Transcript Highlights:

• I move House File 1931 to the Committee on Judiciary, Finance, and Civil Law. So moved.
• House File 1931 to be moved to Judiciary. Representative Bonner, to your bill. To our bill.
• And in fact, that will be in the Judiciary Committee in the Senate on Friday.
• Representative Mecklen renews his motion that House File 1931 be re-referred to the Committee on Judiciary

Committee: House Housing Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• So the judges will pay more into the retirement than any other employee in the state, but the judiciary
• There's also benefit to having a very diverse judiciary. It's not really a backfiring.
• We were in the Senate Judiciary, and Senator Mo Maestas brought up his favorite point that is very applicable
• we do not minimize the importance of how we should be treating our public, and in this case, our judiciary

Committee: House House Judiciary

Transcript Highlights:

• Yeah, but the compensation is phenomenal. Representative Porter. I do it for the wealth and fame.
• So some of these suggestions seem like we've got to run really hard, judiciary-wise, court-wise, to get
• Judiciary-wise, court-wise, to get. Run really hard, judiciary-wise, court-wise, to get them in.

Summary: The committee met at Minot State to continue its study of artificial intelligence, with a focus on child safety, sexual exploitation, chatbot risks, and education policy. Members first approved the minutes and then received a Legislative Council overview of AI-related harms to children, including AI-generated child sexual abuse material, deepfakes, extortion, and chatbot companion risks. The memo reviewed North Dakota and federal law, recent state enactments, First Amendment limits, and examples from other states, including Connecticut’s AI companion safeguards and federal efforts such as the Take It Down Act. Members discussed whether North Dakota’s existing 2025 laws on minors and harmful material are strong enough in light of recent court decisions, and Legislative Council indicated it would provide additional comparison material before the next meeting. Superintendent Levi Bachmeier then presented on AI in education, arguing that schools need guardrails but should not ban AI outright. He said AI should be treated as a tool that can support instruction, teacher efficiency, and digital literacy, while warning against passive use, academic integrity problems, and overreliance on machines. He suggested embedding AI and digital literacy across subjects rather than creating a standalone class, and said schools should provide basic instruction when students receive one-to-one devices. Members asked about parent concerns, local control, higher education partnerships, and how to balance access with safety; Bachmeier emphasized a “threading the needle” approach and said the department would likely seek more guidance on digital literacy and cybersecurity. Special Agent Hellseth of BCI followed with testimony on AI and child exploitation. He said AI is already being used in North Dakota to create explicit images from innocent photos, impersonate children and adults, and facilitate grooming, harassment, and extortion. He described several cases involving AI-generated sexual images and said victims often suffer lasting trauma even when the images are fake. Hellseth explained that investigators use AI tools themselves to process large volumes of data and identify synthetic images, but that the workload is growing and victim services need expansion. He urged stronger accountability for companies, more resources for law enforcement and victim support, and continued training and public education. Members asked about cyber tip volume, staffing, false accusations, and corporate reporting obligations; Hellseth said every tip is reviewed, the unit is small but expanding, and current federal reporting laws are not proactive enough. Representative Porter suggested combining the Legislative Council memo and Bachmeier’s recommendations into a comprehensive bill draft for the next meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• Any compensation that is withheld may not be paid retroactively.
• Another one that I think is important: we are funding more of the state's judiciary than ever before.
• And so this combination of the judiciary... ...and county costs have risen by hundreds of millions of
• And so this combination of the judiciary, where we don't really have a lot of levers, and all tax where

