Transcript Highlights:

• the animal care law,... 31, I believe it is, and the animal care law as adopted pursuant to this chapter
• enforcement of, and then down on line 31, an animal care law or regulation adopted pursuant to this chapter
• And when I started in the office 32 years ago, we collected on almost six million bushels of apples.
• It's been, like I said, I've been in my office for 32 years, and the fruit really has my heart because
• when I started 32 years ago, my first responsibilities were with the Idaho Apple Commission and the

Committee: House Agricultural Affairs

Summary: The House Agricultural Affairs Committee approved the March 12, 2026 minutes and then heard Senate Bill 1241 as amended, known as the Working Animal Protection Act or “Leilani’s Law.” The sponsors said the bill is intended to protect working animals used in agriculture, ranching, hunting, transportation, education, and related activities from local ordinances that would effectively ban or unduly restrict them. Testimony in support came from family members, FFA students, the Idaho Farm Bureau, and others who described working animals as well cared for and important to Idaho’s agricultural heritage. One testifier from Horse and Halo raised concerns that the bill could limit animal welfare oversight or create conflicts when inspections or local rules affect operations, but the sponsors said the bill does not override existing animal cruelty and care laws and still allows the Department of Agriculture to enforce them. The committee then passed SB 1241 as amended to the House floor with a due pass recommendation. The committee next considered Senate Joint Memorial 110, which urges Congress and the President to update federal sugar policy, especially the tier-two over-quota duty, to better protect Idaho’s sugar beet industry from low-priced, subsidized imports. The bill sponsor and industry witnesses from the Snake River Sugar Beet Growers Association and Amalgamated Sugar said world sugar markets are distorted by subsidies in countries such as Brazil, Thailand, and India, and that Idaho growers are facing rising costs and market pressure. The committee approved the memorial and sent SJM 110 to the floor with a due pass recommendation. The final agenda item was the annual report from Candy Fitch, executive director of the Idaho Apple, Cherry, and Hop commissions. She reviewed market conditions for hops, apples, and cherries, noting reduced hop acreage, continued pressure on apple prices, and a difficult cherry market affected by crop timing, pricing, and export uncertainty. She also described specialty crop grant-funded promotions, trade missions, and commission budgets, and announced her retirement at the end of June. Committee members thanked her for her long service to Idaho agriculture and to the committee. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• and the animal care law... 31, I believe it is, and the animal care law as adopted pursuant to this chapter
• enforcement of, and then down on line 31, an animal care law or regulation adopted pursuant to this chapter
• And when I started in the office 32 years ago, we collected almost six million bushels of apples.
• It's been, like I said, I've been in my office for 32 years, and the fruit really has my heart because
• when I started 32 years ago, my first responsibilities were with the Idaho Apple Commission and the

Committee: House Agricultural Affairs

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• governor's recommended budget in that middle column, it's also cutting it very thin margin on that one at $32
• governor's recommended budget in that middle column, it's also cutting it very thin margin on that one at $32
• So as you look at that, we have $29 million or $32 million on the bottom line.
• the bill on the second page, line one, it gives you the section and says, for the purposes of this chapter
• , school means any public or private school, daycare means any daycare as defined in Chapter 11, Title

Committee: Senate Judiciary and Rules

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• There have been countless articles in the newspaper in my 32-year career where lawyers are quoted as
• this bill passes, but just taking the lawyers' own words in the public newspapers of the state for 32
• I'm going to explain the history of subsection 8, because I've done a lot of research on this in 32 years
• Christopher Newland, on behalf of several entities: the Florida Chapter of the American College of Physician
• Services, the Florida Chapter of the American College of Surgeons, the Florida Gastroenterologic Society

