers described the bills as ways to reduce stigma, increase accountability, and improve reunification outcomes for families. A major portion of the hearing centered on S. 1386, which would transfer Bridgewater State Hospital from the Department of Correction to the Department of Mental Health. Advocates, family members, and disability groups testified that Bridgewater functions like a prison rather than a hospital, with excessive restraint, seclusion, involuntary medication, poor conditions, and racial disparities, and argued DMH should oversee a treatment setting. One DMH occupational therapist and MNA member opposed the transfer, saying the real issue is mixing forensic and continuing-care patients and that DMH should instead create designated forensic units under bills H. 228/S. 1408. Committee members asked about Bridgewater’s population, the history of DOC control, capacity, staffing, and how a transfer might be implemented. The committee also heard testimony on modernizing the six fundamental rights for psychiatric inpatients, including expanding communication options, clarifying visitation and advocacy definitions, and improving access to gender-appropriate and culturally relevant items. Another bill, H. 2216, would require stronger oversight before antipsychotic medication is prescribed in nursing homes, prompted by concerns about inappropriate use. Finally, testimony supported H. 2240 and H. 2239 on sober homes, with supporters saying discharge and relocation policies are needed when a resident returns to active use or becomes unsafe, while preserving the recovery environment and resident rights. No votes or formal actions were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Obviously, we're here in support of age 4200, the bill to establish a pilot program for psychedelic-assisted
• At this age, I now feel financial devastation, as my Social Security is not what it should have been
• Although I endured an extended, difficult withdrawal, I started a very healthy lifestyle.
• I'm here because I have the immense privilege of being well, being healthy, and I'm feeling well and
• I'm feeling healthy after being debilitated by obsessive-compulsive disorder for many years, because

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing opened with remarks from House Chair Mindy Domb and Senate Vice Chair Robyn Kennedy, who outlined procedures for the hybrid public hearing, noted the committee would hear testimony on 15 bills related to treatment settings, and recognized members present. The first major bill discussed was H. 4200, authorizing a pilot program for psychedelic-assisted treatment in licensed facilities. Representative Jim O’Day and witnesses from Control Z supported the bill, describing it as a tightly controlled, medically supervised pilot with DPH oversight, limited sites, and screening requirements. Committee members asked about the number of sites and whether Column Health still existed; witnesses said the bill contemplated three separate pilot programs and that Column Health no longer existed after being purchased by another company. The committee also heard testimony on S. 1405 to make the drug stewardship program permanent by removing its 2026 sunset date. Senator John Keenan and others said the program helps collect and safely dispose of unused medications, reduces diversion, and should remain in place because manufacturers should bear disposal costs. A member from Boston added support based on local concerns about people searching through bags for drugs, and Keenan explained the original sunset reflected pilot status and industry pushback. A large portion of the hearing focused on S. 1394 and H. 2193, which would strengthen implementation of the 2023 Roadmap for Behavioral Health Reform. The Children’s Mental Health Campaign, Parent/Professional Advocacy League, Massachusetts Association for Mental Health, and Elliott Community Human Services testified that the roadmap’s helpline, community behavioral health centers, and crisis services are important but unevenly implemented. They urged a single point of accountability within EOHHS, regular strategic planning, a public data dashboard, and financial analysis of the behavioral health system and the access and crisis intervention trust fund. Witnesses said commercial insurance often does not fully reimburse community behavioral health center services, making sustainability difficult, and asked for better coordination across agencies and crisis response systems. Committee members asked whether the roadmap includes substance use disorder; witnesses said it is intended to cover behavioral health broadly, including mental health and substance use. The committee also heard testimony on bills to ban aversives and on suicide prevention signage. Lisa Jean Graff testified in support of S. 1394 by urging a statewide ban on aversive practices, including electric shock, withholding food or bathroom access, and other painful interventions, arguing disabled people deserve the same protections from harm as others. Fonda Bryant and Carol McLean supported a bill requiring suicide prevention signs on tall parking garages, describing personal experiences and saying the signs could create a brief pause and connect people to 988 or other help. McLean said her son died by suicide from a parking garage and that signage might have made a difference. The committee also heard strong testimony in support of creating intensive stabilization and treatment units within DMH facilities (S. 1398/H. 2204), with the Massachusetts Nurses Association and a DMH nurse arguing that highly assaultive patients need specialized, more secure units to protect staff and other patients and to improve care. Additional testimony supported creating a dedicated board for licensed mental health counselors (H. 4696/S. 1382), with Rep. John Badger, the Mass Mental Health Counselors Association, and others saying LMHCs are a large and growing workforce that needs its own licensing board, clearer standards, and faster implementation of existing licensure reforms. The committee also heard extensive testimony on H. 2223 regarding benzodiazepines and non-benzodiazepine hypnotics. Survivors and advocates described severe withdrawal, lack of informed consent, cognitive harms, and long-term disability, while a physician supported the bill as a way to improve disclosure of risks. Finally, the committee heard multiple witnesses in favor of H. 2231/S. 1383 to establish peer-run respite centers statewide. Advocates and people with lived experience said peer respites provide non-coercive, home-like alternatives to hospitalization, can reduce trauma and repeated admissions, and may be especially important for marginalized communities; they also cited cost savings and existing positive outcomes from current respite programs. No votes or final committee actions were taken during the hearing portion reflected in the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• aging in place, strengthen aging in place, strengthen intergenerational<01:21:07.920><c> living,</c><
• I do think some to make it look healthy?
• Uh I am... anybody over the age in Durham of 160 anybody over the age in Durham of 160 years<03:48:16.080
• And maybe them be clean and healthy.
• At the age of seven, I became a lake kid.