Committee: Senate Senate Government Committee of Reference

Summary: The committee approved the minutes from the prior February meetings and then took up several measures. HCR 2013, designating June 2026 as “Celebrate Life Month” in Arizona, drew emotional testimony from Crystal Cooper and Bella Stockton about their lives with spina bifida and support for the resolution. Senator Kennedy and others questioned the purpose of the resolution, arguing the state should focus on concrete supports for families, but the motion passed 4-1 with two not voting. Members then advanced HB 2327, which clarifies protections for eligible persons’ identifying information in county recorder records, with an amendment excluding voter registration records; it passed 5-0 with two not voting. HB 2258, adding La Paz County to the Tourism Advisory Council’s geographic area, also passed unanimously among those voting. HB 2397, expanding HOA/COA disclosure requirements for prospective buyers, was amended twice and passed 5-1; supporters said it would improve transparency about assessments and defects, while opponents warned about cost and administrative burdens, especially for smaller associations. HB 2015, imposing penalties for late federal/state financial reporting by state organizations, passed 4-2 despite concerns that the automatic penalties were too harsh and could be out of agencies’ control. The committee also approved HB 4049, allowing DCS to hire its own counsel and directing the Attorney General to represent the state’s interest in certain cases involving alleged DCS misconduct, though some members argued current law already addresses conflicts and that DCS had not been consulted. HB 4087, authorizing placement of a Barbara Love memorial in the governmental wall, passed without opposition. HB 2100, allowing counties to authorize certain small land subdivisions, passed 4-2 amid debate over water adequacy and the risk of “wildcat” development. HB 2460, preempting local fees and penalties tied to abandoned or stolen movable business property such as shopping carts, passed 4-2 after extensive testimony from cities, retailers, and advocates over local control, costs, and theft prevention. Finally, HCR 2056, a proposed constitutional amendment recognizing a right to refuse medical mandates, began hearing testimony; supporters framed it as bodily autonomy, while opponents, including pediatric and public health advocates, warned it would weaken vaccine requirements and outbreak protections for schools and children.

Transcript Highlights:

• So was that, do you know, was that the Judiciary Committee when you said, know, disciplined or kind of
• So was that, do you know, was that the Judiciary Committee when you said, "Example.
• So was that, do you know, was that the Judiciary Committee?"

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Education

Summary: The Joint Committee on Education held a public hearing on H.5171, an act relative to safer schools, and H.3895, which would expand career and technical education opportunities for Lynn students. The chair outlined short testimony limits and noted the hearing was livestreamed. Most of the discussion centered on H.5171 and the role of school resource officers (SROs) in schools. Witnesses from the Mental Health Legal Advisors Committee and the CPCS Education Law Project supported H.5171, arguing it would limit SRO involvement to serious criminal conduct, reduce school-to-prison-pipeline harms, and encourage restorative justice, de-escalation, and anti-bias practices. They described examples of students with disabilities being arrested or disciplined in ways they said reflected misunderstandings of disability-related behavior. Committee members asked about real-world school safety concerns, including gang activity and weapons in schools, and the witnesses responded that the bill would not eliminate SROs but would better define their role and improve training. A parent advocate, Joey Ford, testified neutrally on H.5171, saying over-criminalization in schools often stems from district discipline practices, restraint and seclusion, and inconsistent DESE oversight, not only from SROs. On H.3895, Ford spoke in favor of expanding CTE, saying such programs helped him succeed and stay engaged in school. After testimony concluded, the committee closed testimony on both bills and then adjourned without taking any votes.

Transcript Highlights:

• Yeah, happy Judiciary Committee. It's a party.
• So the Assembly Judiciary and HOA Committee will continue.
• The Assembly Judiciary and HOA Committee will continue. Good morning, Mr.
• Chair and committee members, and happy HOA Day in Assembly Judiciary.
• It's Louis Brown day in Assembly Judiciary. Stacey Donnelly, again, hello.