Summary: The Civil Justice and Claims Subcommittee considered one bill, HB 603, which would repeal section 768.21(8), the Florida medical negligence wrongful death exception often referred to by supporters as the “Free Kill” law. The sponsor argued the current statute unfairly bars certain families—especially adult children or parents of unmarried adults without minor children—from recovering non-economic damages when a loved one dies from medical negligence, while such damages are available in other wrongful death cases. Supporters, including family members, AARP, and some legal advocates, testified that the law is discriminatory and denies equal access to justice for grieving families and vulnerable adults. Opponents, including physicians, hospital and insurer representatives, and business groups, argued that repeal would increase malpractice exposure, raise premiums, worsen access to care, and accelerate physician retirements or departures from Florida. Several urged that if the bill moves forward, it should be paired with caps on non-economic damages to balance the impact on the health care system. Supporters countered that negligence must still be proven, that the law creates unequal treatment, and that existing tort reforms have not lowered premiums. The sponsor closed by rejecting claims that the bill is “jackpot justice” and emphasizing that families deserve court access and accountability. After debate, the committee voted on HB 603 and passed it 16-2. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> I<00:32:05.760><c> guess</c><00:32:05.919><c> my</c><00:32:06.159><c> question</c><00:32:06.399>
• > 5</c><00:32:08.559><c> million</c><00:32:09.039><c> do</c><00:32:09.200><c> we</c><00:32:09.360><c>
• ><c> or</c><00:32:11.279><c> explain</c><00:32:11.600><c> to</c><00:32:11.760><c> me</c><00:32:11.919
• </c><00:32:20.080><c> Uh</c><00:32:20.559><c> let</c><00:32:20.720><c> me</c><00:32:20.880><c> give</
• </c><00:32:24.559><c> We</c><00:32:24.880><c> work</c><00:32:25.039><c> in</c><00:32:25.200><c> the</

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee first approved the October 13 minutes and then moved through a large agenda of contracts and agreements, including a deferred list from the September 2025 agenda. Members questioned several agencies about the purpose, cost, and duration of the items before them, with repeated motions to consider the contracts reviewed without objection passing by roll call. The Office of Energy Policy and Energy and Environment Cabinet presented a solar-and-battery program. Members asked about panel and battery lifespan, warranty coverage, who would pay for replacement or disposal, and whether the program made sense in Kentucky. The agency said panels and batteries generally last 25 to 30 years, warranties would cover replacement during the warranty period, EPA guidance would govern disposal, and federal funds would cover program expenses. Officials estimated the program could reduce participating homeowners’ utility bills by about 70%, with a minimum required savings of 20%. The Department for Community Based Services explained a new vendor contract for SSI initial and redetermination work for children in out-of-home care, saying the work is federally required, the department lacks in-house capacity, and the contract replaced a prior vendor after an RFP protest and rebid. The Department of Highways described umbrella traffic engineering contracts for smaller highway safety projects, noting they are used for spot improvements and are nearing full utilization. The Kentucky Historical Society said its contract funded a temporary exhibit tied to 250th anniversary programming, and the Board of Medical Licensure discussed an amended audit contract, explaining that annual audits were adopted after an auditor’s recommendation and that the board is funded by state allocation plus fees and fines. The Department for Natural Resources/Abandoned Mine Lands gave the most extensive presentation, describing a $5 million engineering services contract as part of a much larger workload increase driven by Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding, with projects prioritized by citizen complaints and safety impacts; the agency said the contract supports design and oversight for community-scale mine reclamation projects that exceed in-house capacity.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><01:32:06.320><c> Um</c><01:32:06.560><c> I</c><01:32:06.800><c> just</c><01:32:06.960><c> think<
• Would be happy<01:32:08.639><c> to</c><01:32:08.800><c> lean</c><01:32:09.040><c> in</c><01:32:09.199
• </c><01:32:33.440><c> Uh</c><01:32:33.679><c> because</c><01:32:34.000><c> over</c><01:32:34.239><c>
• <01:32:35.600><c> change</c><01:32:35.840><c> as</c><01:32:36.080><c> they</c><01:32:36.239><c> have<
• > And</c><01:32:37.360><c> so</c><01:32:37.840><c> uh</c><01:32:38.000><c> it's</c><01:32:38.239><c>

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Sure, so this is for the Chapter 61 program, the current use program.
• The first is to simply exempt restoration projects from Chapter 91.
• The intent of Chapter 91 is to protect public access to waterways.
• The intent of the Chapter to complete and it's just not applicable the intent of the chapter 91 is to
• Currently our federal reality. climate action Massachusetts chapter.

