Transcript Highlights:

• done improperly can cause serious harm done improperly can cause serious harm to<01:36:59.360>
• It came from after people were harmed.
• <01:44:46.239> um<01:44:47.360> either that they aren't harmed um either that they
• So what would be the harm in establishing a commission to really dig into this further?
• <05:48:15.760> in what what would be the harm in what what would be the harm in establishing

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And I think attorney Manzelli talked about, you know, every project has harms and benefits, but it's
• Yes, I'm saying that expansions don't need this because the point of doing the harm-benefit analysis
• and benefits of an existing harms and benefits of an existing landfill<01:38:30.760> are<01:38
• You've heard the number 25% reduction by 2030. What that means in real waste is 375,000 tons.
• <04:58:32.718> by reduction by reduction by 2030<04:58:34.920> what<04:58:35.080> that

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Environment and Agriculture Committee held a hearing on HB 566, which would require permit applications for new landfills to include a detailed leachate management plan. The bill sponsor said the measure was prompted by recent reporting on leachate problems at New Hampshire landfills, including alleged violations at a Bethlehem facility and deficiencies at other sites, and argued the bill is meant to improve public health protections without dictating specific treatment methods or hindering innovation. The sponsor also said the proposal was developed with input from the Department of Environmental Services (DES) and industry representatives, and that a forthcoming amendment would revise the bill’s language to better fit the permitting process. The sponsor explained that the amendment would move several requirements out of the contract section and into the planning section, change references such as “permit for construction” to “operating approval,” include landfill expansions, and remove language that could be read as requiring long-term contracts. Questions from members focused on whether the bill would create enforceable consequences if a plan is not followed, whether it would limit operators’ flexibility, and whether existing DES rules already cover the subject. The sponsor said enforcement details should be addressed by DES and emphasized that the bill would not lock operators into any particular contract or technology. The Business and Industry Association testified in opposition to the bill as introduced, saying it appeared unnecessary because DES already regulates leachate through existing rules, including Env 806.53, and has authority to update those rules as technology changes. The witness argued that putting the requirements into statute could freeze the regulatory framework, create conflicts with future rulemaking, and make it harder for DES to respond quickly to new treatment methods or operational issues. No vote or final action was taken at the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Being without food, families experiencing hunger, doesn't just harm physical health.
• every 5% increase in the number of families receiving SNAP, it was associated with an 8% to 14% reduction
• Of course, part of the challenge stems from decades of food innovation that have made the most harmful
• So they also contain potentially harmful additives and contaminants produced during processing, which
• So they also contain potentially harmful So they also contain potentially harmful additives<00:57

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The meeting opened with roll call and housekeeping, including moving standing attendees to an overflow room and asking the audience to avoid interruptions. The task force then heard testimony from Allison Adams of the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky, who presented statewide health trend data showing Kentucky ranked 41st overall and 44th in health outcomes, with especially poor performance on premature death, chronic disease, diabetes, and vaccination rates. She emphasized that Kentucky has the highest rates of residents with multiple chronic conditions, that diabetes remains above the national average, and that childhood immunization rates have worsened. She also highlighted major provider shortages in rural areas, noting that 43 of 120 counties meet shortage criteria and that more than half of primary care providers are concentrated in Fayette and Jefferson counties. Adams urged the task force to focus on prevention, early intervention, access to care, physical activity, and healthier school and community environments, and said the foundation is prepared to share results from its demonstration projects. Task force members asked follow-up questions about the age range for chronic-condition data and whether the diabetes figure reflected type 1 or type 2 diabetes; Adams said the chronic-condition measure spans all ages and that the diabetes figure likely reflects type 2, though she offered to provide the full report. The task force then approved the minutes from the prior meeting. The committee next turned to SNAP benefits and heard from Lisa Dennis, commissioner of the Department for Community Based Services, and Roger McCann, director of the Division of Family Support. They explained that SNAP is not only a food assistance program but also a public health and family stability tool, arguing that poor diet contributes to chronic disease and that food insecurity is linked to family stress, child welfare involvement, and neglect-related CPS referrals. They cited research showing that more generous SNAP policies are associated with fewer CPS reports, fewer substantiated reports, and fewer foster care placements, and said SNAP helps reduce risk and promote stability across vulnerable populations including children, older adults, people with disabilities, and pregnant women. They also described SNAP-Ed as the nutrition education component that teaches healthy eating, cooking on a budget, and how to use fresh produce, but warned that recent federal legislation eliminates federal funding for SNAP-Ed beginning in federal fiscal year 2026. McCann outlined the remaining SNAP outreach and employment-and-training components, noting that outreach is typically run by nonprofits with a 50% match and that employment and training funds job-skills programs to help recipients move toward better jobs and self-sufficiency. The discussion emphasized that access to nutritious food, education, and job supports are all part of improving health outcomes and reducing food insecurity.