Summary: The Assembly Judiciary Committee heard a series of bills, many focused on homeowners associations (HOAs), along with measures on self-defense, design-professional litigation, mobile home park claims, senior housing, and DEI. Several bills were presented only or discussed with amendments, and the committee repeatedly noted ongoing work with authors and stakeholders. The committee also established quorum partway through the hearing and took up a consent calendar of several unrelated bills, which passed. AB 2584, on civil immunity for lawful self-defense, was presented as a work-in-progress. The author and a UFC/public-safety witness argued that people hesitate to intervene because of fear of civil liability, while committee members said California already has strong self-defense and Good Samaritan laws and that the proposal could create confusion. The bill was not advanced at that time, with the chair emphasizing further conversations. AB 1684, which would prevent HOAs from restricting homeowners’ ability to install or replace compliant cooling systems, drew support from the author, a constituent statement, and supporters from the California Department Association and others; an HOA group opposed unless amended, citing association property rights and grid/power concerns. Members generally supported the concept, and the author said amendments addressed damage and code-compliance issues. AB 1892, a technical cleanup bill clarifying HOA duties on utility repairs, election notices, and electronic voting timelines, passed unanimously as amended. AB 2050, requiring a formula for HOA reserve funding and a phase-in period, also passed with broad support; witnesses said underfunded reserves lead to special assessments, insurance and mortgage problems, and deferred maintenance, while members framed it as a consumer-protection and affordability measure. AB 2106, extending certificate-of-merit protections for design professionals and requiring California-licensed experts in certain cases, passed with strong support from engineers, architects, landscape architects, and civil-justice groups. AB 2145, directing HCD to study seniors’ need and desire to downsize, passed after lenders and financial groups moved from opposition to neutral with amendments; supporters said it could help unlock larger homes for younger families. AB 2238, aimed at deterring meritless failure-to-maintain lawsuits against mobile home park owners by shifting fee exposure to attorneys, passed after amendments narrowed its focus. Supporters said some firms were using vague demand letters and frivolous claims to force settlements and raise insurance costs; opposition said the bill still needed refinement to protect meritorious resident claims. AB 2439, prompted by two authors’ own HOA payment problems, passed despite opposition concerns about community-wide certified-mail requirements and personal liability for board members; supporters said better notice is needed when payment processors change and that liens and collections can be unfairly imposed without notice. AB 2579, responding to the earlier $100 cap on HOA fines, passed as amended to create a Department of Real Estate process for serious health and safety violations; supporters said the cap had weakened enforcement, while members said the bill sought a better balance. Finally, SCR 89, reaffirming California’s commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, was presented as a response to federal attacks on DEI programs. The author and witnesses from the UC Student Association, National Action Network, and civil-rights and labor groups argued DEI is essential to fairness, access, and opportunity, especially for students and historically underserved communities. Members voiced strong support, describing DEI as central to California’s values, and the resolution moved forward with bipartisan support noted by the author.

Transcript Highlights:

• President, the Committee on Judiciary and Elections, having under consideration House Bill 2874 relating
• President Pro Tem, I move that the Judiciary Committee amendment to House Bill 2874 be adopted.
• Senator Rogers: The Judiciary and Elections Committee amendment as amended. Mr.
• President Pro Tem, I move that the Judiciary Committee amendment as amended be adopted.
• The Judiciary Committee amendment as amended is adopted. All right, any further discussion?

Transcript Highlights:

• I, as subject matter in the sense of carrying out the judiciary part of what should set forth, I think
• I, as subject matter in the sense of carrying out the judiciary part of what should set forth, I think
• I, as subject matter in the sense of carrying out the judiciary part of what should set forth, I think
• I, as subject matter in the sense of carrying out the judiciary part of what should set forth, I think
• judicial part of what out the judiciary judicial part of what should<01:06:37.200><c> set</c><01:06:

Summary: The Committee on Transportation heard several measures and took action on each after testimony. SB 2697 SD1 would prohibit driving on roadway shoulders except in limited circumstances, authorize towing or impoundment of vehicles with expired registrations of three or more years, increase certain fines and penalties, and require annual reporting; the Department of Transportation supported it, and the committee later adopted amendments and recommended passage. SB 2399 SD2 would provide a general excise tax exemption for aircraft maintenance materials, parts, tools, and related facility construction; it drew support from industry groups and comments from the Department of Taxation and Tax Foundation of Hawaii, and was also passed with amendments. SB 2665 SD2 would require driver’s license renewal applicants with a recent traffic citation to complete a road-safety course and exam; DOT supported it, the Public Defender opposed it as not clearly linked to safer driving, and the committee amended the bill to raise the trigger from one citation to two citations within five years before recommending passage. The committee also heard SB 2851 SD1, which would allow deaf vehicle owners to register a deafness designation visible to law enforcement; the Disability and Communication Access Board supported it, Peter Fritz testified in support while urging amendments on verification and threshold issues, and the committee adopted amendments and passed the measure. SB 3102 SD2 would clarify DOT’s role in port pilotage standards and appeals; DOT, DCCA, pilots, maritime interests, labor, and harbor users supported it, and it was passed with amendments. SB 2521 SD1 would exempt emergency medical services personnel from CDL requirements, require emergency-vehicle training, and update the definition of authorized emergency vehicle; DOT, DOH, Honolulu emergency services, and UPW supported it, and it too was passed with amendments. Finally, SB 3157 would transfer unencumbered automated speed enforcement special fund balances above a set threshold to the general fund. DOT supported the concept, but members questioned whether excess funds would ever accumulate and whether the money should instead support safe routes to school; the committee increased the threshold from $12 million to $25 million, discussed but did not adopt a transfer to another special fund, and passed the bill with amendments. The chair noted the next hearing would be held the following Tuesday, likely at 8:30 or 9:00 a.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then we have um written testimony submitted from uh also the comments from the judiciary, uh support
• 00:18:57.840><c> comments</c><00:18:58.080><c> from</c><00:18:58.240><c> the</c><00:18:58.440><c> judiciary
• </c><00:18:59.600><c> uh</c> the comments from the judiciary uh the comments from the judiciary uh support
• We also have Rod Miley from the judiciary in support and Frank Schultz in support.
• Miley from the judiciary in support and Miley from the judiciary in support and Frank<00:30:21.919><c