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Environment and Natural Resources

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing focused on the Healey-Driscoll administration’s Mass Ready Act, a $3 billion environmental bond bill. Administration officials said the bill would fund climate resilience, clean water, land conservation, parks, PFAS remediation, food security infrastructure, and coastal and inland flood protection, while also streamlining permitting for housing, restoration, and other resilience projects. They emphasized that the bond authorizes spending but does not itself obligate it, and said the proposal includes deauthorizations as housekeeping. Committee members asked about the new Resilience Revolving Fund, flood and drought management, MVP funding, land acquisition, Chapter 61 right-of-first-refusal changes, salt marsh carbon sequestration, and how the bill would help smaller municipalities and offset expected federal funding losses. Officials said the revolving fund would be managed through EEA and the Clean Water Trust, with criteria aimed at directing aid to communities most in need, and noted that drought issues would continue to be handled through existing DEP and drought commission tools. Several committee members and witnesses discussed specific policy provisions, including flood disclosure requirements for homebuyers and renters, expanded authority for regional planning and small-town access to grants, and permitting reforms that would exempt or expedite certain environmental restoration and priority housing projects from more time-consuming review processes. Administration witnesses defended the reforms as a way to achieve the same environmental outcomes faster and with more certainty, while some advocates argued the bill should go further, especially on Chapter 91 and restoration permitting. The administration also described investments in DCR facilities, water and wastewater systems, open space, agricultural easements, and a new focus on blue carbon and salt marsh restoration. Public testimony largely supported the bill. Mass Audubon, the Trustees of Reservations, the Environmental League of Massachusetts, The Nature Conservancy, MAPC, the Massachusetts Municipal Association, municipal officials, and others praised the bill’s resilience, conservation, and water infrastructure investments. Some witnesses urged additional funding for land protection, coastal resilience, buyouts, and restoration, and several called for stronger or simpler permitting reforms. Municipal witnesses from Boston, Beckett, Beverly, Conway, and regional planning organizations stressed the need for flexible financing, especially for small and rural communities facing costly infrastructure and climate adaptation projects. No votes were taken during the portion of the hearing provided; the committee heard testimony and asked questions before moving on to additional panels.

Transcript Highlights:

• :00.080><c> we</c><01:32:00.320><c> got</c><01:32:00.560><c> here</c><01:32:01.280><c> and</c><01:32:
• </c><01:32:02.960><c> It'll</c><01:32:03.360><c> probably</c><01:32:03.600><c> get</c><01:32:03.760><
• ><c> it's</c><01:32:14.719><c> a</c><01:32:15.040><c> start</c><01:32:16.159><c> and</c><01:32:16.560
• </c><01:32:25.920><c> And</c><01:32:26.080><c> we</c><01:32:26.320><c> don't</c><01:32:26.480><c> want
• </c><01:32:31.600><c> uh</c><01:32:31.760><c> we've</c><01:32:32.159><c> committed</c><01:32:32.719><

Committee: House Criminal Justice and Public Safety

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• ><c> need</c><00:32:13.679><c> to</c><00:32:13.880><c> have</c><00:32:15.000><c> the</c><00:32:15.240
• And<00:32:23.080><c> this</c><00:32:23.360><c> was</c><00:32:23.520><c> brought</c><00:32:23.840><c>
• 32:27.760><c> ought</c><00:32:28.040><c> to</c><00:32:28.560><c> pass</c><00:32:28.960><c> the</c><00
• I<00:32:38.760><c> I</c><00:32:38.960><c> would</c><00:32:39.160><c> also</c><00:32:39.880><c> uh</c>
• <00:32:40.040><c> oppose</c><00:32:40.440><c> the</c><00:32:40.520><c> motion</c><00:32:40.880><c> to