Committee: House Housing

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• My family is healthy today because that care was available when we needed it most.
• My family is healthy<00:19:22.240><c> today</c><00:19:22.640><c> because</c><00:19:23.040><c> that</c
• ><00:19:23.200><c> care</c><00:19:23.400><c> was</c> healthy today because that care was healthy today
• AG Ellison's schedule does not allow him to be here today, so I'm reading this short statement on his
• </c> As a burn center, people of all ages As a burn center, people of all ages come<01:03:32.280><c>

Bills: HF4841 , HF4234 , HF3697

Committee: House Taxes

Keywords: Hennepin County, sales tax, health care facilities, ballpark improvements, tax revenue, HF4234, Minnesota private activity bonds, tax-exempt bonds, bond cap, aggregate bond limitation, residential rental projects, multifamily housing, affordable housing finance, housing bonds, public finance, bond allocation, private activity bond cap, Minnesota Statutes 474A.02, tax committee, tax refund

Transcript Highlights:

• Reoffense rates decline as individuals age and remain offense-free in the community.
• When I first entered the prison system at the age of 21, I was confronted with the stark reality and
• When I first entered the prison system at the age of 21, I was confronted with a stark reality and an
• So I appreciate the healthy dialogue. I'm happy to continue it.
• Reoffense rates decline as individuals age and remain offense-free in the community.

Committee: House Public Safety

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The substance misuse prevention fund is a little broader, both to nicotine, tobacco, healthy lifestyle
• I, the use of waist shackles shall be prohibited on children 12 years of age or younger.
• </c> prohibited on children 12 years of age prohibited on children 12 years of age or<02:30:03.680><c
• Section 15, proposal to extend supports for children over 17 years of age.
• </c> for children over 17 years of age. for children over 17 years of age.

Keywords: 927, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I rats and my rats were healthy looking.
• Very<03:56:24.479><c> healthy.
• </c> Very healthy.
• I'm glad you have healthy Very healthy. I'm glad you have healthy rats. rats. rats.
• </c> up being food, uh they were healthy up being food, uh they were healthy healthy<03:56:37.199><c>

Committee: House Environment and Agriculture

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• A rescue fawn can safely be weaned about the age of six months old and be strong enough to survive.
• Adult age, these animals have become dangerous.
• And then the final question is: is the contraband wildlife clinically healthy and prior to the age of
• I spent a whole day driving in a car, eight hours, surveying and documenting unharvested flooded ag,
• I spent a whole day driving in a car, eight hours, surveying and documenting unharvested flooded ag,