Committee: Senate Public Safety and Military Affairs

Summary: The committees heard and acted on several resolutions related to housing, emergency preparedness, public safety, corrections, transportation, and wildfire mitigation. Measures discussed included HCR 67 on developing a comprehensive strategy for updated building codes; HCR 164 on maintaining publicly accessible hurricane shelter lists; HCR 180 on coordinated homelessness response; HCR 37 on emergency outreach to kupuna; HCR 121 on expanding Kolekole Pass as an emergency exit route; HCR 43 on studying highway patrol and speed cameras; HR 69 on vegetation management and wildfire risk; HCR 133 on supporting a floating dry dock at Pearl Harbor; HCR 153 on reducing the use of private out-of-state prisons; and HTR 23 on the new Oahu Community Correctional Center design and inmate release procedures. Testimony was largely supportive across the agenda. Supporters included state agencies, advocacy groups, and individuals, with some measures drawing comments or suggested amendments. For HCR 69, the Division of Consumer Advocacy, PUC, Hawaiian Electric, Charter Communications, and Life of the Land all supported the measure, though some requested amendments or raised due process concerns. For HCR 121, the Department of Transportation said improvements were planned later in the year to allow emergency access through Kolekole Pass, and public testimony emphasized wildfire, tsunami, and evacuation concerns. For HCR 43, DOT supported the study, and testimony noted possible benefits for enforcement and court efficiency. HCR 37 received strong support from ARP Hawaii, social work students, caregivers, and other community groups focused on kupuna safety. The committees took action on all items. HCR 67, HCR 164, HCR 180, HCR 37, HCR 121, HCR 43, HCR 133, HCR 153, and HTR 23 were all recommended for passage, with some measures passed as is and others with amendments. HCR 69 was amended to add the Department of Land and Natural Resources and the Department of Education, and to incorporate suggested amendments from Charter Communications and Hawaiian Telecom. HCR 121 was passed with technical amendments. Votes were recorded in favor on each measure, with some members excused and one no vote noted on HCR 43. The meetings concluded with adjournment after the final votes.

Transcript Highlights:

• From the Judiciary Committee, House Bill 282 receives a favorable report by vote of 10 ayes and zero
• Judiciary Committee From the Judiciary Committee House<00:45:30.760><c> Bill</c><00:45:31.000><c> number
• </c><00:45:38.840><c> Committee</c> From the From the Judiciary Committee From the From the Judiciary
• :51.880><c> Senate</c><00:45:52.200><c> Bill</c> From the Judiciary Committee Senate Bill From the Judiciary
• :03.120><c> House</c><00:46:03.400><c> Bill</c> From the Judiciary Committee House Bill From the Judiciary