Committee: House Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• 00:32:18.760><c> by</c><00:32:18.919><c> the</c><00:32:19.039><c> way</c><00:32:19.279><c> since</c><
• not a de Amendment it<00:32:30.720><c> a</c><00:32:30.880><c> page</c><00:32:31.120><c> in</c><00:32
• :31.440><c> line</c><00:32:32.440><c> um</c><00:32:33.480><c> once</c><00:32:34.480><c> uh</c><00:32:
• </c><00:32:38.919><c> um</c><00:32:39.559><c> scruffa</c><00:32:40.399><c> will</c><00:32:40.760><c>
• ><c> uh</c><00:32:46.320><c> Mr</c><00:32:47.000><c> bergren</c><00:32:48.000><c> um</c><00:32:48.279

Committee: Senate Taxes

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Tim Madden, representing the California chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians, we are
• Tim Madden representing the California chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians, we are
• Tim Madden represented the California chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians, we are
• In 2011, 32% of them were saying that they wanted to be hospital employees.
• In 2011, 32% of them were saying that they wanted to be hospital employees.

Summary: The Assembly Health Committee heard several bills focused on workforce access, consumer protection, behavioral health parity, and public health safety. AB 1591 by Assembly Member Michelle Rodriguez would create a podiatric medicine pipeline program to address shortages of podiatrists, especially in rural and underserved counties; it drew strong support from podiatrists and medical groups and no opposition. AB 2011 by Assembly Member Hart would codify federal mental health and substance use disorder parity standards into state law; supporters argued it would preserve access if federal enforcement weakens, while health plans and insurers opposed it as premature and potentially confusing. The bill was moved on a due pass motion to Appropriations and remained on call after a roll vote with several ayes and some noes. The committee also considered AB 2311 by Assembly Member Chiavo, which would allow public health care district hospitals to directly employ physicians. Supporters said the change would help district hospitals recruit and retain doctors and stabilize care in underserved communities, while CMA and emergency physicians warned it could weaken the corporate practice of medicine protections and physician autonomy. Members raised concerns about guardrails, but the author said the bill would continue to be refined; it passed on a due pass motion to the Business and Professions Committee. AB 2030 by Assembly Member Lowenthal would prohibit sales of over-the-counter diet pills and weight-loss or muscle-building supplements to minors, with supporters citing eating disorder risks and opponents objecting to scope, age-verification, and retail requirements. The bill passed on a due pass motion to the Judiciary Committee. AB 1864 by Assembly Member Berman would require screening of gene synthesis orders to prevent misuse for bioterrorism and would authorize enforcement penalties for noncompliance. Supporters from Stanford, Encode, and the medical community said the measure would align California with federal best practices and address growing biosecurity risks, while life sciences representatives raised concerns about operational burdens and supply-chain impacts. Members discussed whether the bill should include an urgency clause and how to keep the standards current; it passed to the Judiciary Committee. AB 2457 by Assembly Member Connolly would standardize and speed up Medi-Cal managed care credentialing for physicians, and it passed to Appropriations with broad support. Finally, AB 2302, presented on behalf of Assembly Member Celeste Rodriguez, would require infant formula manufacturers to test for toxic elements such as lead and arsenic and post results publicly; pediatric and disability advocates supported the measure as a transparency and infant safety bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• ><01:32:02.239><c> come</c><01:32:02.840><c> to</c><01:32:03.080><c> this</c><01:32:03.320><c> body</
• body to be<01:32:04.639><c> um</c><01:32:04.760><c> given</c><01:32:05.000><c> degree</c><01:32:05.400
• > well</c><01:32:43.719><c> as</c><01:32:44.560><c> um</c><01:32:44.920><c> within</c><01:32:45.159><
• :50.480><c> then</c><01:32:50.600><c> there</c><01:32:50.719><c> are</c><01:32:50.840><c> a</c><01:32
• > and</c><01:32:53.880><c> how</c><01:32:54.040><c> that</c><01:32:54.199><c> works</c><01:32:54.480>