Summary: The committee first took up HB 804, the Louisiana Energy Protection Act, which was presented as a narrowly focused ban on climate-change damages lawsuits rather than a measure affecting emissions claims, pollution claims, or private property rights. The author and supporters said the bill was intended to stop speculative suits targeting energy producers, farmers, truckers, manufacturers, and other businesses for global climate impacts, while preserving claims for actual legal violations under state or federal environmental and safety laws. After a substitute amendment was adopted to clarify and streamline the bill, the committee heard extensive support from oil and gas, chemical, business, port, and legal reform groups, along with a few opposition speakers who argued the bill could still be read to shield industry too broadly or weaken climate accountability. HB 804 was reported favorably as amended. The committee then considered HB 802, as amended, which creates a watershed conservation fund tied to the Amite River Basin. The author explained that the bill was narrowed from a statewide proposal to a basin-specific program to reduce flood risk and restore watershed areas using existing severance revenue from sand mining, modeled in part on coastal restoration funding. Supporters from the concrete industry, landowners, levee boards, and conservation groups described it as a practical, low-cost, non-government solution to help remediate old sand and gravel pits and improve flood control. With no opposition cards and no objections, HB 802 was reported favorably as amended. Finally, the committee heard HB 934, as substituted, which would allow licensed wildlife rehabilitators to possess white-tailed deer fawns under specific conditions, including disease monitoring, release only within the same management zone, and other handling requirements. The author said the bill was meant to prevent the euthanizing of orphaned fawns that could be rehabilitated and to create a lawful pathway for licensed care. A supporter described her experience rescuing an orphaned fawn that was later confiscated and killed, while the Louisiana Wildlife Federation opposed the measure, warning it could effectively create a captive deer program, undermine wildlife conservation principles, and lead to dangerous or inhumane facilities. The transcript ends during testimony on HB 934, before final committee action is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• I realize the insurrection issue is one of judgment, but the rest of the qualifications—age, two times
• With the passage of AB 1043 last year, which established age verification requirements, it has become
• And there is an age requirement inside the bill currently.
• It does not matter what race, what gender, what age, everyone is affected.
• And in this day and age, we need to be able to do the power to do this.

Committee: Senate Judiciary

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And if I remember that my daddy dragged his left leg behind him for all of his life after the age of
• </c><02:44:51.120><c> population,</c> disabilities in our aging population, disabilities in our aging
• And if I know that in this chamber we all support a healthy...
• Speaker, if I know we live in an age where the greatest threats to our sovereignty don't always wear
• </c><05:23:01.600><c> where</c><05:23:01.760><c> the</c> I know we live in an age where the I know we

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• My grandmother, who is here today at the age of 90, has been a tireless advocate for affordable housing
• Assessment, 53% identified affordable housing as an important health factor, an important factor for a healthy
• In other words, the people who ensure Nantucket is a safe and healthy place to live.
• Despite her age, Bella's length of stay at the MSPCA was thankfully shorter than most senior dogs that
• Despite her age, Bella's length of stay at the MSPCA was thankfully shorter than most senior dogs that

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Housing

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Housing heard testimony on several housing bills, with much of the discussion focused on seasonal communities and funding for year-round housing in places like Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket, Cape Cod, and the Berkshires. Speakers supported bills including H. 4410/S. 966 and related seasonal communities legislation, which would allow local option real estate transfer fees and expand tools for towns to preserve and create affordable housing. Testimony emphasized severe housing shortages, high home prices, workforce displacement, and impacts on public safety, schools, health care, and local businesses. Many witnesses said the transfer fee would provide a sustainable local revenue stream, citing prior land bank models on Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard as proof the approach can work. The committee also heard testimony on H. 3989 regarding seasonal community designation, with supporters arguing that towns should be included automatically or through a simpler opt-in process, and on H. 4568 to expand the Family Self-Sufficiency Program, which would broaden access to a federal voucher-based savings and self-sufficiency model. Senator Edwards testified in support of a bill to create training for municipal board members, describing it as a toolkit to improve informed local decision-making. Senator O’Connor testified for a bed bug bill, saying it would create clearer landlord and tenant notification and treatment requirements and provide needed legal guidance after his family’s experience with an infestation. Senator Lovely also testified for the Homeworks program, which provides transportation so homeless children in motels and shelters can attend after-school activities. The committee further heard testimony on a bill to fund housing in seasonal communities through a transfer fee and on a companion measure to expand the seasonal communities toolkit, with repeated calls for favorable reports. Witnesses from public safety, health care, housing nonprofits, schools, and local government described staffing shortages and housing insecurity as urgent problems. Later, the committee took testimony on H. 1559/S. 102 to maintain stable housing for families with pets, with animal welfare groups supporting protections against eviction, breed discrimination, and excessive pet rent. They said housing-related pet surrenders are a major driver of shelter intake. The hearing also included testimony on H. 1498 to limit criminalization of homelessness, which would restrict citations, fines, and related consequences for outdoor camping tied solely to homelessness.