Summary: The Alabama Senate convened with prayer, the pledge, and a quorum present, then quickly handled routine motions to excuse absent senators, dispense with the prior journal, and allow bills and committee reports throughout the day. The chamber first took up House amendments to Senate Bill 19 on insurance, including a changed start date and a bill name honoring David McHanie and Roy Johnson. On a long roll, the Senate concurred 22-0 with one abstention. Senator Singleton then used personal privilege to present a Black History observance highlighting Nat King Cole, Louis Armstrong, Benjamin O. Davis Sr., and Mahalia Jackson. Committee reports followed, with the Senate confirming Brandy Williams to the Alabama Fire College and Personnel Standards and Education Commission and Lynn Brewer to the Alabama Board of Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Contractors. Senator Singleton spoke at length in support of the trades-related confirmation, emphasizing the importance of skilled labor, contractor oversight, and workforce training, while also discussing the need to support such professions and the role of boards in protecting consumers. The Senate also received favorable reports from Judiciary, Education Policy, Fiscal Responsibility and Economic Development, Tourism, and Local Legislation on a range of bills, many with amendments or substitutes, and placed them on the next day’s calendar. In motions and resolutions, Senator Elliott recommitted Senate Bill 310 to local legislation and introduced Senate Joint Resolution 50 honoring Coach Tim Carter, which was sent to rules. The Senate adopted Senate Joint Resolution 51 mourning Junior Harold Sorrells and several House resolutions from the Rules Committee, including recognitions for the Alabama State Games, Mack McCutcheon’s retirement, the Black pioneers of Macon County, Alicia Cannon, Joseph William Jones Jr., and Louis Vuitton the Pitbull Day. The chamber also recognized several school leaders in the gallery and then moved into local bills, beginning with Senate Bill 266, a proposed constitutional amendment regarding Covington County, for which a bill reading was requested using the previous roll.

Transcript Highlights:

• And if the Judiciary Committee were to amend this language, in all likelihood, this language would be
• amended to reflect what the Judiciary Committee had done.
• And if the Judiciary Committee were to amend this language, in all likelihood, this language would be
• amended to reflect what the Judiciary Committee had done.
• amended to reflect what the Judiciary Committee had done.

Committee: Senate Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> The Judiciary Committee will meet in the morning at 10:00 a.m. in room 149.
• >> Make an announcement. >> Yes, ma'am. >> The Judiciary Committee will meet in the morning at 10:00
• >> Make an announcement. >> Yes, ma'am. >> The Judiciary Committee will meet in the morning at 10:00
• >> Make an announcement. >> Yes, ma'am. >> The Judiciary Committee will meet in the morning at 10:00
• To the Judiciary, Senate Bill 170 811.

Transcript Highlights:

• , where we can have goes to judiciary, where we can have more<00:51:03.560><c> conversations</c><00:51
• And so I would ask for member support to move to Judiciary and to continue the work. Thank you.
• </c> to Judiciary and to continue the work. to Judiciary and to continue the work.
• All in favor the Committee on Judiciary. All in favor say<00:59:15.560><c> I.
• </c> emergency rent bill went to Judiciary emergency rent bill went to Judiciary and<01:15:47.640><c>

Committee: Senate Housing and Homelessness Prevention

Transcript Highlights:

• factors to choose several compensating factors to choose from,<01:47:42.639><c> including</c><01:47:
• fees to compensate for that cost<03:02:31.520><c> and</c><03:02:31.840><c> effort</c><03:02:32.160><
• It was in judiciary.
• They just accept the application fee. the special anyway this was in judiciary the special anyway this
• was in judiciary uh<03:08:59.520><c> and</c><03:08:59.760><c> at</c><03:09:00.000><c> that</c><03:09

Committee: House Housing

Transcript Highlights:

• . - Judiciary Committee to notice SB 1425 (Cortese) for a hearing on Tuesday, June 23, pending re-referral
• Assembly Rule 51, I request unanimous consent to refer the following bills to committee: SB 46 to the Judiciary
• SB 342 to the Business and Professions Committee, SB 490 to the Health Committee, SB 574 to the Judiciary
• SB 46 to the Judiciary Committee and the Elections Committee, SB 96 to the Privacy and Consumer Protection
• SB 342 to the Business and Professions Committee, SB 490 to the Health Committee, SB 574 to the Judiciary

Transcript Highlights:

• The Judiciary and Elections Committee is called to order. Will the Secretary please call the roll?
• If there are no corrections, without objection, the Judiciary and Elections Committee minutes of February
• I think we can have time to reschedule this and put it on next week's Judiciary agenda. We're good.
• All right, having no further business before the body, the Senate Judiciary and Elections Committee is
• All right, having no further business before the body, the Senate Judiciary Election Committee is adjourned