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard HB 659, which would establish the New Hampshire College Graduate Retention Incentive Program. A Department of Revenue Administration analyst explained technical issues in the bill, focusing on whether the incentive is intended to operate as a rebate or a tax credit, how it would be administered, and how it would interact with the business enterprise tax and business profits tax. She said the bill’s language was unclear on the administering agency, effective tax years, caps, and carry-forward treatment, and noted that reducing BET can also reduce the BET credit against BPT, though not on a one-for-one basis. Committee members asked follow-up questions about the BET/BPT interaction, administrative costs, and whether the Department of Business and Economic Affairs would need additional staffing. Andrew Horn then testified in support, saying the bill is meant to address the large number of New Hampshire college graduates who leave the state after graduation by encouraging them to stay and by incentivizing businesses to hire them. The chair closed the hearing on HB 659 after no further public testimony. The committee then took up HB 770, a bill to establish a program allowing New Hampshire high school students to earn tuition credits at state higher education institutions through community service. Representative Schultz described the bill as a “triple play” intended to increase volunteerism, expand service and internship opportunities for students, and make college more affordable. Ryan Casey, a junior at Bishop Brady High School, testified that the proposal would help students reduce future loan debt while benefiting communities and encouraging young people to attend college in New Hampshire. Committee members asked about eligibility, including why private and preparatory school students were excluded, whether public school students would qualify, whether mandatory service hours would count, and how the bill’s references to education and business eligibility should be read. Schultz said the exclusion of private and prep schools was intended because public school students are more clearly New Hampshire residents, and she noted that mandatory school service hours had been excluded in revisions. The Department of Education then testified that the program would require significant administration, estimating at least three full-time staff, software or tracking systems, and rulemaking to oversee volunteer sites, schools, student eligibility, and tuition credit distribution. No vote was taken in the excerpt, and the hearing remained in testimony phase.

Transcript Highlights:

• There is a law in place, Chapter 93B, which was extensively rewritten in 2002 to govern the relationship
• Chapter 93B is extensive. It was overhauled in 2002. It was tweaked in 2012.
• Chapter 93B, which is the comprehensive auto dealer franchise law, has a comprehensive scheme already
• , S-201, S-208, S-208, S-259, S-266, S-261, S-271, and S-229, S-266, S-271, S-285-26, S-25-26, S-25-32
• , S-25-32, and S-25-53.