Transcript Highlights:

• For our family and for many other families harmed by a frustrated caregiver, a video alone is not enough
• sought to understand the proposal, and I would definitely not support anything that I believed would harm
• sought to understand the proposal, and I would definitely not support anything that I believed would harm
• :04.320> ever<01:25:04.560> done<01:25:04.800> for<01:25:04.960> the reduction
• that we have ever done for the reduction that we have ever done for the counties<01:25:05.760> in

Bills: HF3831, HF3603, HF1900, HF495, HF3750, HF4316, HF2136, HF4384

Keywords: SNAP, income limits, asset limits, nutrition assistance, children and families, federal poverty guidelines, federal waiver, food assistance, low-income families, nutritional support, day care, tax subtraction, child care costs, licensed child care, dependent care assistance, child care, family child care, child care center, licensing, correction order

Transcript Highlights:

• All the harms of the past months cannot be undone, but moving forward, we can safeguard airport workers
• This reduction comes at the same time as health care costs are rising and the state of Minnesota's rates
• This<01:11:36.080> reduction<01:11:36.560> comes<01:11:36.800> at<01:11:37.040><
• c> the<01:11:37.199> same<01:11:37.360> time<01:11:37.520> as This reduction
• comes at the same time as This reduction comes at the same time as healthc<01:11:38.000> care

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And he started acting irrationally, and he started threatening her physically. physically to do her harm
• > physically uh physically uh to<02:33:33.000> do<02:33:33.200> her<02:33:33.400> harm
• > the<02:33:34.640> point<02:33:35.120> where<02:33:35.520> she to do her harm
• to the point where she to do her harm to the point where she had<02:33:36.160> to<02:33:36.240
• railings will be incorporated reduction railings will be incorporated by<03:16:22.880> the<03

Keywords: 918, senate, all

Summary: The Senate convened under a call, established a quorum, received a chaplain’s prayer and the pledge, and then proceeded through routine business. Members adopted the committee reports except those relating to Senate Concurrent Resolution 6, gave second reading to Senate File 203 and several House files, and referred Senate File 5200 to Rules and Administration. The chamber also adopted a motion to return Senate File 4390 from the general orders calendar to the Finance Committee. The main floor activity centered on a series of motions to send withdrawn executive appointments back to their originating committees under Senate Rule 8.2. Senator Putnam moved to return appointments from the Agriculture, Veterans, Broadband, and Rural Development Committee, including the Board of Animal Health, the Veterans Affairs commissioner, and the Rural Finance Authority. Senator Swadzinski moved a similar action for Education Policy appointments, and Senator Her did so for Environment, Climate, and Legacy appointments, including the DNR commissioner, the PCA commissioner, the Clean Water Council, and related boards. Senator Wicklund later moved to return Health and Human Services appointments, including the Children, Youth and Families commissioner, Health commissioner, VNSHUR Board, and EMS director. These motions prompted extended debate. Supporters of returning the appointments argued that the Senate has a constitutional advice-and-consent duty and that committee hearings should occur before floor consideration. Opponents, mainly Republicans, argued that sending the appointments back without floor action avoided accountability and transparency, especially in light of fraud concerns in state programs and agencies. Some authors said hearings had not yet been scheduled or that the committee process should come first; others noted at least one hearing had already occurred on a health nomination. The debate repeatedly focused on whether the Senate was fulfilling its constitutional role or delaying confirmation review. Roll-call votes were requested on the appointment motions. The Putnam, Swadzinski, Her, and Wicklund motions were each adopted by narrow 34-33 margins, returning the appointments to committee rather than leaving them on the confirmation calendar for floor action.