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm an office technician with the California Department of Aging, and I support this bill.
• I'm a budget analyst with the California Department of Aging.
• Almost a third of employees are aged 50 or older, and most have spent decades in the industry receiving
• We recognize that health jobs are healthy and electric vehicles healthy.

Committee: Senate Labor, Public Employment and Retirement

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• undergrad to medical school and then to my residency, and I began practicing as a general pediatrician at age
• undergrad to medical school and then to my residency, and I began practicing as a general pediatrician at age
• I finished pediatrician at age 30.
• They're not thinking about keeping you healthy. And that has increased cost. You walk into an ER.
• Others are basically sales tools, and they should be approached with caution and a healthy dose of skepticism

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from its fourth meeting, held October 27-28 in Santa Fe, with Representative Duncan moving approval and no opposition. The chair then introduced a panel on the cost of providing medical care in New Mexico, focusing on physician shortages, rising practice costs, and access problems, especially in southern New Mexico and Las Cruces. Panelists included family physicians, a pediatrician, a cardiologist/electrophysiologist, and a community health center medical director, who described their backgrounds and practices before turning to the policy discussion. The doctors argued that New Mexico is losing physicians because of three main pressures: medical malpractice exposure, gross receipts tax on medical services, and low Medicaid reimbursement. They said malpractice premiums are much higher than in neighboring states, punitive damages and venue shopping increase risk, and the patient compensation fund and attorney fee structure create additional costs. They also described administrative burdens from insurance billing and referrals, the high debt and long training period for physicians, and the effect of corporate medicine and private equity on practice decisions. One panelist emphasized the economic impact of each physician on jobs and local spending, while another noted that shortages force patients into emergency rooms and delay specialty care. The panel presented a list of proposed solutions: reform punitive damages, limit venue shopping and stacking, restore lifetime medical payments from the patient compensation fund, enact apology protections, cap attorney fees, continue Medicaid funding improvements, and eliminate gross receipts tax on medical and dental services. Committee members generally agreed the presentation was thorough and useful, but several noted that some proposals fall outside this committee’s jurisdiction and would likely need to move through other committees, especially judiciary and tax. Some members supported drafting legislation or working on separate bills, while others urged caution, requested more input from hospitals and economists, and raised concerns about local government revenue impacts from GRT changes. The chair concluded by encouraging members to continue discussions offline and noted that the tax-related issue would be taken up further in the next day’s work.

Transcript Highlights:

• students, update information about those kids, you know, maybe enroll a new child that's of kindergarten age
• I have neighbors right across the street who are probably my age and they don't have a computer, so I
• And healthy universal school meals program. It also includes a projected $5.2 million for overruns.
• , that they enjoy the food, something that we hear about all the time, to ensure that the food is healthy
• Because a 10% increase is probably not likely in this day and age, so what's your ranking?

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> to help students develop healthy to help students develop healthy choices. choices. choices.
• And it keeps healthy grass.
• </c> milk as a healthy choice during lunch. milk as a healthy choice during lunch.
• </c> healthy grass uh growth on the pastures. healthy grass uh growth on the pastures.
• </c> and it keeps uh keeps healthy grass. and it keeps uh keeps healthy grass.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all