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure heard testimony on a wide range of bills involving consumer protection, auto regulation, alcohol licenses, and professional licensure. A major focus was legislation to require a one-hour domestic violence awareness training for salon and cosmetology licensees (H.323/S.200), supported by District Attorney Marion Ryan, law enforcement, and a salon industry witness who described the program’s value in identifying and helping victims. The committee also heard strong support from the Attorney General’s office for auto consumer protection legislation (S.228/H.379) that would expand used-car warranty protections, extend the Lemon Law return period to seven days after receipt of the vehicle, raise the mileage cap to 200,000 miles, and increase dealer surety bonds to $50,000. Independent dealers opposed those changes, arguing they would burden small businesses and that dealer education, not expanded liability, was the better solution. The committee also took testimony on bills related to vehicle financial products and repair information. A trade association supported GAP waiver legislation (H.4188/S.281), saying it would create clear consumer protections and standard disclosures. On right-to-repair and heavy-duty vehicle service information (S.266), engine and truck manufacturers supported an exemption for commercial vehicles, while others argued that releasing service data to the general public could create safety, cybersecurity, and emissions risks. The committee then heard extensive testimony on auto dealer franchise and warranty reimbursement legislation (S.201/H.406), with dealer groups supporting changes to warranty labor reimbursement and manufacturer groups opposing them as costly and unnecessary. Manufacturers from GM, Volvo, Toyota, Hyundai, Mazda, and others said their current time-study and appeals processes already compensate dealers fairly and that the bill would raise costs for consumers. In addition, the committee heard testimony on H.333, which would move auto damage appraiser licensing from the Division of Insurance to the Division of Occupational Licensure. Collision repair advocates supported the change, saying the current board structure leads to repeated dismissals of complaints and lacks accountability, while emphasizing that the bill is intended to protect consumers and ensure proper repair reimbursement. The hearing also included testimony in support of a local alcohol license petition for Westwood and a separate local alcohol measure for a town grant license. At the end of the hearing, the chairs announced that all docketed bills had been heard, noted that a joint poll would be held on H.4184, and the committee voted to adjourn by voice vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• When I got to the county, thankfully I took over for a gentleman who retired after 32 years.
• And so we're in some ways reactive, even as I mentioned, you know, the 32-year veteran planning manager
• presentation with my colleague Joe Tovar, and I chair the legislative committee of the Washington chapter
• APA Washington has about 1,400 members across the state, and our chapter membership and...
• Our chapter membership and legislative committee include professional planners who work for city, county

Committee: Senate Local Government

Keywords: 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Currently, the statute of limitations for financial crimes under Chapter 32 of the Penal Code is limited
• And members, it's real simple what it does in the prostitution chapter, Chapter 8 of the Penal Code.
• I think my aunt was 32 when she was murdered. Shot twice in the head.

Committee: House Criminal Jurisprudence

Summary: The Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence met with a quorum and heard a series of Senate bills, generally receiving sponsor explanations and, in most cases, no public testimony. SB 2595 would create a Class B misdemeanor for harassing, threatening, or intimidating someone while intentionally concealing identity with a mask, with broad affirmative defenses for legitimate mask use; SB 1980 would increase penalties for assaulting peace officers, parole officers, and community supervision officers and add related presumptions and interference protections; and SB 1896 would require magistrates to issue emergency protective orders in certain family violence, sexual assault, stalking, and aggravated cases, with law enforcement required to provide needed information. All three were left pending. The committee also heard SB 955, which increases trafficking of persons from a second-degree to a first-degree felony when the victim was recruited from a correctional facility, and SB 614, which would let the Texas Forensic Science Commission refer dismissed complaints to the Office of Capital and Forensic Writs when they reference a prior FSC report; both were left pending. Members then heard several forensic and criminal procedure bills. SB 1372 would resolve a discovery/access conflict involving the DPS crime lab portal by limiting portal access to defense attorneys rather than defendants directly, prompting questions from members about access for pro se defendants; DPS’s chief crime lab witness testified neutrally. SB 1936 would change the LSD “abuse unit” definition for unmarked/unperforated paper from a square-measurement method to a 10-milligram weight standard, and SB 1937 would require a subject matter expert from the testing lab to participate in pretrial meetings in capital cases involving biological evidence to help identify viable testing and conserve resources. SB 2580 would lower the population threshold for sheriff’s departments to independently use tracking equipment and access certain communications from 3.3 million to 500,000, expanding the authority beyond Harris County; it was described as a public safety and emergency response measure and left pending. The committee also considered SB 2798, which would extend the statute of limitations for certain financial crimes from three years to seven years, with testimony from a Montgomery County assistant district attorney supporting the change because fraud is often discovered late. SB 1099 would increase penalties for felony offenses committed by undocumented or unauthorized aliens, but drew strong opposition from the Texas Civil Rights Project, which argued immigration is a federal matter and that the bill would create difficult and potentially unfair status determinations for local courts; members raised concerns about the lack of an expert-testimony requirement. SB 1278 would create an affirmative defense to prostitution prosecution for trafficking victims compelled by their traffickers to commit the conduct, and testimony from advocates and a member’s personal account emphasized the coercive, traumatic nature of trafficking; members discussed whether the defense should be narrower or framed as mitigation, and the bill was left pending. Finally, SB 127 would extend the statute of limitations for failure to report or conceal child abuse, with members discussing mandatory reporting duties and the need to allow more time for delayed discovery of cover-ups; it too was left pending before the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:32:02.760><c> Yeah,</c><00:32:02.960><c> thank</c><00:32:03.160><c> you,</c><00:32:03.240><c> Chair
• You know,<00:32:04.240><c> I</c><00:32:04.320><c> think</c><00:32:04.560><c> those</c><00:32:04.760><
• Um I'm<00:32:07.040><c> going</c><00:32:07.160><c> to</c><00:32:07.200><c> pass</c><00:32:07.400><c>
• it</c><00:32:07.480><c> to</c><00:32:07.560><c> my</c><00:32:07.720><c> testifier</c><00:32:08.200><c
• I think the<00:32:12.320><c> question</c><00:32:12.720><c> about</c><00:32:13.080><c> how</c><00:32:13.240