Summary: The Judiciary and Elections Committee approved the minutes from February 18, February 20, and March 4, 2026, then took up several measures while holding others in reserve. House Bill 2006, which would require counties without a USPS processing and distribution center to mail printed sample ballots 14 days before an election instead of 11, received support from the Association of Counties and passed on a 7-0 vote. House Bill 2167, which would impose liability on the Attorney General for certain public nuisance or consumer fraud actions that are dismissed or found meritless, drew opposition from some members who said it would interfere with the AG’s work, but it passed 4-3. The committee also discussed House Bill 2109, a hands-free driving bill that would increase penalties and expand the prohibition to watching or streaming video on a device; after extensive testimony and concerns about vagueness, dash cameras, CarPlay, navigation, and other in-car systems, the chair held the bill without prejudice for stakeholder discussions. The committee then heard House Concurrent Resolution 2016, which would send to voters a proposal to eliminate county vote centers and on-site early voting and require precinct-based polling places with a 2,500-voter cap per precinct. Testimony from voting rights groups, county officials, and rural and tribal representatives strongly opposed the measure, citing higher costs, more provisional ballots, longer lines, delayed results, and reduced access for voters in rural areas and on the Navajo Nation. County representatives asked for a delayed effective date, funding, a higher precinct cap, and a fallback option if precinct sites cannot be secured. After hearing the testimony, the chair announced the resolution would be held without prejudice until the following week to allow further stakeholder discussions with the sponsor.

Transcript Highlights:

• The motion is due pass as amended to the Committee on Judiciary.
• Authored by Assembly Member Stefani, the motion is due pass as amended to the Committee on Judiciary.
• File item number one was AB 1604, due pass as amended to the Committee on Judiciary.
• Due pass as amended to the Committee on Judiciary.
• Chair voting aye. due pass as amended to the committee on judiciary. Chair voting aye. Lee aye.

Summary: The Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials Committee heard four measures and approved one consent item. AB 1617 was taken up on consent and passed to Appropriations. The committee then heard AB 1604, which would phase out bisphenol A in paper receipts by 2027 and all bisphenols by 2028. The author and supporters from Breast Cancer Prevention Partners and Californians Against Waste argued receipts are a source of worker and consumer exposure and waste contamination, while no opposition testified. The bill passed to Judiciary. AB 1642, dealing with post-wildfire smoke and contamination standards for returning to homes, workplaces, and schools, drew extensive testimony. The author, a Caltech professor, and Eaton Fire survivors described heavy metals and other contaminants found in smoke-damaged homes and said California lacks clear science-based clearance standards. Insurance and real estate groups opposed or expressed concern, arguing the bill could overlap with insurance claims handling and add costs, while the author and supporters said it only sets scientific standards and does not regulate claims. The bill passed to Appropriations on a 5-2 vote. AB 1691 addressed copper-based anti-fouling paint on boats and conflicting state water quality and pesticide regulations. The author and the City of Newport Beach said the bill would require DPR and the State Water Resources Control Board to coordinate on studies and consistent standards, while boating groups warned about unintended consequences and the possibility of a de facto ban. The committee also heard AB 1744, a truth-in-labeling bill sponsored by a high school eco club that would prohibit sunscreen from being marketed as reef-safe or reef-friendly if it contains chemical UV filters; it passed unanimously to Privacy and Consumer Protection. After add-on votes, the committee confirmed the earlier actions and adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is to announce Judiciary Committee business this afternoon in the old Supreme Court at 1:30.
• Yes, we will hear Senate Bill 97 on Wednesday in Senate Judiciary Committee, where the bill will be presented
• 50:58.240><c> Wednesday</c><00:50:58.640><c> in</c><00:50:58.960><c> Senate</c><00:50:59.280><c> Judiciary
• </c> on Wednesday in Senate Judiciary on Wednesday in Senate Judiciary Committee<00:51:00.160><c> where

Transcript Highlights:

• I will now call the Committee on Judiciary to order.
• This is related to offenses involving the judiciary. House Bill 2699 be voted do pass.
• This is related to offenses involving the judiciary, or offenses involving the judiciary.
• This will conclude the Judiciary Committee today. Thank you all.” “Thank you.”

Committees: House Judiciary , House Judiciary and Civil and Criminal Jurisprudence

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 47 do pass, thence referred to the Judiciary Committee. 33 do not pass, but that the Senate
• and reports the same with the recommendation that it do pass as amended and thence referred to the Judiciary
• Tax, Business, and Transportation Committee, then to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
• title, is ordered printed and referred to the Senate Conservation Committee, then to the Senate Judiciary
• twice by title, is ordered printed and referred to the Senate Rules Committee, then to the Senate Judiciary