Transcript Highlights:

• So in a lot of ports that have emission reduction strategies and goals and targets in place, shore power
• The Navahin Settlement<02:49:50.560> recognizes<02:49:51.120> the<02:49:51.359> harms
• <02:49:51.760> from Settlement recognizes the harms from Settlement recognizes the harms from
• a court-enforceable obligation that also is aligned with state climate goals and greenhouse gas reduction
• a court-enforceable obligation that also is aligned with state climate goals and greenhouse gas reduction

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard HB 2021, a transportation measure creating a framework for electric bicycle and micromobility regulation. The bill would define electric bicycle and electric micromobility device, set age and helmet rules, restrict class 3 e-bikes from sidewalks, allow limited sidewalk use for class 1 and 2 bikes, prohibit high-speed electric devices and certain nonconforming devices in specified locations, update county tax definitions, and change related terminology. Testimony was largely supportive from DOT, police, Honolulu officials, Hawaii Bicycling League, AAA Hawaii, the Hawaii State Teachers Association, and several individuals, while DCCA’s Insurance Division asked for clarity on whether insurance would be required. Committee discussion focused on safety, enforcement, and the fact that no insurance market currently exists for these e-bike classes; members also discussed the need to target bad actors rather than ordinary riders. The chair then proposed and the committee adopted amendments to HB 2021, including clarifying that road-legal, permitted, classified electric bicycles are not subject to insurance requirements at this time; allowing properly classified electric bicycles on sidewalks at 10 mph or less subject to county restrictions; barring high-speed electric devices and other nonconforming devices from public roadways; authorizing impoundment of non-road-legal or improperly registered devices; and requiring direct parental supervision for riders under 16 on class 2 or 3 e-bikes. The committee also made technical and effective-date changes. The recommendation to pass HB 2021 with amendments was adopted unanimously by the members present. The committee next took up HB 1641, a related transportation bill addressing high-speed electric devices. The chair explained that the measure would prohibit the sale, lease, rental, distribution, possession, or operation of high-speed electric devices and establish penalties, but the committee’s version would narrow the focus to devices covered by HB 2021. The amended bill would prohibit offering high-speed electric devices for lease or rent, require sellers to comply with the new regulatory framework, ban operation on bicycle lanes, highways, roadways, and streets, and set a civil penalty of $250 to $1,000 per violation. After no further questions, the committee voted to pass HB 1641 with amendments, and the recommendation was adopted. The meeting then moved to HB 1709, which would transfer regulation of the Hawaii Water Carrier Act from the Public Utilities Commission to the Department of Transportation and make conforming changes with an appropriation. DOT testified in support, while the PUC and DCCA’s Consumer Advocacy Division raised concerns about preserving consumer protections and the complexity of moving the regulatory framework. Young Brothers supported the bill and said the current system is outdated, but the discussion remained ongoing; the transcript cuts off before any final action on HB 1709 is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• So in addition to the volunteers, another tremendous area of success for the program is the reduction
• success for the program is the reduction success for the program is the reduction in<01:15:19.280
• So, it's<01:15:46.800> a<01:15:47.040> 74%<01:15:48.080> reduction<01:15:49.120>
• in<01:15:49.520> unassigned<01:15:50.159> cases it's a 74% reduction in unassigned
• cases it's a 74% reduction in unassigned cases since<01:15:51.679> roughly<01:15:52.320> June

Bills: HF2825

Keywords: expungement, criminal justice, background check, security industry, private detective, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• And I'm struggling with looking at it as essentially harm reduction when actually we should be repealing
• looking at it as essentially as harm looking at it as essentially as harm reduction<01:16:10.400
• Now, inexplicably harms queer students.
• It harms real educators and exposes our state to costly risk.
• It harms real educators and speech.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And the harm from nitrous oxide is not limited to just the direct users.
• I think the main difference is because of the immediate risk of harm that nitrous oxide presents.
• I see this happen far too often, and the harm is devastating.
• It is harm. Current law gives the court a coherent framework centered on the youth.
• and does cause harm to these families for a lifetime.