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• .<00:32:57.679><c> But</c><00:32:58.000><c> as</c><00:32:58.240><c> you</c><00:32:58.399><c> can</c><
• </c><01:32:22.239><c> And</c><01:32:22.400><c> to</c><01:32:22.639><c> be</c><01:32:22.800><c> clear,
• And to be clear, this<01:32:23.280><c> is</c><01:32:23.520><c> not</c><01:32:24.159><c> um</c><01:32:
• It matters<01:32:46.880><c> to</c><01:32:47.120><c> all</c><01:32:47.280><c> of</c><01:32:47.360><c>
• </c><01:32:53.040><c> This</c><01:32:53.280><c> past</c><01:32:53.520><c> fall,</c><01:32:53.920><c>

Committee: Senate Commerce

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And the word of God says, Matthew chapter 5, verse 41: if anyone forces you to go one mile, go with them
• For the debate on the motion, the good gentleman from 32.
• From the good lady from 32.
• Mr. 32. Mr. Chairman, to debate in favor of the bill. Mr. Speaker, I'm sorry. Mr. Speaker.
• Good lady from 32.

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In meeting section 44-7851, a resume in Title 4, Chapter 36, Article 1, relating to firearm transactions
• Amending Title 20, Chapter 4, Article 3, A.R.S., by adding Section 28-41, Chapter 6, Article 5, A.R.S
• Section 28-41, Chapter 6, Article 5, A.R.S., by adding Section 20-14.06.11, relating to registered nurse
• AORS banning section 32, 281 on 9.01 relating to radiologic text.

Keywords: 1182, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um and<00:32:03.720><c> we</c><00:32:03.840><c> needed</c><00:32:04.120><c> the</c><00:32:04.200><c>
• I um I<00:32:20.800><c> know</c><00:32:21.080><c> you</c><00:32:21.240><c> have</c><00:32:21.400><c>
• a</c><00:32:21.440><c> passion</c><00:32:21.880><c> for</c><00:32:22.080><c> SUD</c><00:32:23.040><c>
• SUD and I know<00:32:23.440><c> you</c><00:32:23.560><c> have</c><00:32:23.680><c> a</c><00:32:23.720
• ><00:32:35.280><c> you</c><00:32:35.400><c> can</c><00:32:35.560><c> take</c><00:32:35.800><c> kids</

Bills: HF4407 , HF4382

Committee: House Children and Families Finance and Policy

Keywords: child welfare, African American children, racial disproportionality, family preservation, reunification, foster care, kinship care, relative placement, noncustodial parent, guardian ad litem, ombudsperson, Department of Human Services, county social services, active efforts, reasonable efforts, child protection, placement, out-of-home placement, Northstar kinship assistance, data disaggregation