Summary: The committee heard several bills, though no final votes were taken because a quorum had not yet been established. SB 493 by Senator Becker would add war or armed conflict to California’s price-gouging emergency triggers, with the author and supporters arguing it would protect consumers from gas-price spikes tied to international conflict. Opponents, including business and housing groups, warned the bill could over-trigger emergency powers and create broad, ongoing price controls. The chair indicated support for an aye-as-amended recommendation once quorum was reached. SB 1056 by Senator Grayson would require protective orders for disclosure of sexually explicit material involving adult victims in specified criminal cases. Denise Huskins-Quinn and Aaron Quinn testified in support, describing how sensitive evidence in their case was copied and handled without adequate safeguards; supporters said the bill would extend privacy protections similar to those already used for child sexual abuse material. Criminal defense attorneys supported the goal but raised concerns about notice procedures and how the bill would apply when material is in the public domain. The chair said the bill filled a gap in existing law and would receive an aye recommendation. SB 1208 by Senator Grayson would let law enforcement seize and return crypto assets used in scams and fraud to victims. The Attorney General’s office and law enforcement groups supported the bill as a tool to recover losses from transnational crypto fraud, while the ACLU and public defenders argued it lowered the burden of proof, raised constitutional concerns, and could be misused against unbanked or low-level defendants. The chair nevertheless said the bill aligned with existing law for stolen property and would be recommended aye. SB 874 by Senator Weber-Pearson would strengthen oversight of Medi-Cal behavioral health treatment services, including requiring background checks for employees of providers and convening a stakeholder workgroup; it drew support from the California Association for Behavior Analysis and no opposition was heard. Later, SB 1266 by Senator Stern would change how the value of stolen copper and related infrastructure damage is calculated, aiming to address copper theft and its costs to cities and utilities. Supporters said the bill would better capture the real harm from thefts that disrupt streetlights, telecom, and emergency services, while opponents argued it would inflate charges, turn many misdemeanors into felonies, and increase court and incarceration costs. The author said he would continue discussions and accept the amendments. Senator Cervantes presented SB 1379, which would separate the Riverside County sheriff and coroner offices and create an independent medical examiner; supporters cited in-custody death concerns and conflicts of interest, while opponents said the problem was not unique to Riverside and that the bill would override local control. Cervantes also presented SB 1418 to extend ballot-custody protections to other election records and equipment after a Riverside County ballot seizure, with support from the Attorney General’s office. Finally, Senator Blakespear began presenting SB 936 on nitrous oxide misuse, describing public health, impaired-driving, and disposal concerns, but the transcript cuts off before the bill’s testimony concluded.

Transcript Highlights:

• be within the charge rate reduction be within the charge committee's<00:21:47.200> charge<00:
• I feel like 3 years ago we did a 6% reduction and then 12%, and then we have a 15% reduction coming again
• Not necessarily opposed to considering a rate reduction, but I think drafting a bill is maybe a little
• <00:31:34.120> or<00:31:34.240> rate<00:31:34.480> holiday, rate reduction or
• rate holiday, rate reduction or rate holiday, um, is<00:31:38.800> that<00:31:39.000> what

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• 25.960> pollution contribute to microplastic pollution contribute to microplastic pollution harming
• marine life and threatening our harming marine life and threatening our fishing<01:54:29.119> and
• and looking at alternatives reduction and looking at alternatives for<02:21:15.800> how<02:21
• Hawaii's cultures and values are indeed unique, and we must be cautious about policies that could harm
• Hawaii's cultures and values are indeed unique, and we must be cautious about policies that could harm

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• He said there will be cuts and reductions in both.
• He said there will be cuts and reductions in both.
• He said there will be cuts and reductions in both.
• <00:48:04.640> in There will be cuts and reductions in There will be cuts and reductions in
• <03:38:26.399> of colleges and programs from the harm of colleges and programs from the harm

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• the issues that that, that, that, you know, But to also, you know, address some of the issues that harm
• Replacing a fossil fuel HVAC or water pump system with a heat pump eliminates harmful pollutants that
• fuel HVAC or water pump system with a heat pump eliminates half of the, or excuse me, eliminates harmful
• pollutants that those systems I don't know. or excuse me, eliminates harmful pollutants, that those
• This leads to long-term energy reductions and savings in energy costs over the lifetime of the building

Summary: The committee heard several housing-related bills, beginning with SB 1003, which would create pro-housing enhanced infrastructure financing districts to help local governments fund infrastructure needed for housing developments. The author and supporters argued that infrastructure costs often prevent projects from penciling out, while the chair expressed support and said the bill would be taken up later when quorum was available. SB 1014 followed, proposing new disclosure requirements for local jurisdictions to provide good-faith estimates of on-site and off-site improvements within 30 days of application, with supporters saying it would reduce late surprises and opposition from several cities citing implementation concerns with the 30-day timelines. The committee then took up SB 802, a Sacramento-region bill requiring a joint powers authority to coordinate housing and homelessness services. Senator Ashby and former Mayor Darrell Steinberg argued that Sacramento’s fragmented system has failed for years and that a JPA would improve accountability, coordination, and use of state funds. The bill drew broad support from local officials, service providers, business groups, and advocates, while some county and city representatives registered opposition or neutral concerns about state-mandated local governance. Several committee members said they were persuaded by the need for regional coordination, though some raised concerns about local control; the chair noted the bill would be moved when quorum allowed. The committee also heard SB 1092 and SB 1093, both focused on mobile home park residents after disasters or park sales. SB 1092 would give residents a right of first opportunity to match a sale offer for a park, with supporters saying it protects vulnerable seniors and preserves affordable housing, while park owners and their representatives argued it would devalue property and raise constitutional and financing concerns. SB 1093 would require more transparent communication, access to property, and consideration of rebuilding or closure after a disaster; supporters cited the long uncertainty faced by Palisades residents, while opponents warned about liability, safety, and burdensome review requirements. Members split along similar lines, with some emphasizing property rights and market impacts and others stressing the need to protect residents and preserve scarce affordable housing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Over the last two years, we have seen a significant reduction in crime across Kentucky and in our major
• immature 18-, 19-, and 20-year-olds the right to carry hidden guns outside our awareness where they can harm
• awareness outside our awareness where<01:11:47.440> they<01:11:47.600> can<01:11:47.760> harm
• where they can harm people at any time. where they can harm people at any time.

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill will turn HEPA review into an afterthought and a meaningless formality to justify harm that's
• to the environment should be harmful to the environment should be allowed<01:33:25.800> to<01
• of Ash sent to the wol reduction of Ash sent to the wol landfill<02:00:56.679> so<02:00:57.239
• In fact, the aquifer, when it leaks, and it will leak eventually, will harm our neighbors in Wua and
• Meim. harm our neighbors in wua and haliva not harm our neighbors in wua and haliva not us<02:02:46.520

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several measures. On HB 211 relating to stream maintenance, DLNR supported the intent but requested amendments to clarify that responsibility for removing abandoned property rests with the entity that has jurisdiction or ownership of the stream, and asked for appropriations to help cover cleanup costs. Members discussed existing county authority to clean streams and then seek reimbursement from private owners, and the City and County of Honolulu’s written testimony was noted as arguing the bill conflicts with a federal court stipulation requiring notice and storage of personal property before disposal. On HB 502 relating to land use, OPSD and the Land Use Commission supported the bill’s intent but raised concerns about the short timeline and the need for rule changes, with OPSD recommending a more permanent county plan-based district boundary amendment process instead of a temporary one. The Department of Agriculture asked counties to make concurrent revisions to ordinances and rules affecting agricultural land partitioning. Testimony also noted the bill is aimed at legacy agricultural subdivisions and would require Land Use Commission rulemaking. On HB 510 relating to declaration of water shortage and emergency, DLNR and the Board of Water Supply strongly supported the measure, saying it would give CWRM a more timely tool to respond to emergencies outside designated water management areas and would require rulemaking, permit classifications, and criteria for declaring shortages. In response to opposition concerns from the Land Use Research Foundation and the Hawaii Farm Bureau, DLNR said the rulemaking process would allow public input and that permit classifications could help balance agricultural and other water uses. On HB 511 relating to public lands, DLNR, the Department of Agriculture, and Hawaii Farm Bureau supported removing the survey requirement before setting aside public lands between state agencies, saying it would speed Act 90 transfers and save time and money, though one testifier cautioned against misuse of agricultural lands. No votes were taken during the excerpted portion of the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:55:26.960> public air quality protections or harms public air quality protections or harms
• <04:07:32.160> In because it would only do us harm. In because it would only do us harm.
• This bill clearly harms our communities.
• It harms bill does something even worse.
• One, the one that have caused real harm.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, April 15, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill has potential to cause great harm to the art community and cut many initiatives.
• This will be harmful as well.
• This will be harmful as well.
• This will be harmful as well.
• This will be harmful as well.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint committees first heard House Bill 229, which would establish a statewide speed restriction for motor vehicles under certain circumstances. Testimony on the bill was limited and came in support from the City and County of Honolulu’s transportation services, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and the Oahu Metropolitan Planning Organization. No one testified in opposition, and there were no questions. The committees then took up House Bill 860, which would grant immunity from liability to the state or counties when they repair or maintain a street whose ownership or jurisdiction is disputed between them. The Department of Transportation and the Department of Land and Natural Resources submitted written testimony, and the Hawaii State Association of Counties, Maui County Council Chair Alice Lee, Hawaii County Council member Heather Kimble, and the Iolani Homestead Community Association for Justice testified in support. The Ho Association for Justice opposed the bill, arguing the immunity was too broad and that the issue had already been addressed by prior legislation. In discussion, members raised concerns about liability and asked whether a different approach, such as extending the 2017 law transferring Oahu roads in limbo to the counties, would be acceptable; county representatives said that path could be considered if immunity were removed. House Bill 1161, which would authorize counties to use a road usage charge mechanism similar to the state’s, drew support from the Department of Transportation, the Energy Office, the Hawaii State Association of Counties, several county and city offices, and the Oahu Metropolitan Planning Organization. Rental car companies and industry groups supported the concept but asked for amendments, including a flat fee instead of a per-mile charge, relief for plug-in hybrid vehicles, and a delayed implementation date. The Tax Foundation of Hawaii also supported relief for hybrids. Members questioned the rental car representatives about the flat-fee proposal, and they said a per-mile charge would be difficult to calculate and pass on to customers. At the end of the joint agenda, the committees deferred decision-making on HB 1161 to Tuesday, March 18 at 3:00 p.m., and the Energy and Intergovernmental Affairs committee also deferred the three measures to that date and time. The Transportation and Culture and the Arts committee then began hearing House Bill 925, which would create a Performing Arts Special Fund, and House Bill 1378, which would establish a Performing Arts Grants Program and Special Fund and revise the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts’ responsibilities and funding sources. HB 925 received support from the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts and written support or comments from DBEDT, the Hawaii Arts Alliance, and others. HB 1378 drew extensive testimony and discussion focused on preserving arts funding while addressing concerns about the use of Works of Art Special Fund dollars for positions and programming. The Governor’s office said it supported the intent but had concerns; the Attorney General warned that the bill’s cap and transfer provisions were unclear and could affect the tax-exempt status of bond-funded dollars; and the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts opposed the measure, urging an audit, tracking of deposits, and a shift of positions and programs to general funds instead of changing the law. The chair explained that the bill was intended to protect arts funding while tightening the legal guardrails around bond-financed dollars and preserving federal support, and asked testimony to focus on new points as the hearing continued.

Transcript Highlights:

• I mean, this is an actual reduction in the prior two years' budget.
• Finally, the uh dollar unit reduction.
• So you can see in red those are where we had reductions.
• <02:08:59.199> The those are where we had reductions.
• The those are where we had reductions.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We're in the process right now of renegotiating our lease, and we're considering a substantial reduction
• 00:18:57.039> substantial we're considering a substantial we're considering a substantial reduction
• in office space along with reduction in office space along with that<00:19:00.320> um<00:19:00.480
• The idea of prohibiting hidden fees would harm small businesses ignores the key issue.
• small businesses ignores the would harm small businesses ignores the key<01:43:31.880> issue<

Keywords: 1187, senate, all