Video & Transcript Research : 'minimum age'
Page 154 of 500
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- those and there's a very very minimum those and there's a very very minimum amount<01:25:42.960>
- And the Commission on Aging...
- Again, that is sector plan for aging.
- <02:50:46.000>
in to age in place or to even age in to age in place or to even age in community - Thank you. sector plan for aging that we are now in sector plan for aging that we are now in we<02:52
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy Committee 2/24/26
Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- Sixty-two percent of our applicants are under the age of 40, 69% are women, and 67% work for an employer
- received from my constituents, um, you know, we could go into seasonal workers, we could go into the age
- We're not saying I'm not a minimum.
- My issue is the age. 14-year-olds, uh, summer workers, those that are claimed as dependents on their
- My issue is the age. 14-year-olds, uh, summer workers, those that are claimed as dependents on their
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
House Environment and Agriculture (02/17/2026)
Environment and Agriculture
Transcript Highlights:
- to ag environment and<04:08:46.160>
agriculture. - So, I don't want to be like, oh, you need a minimum 10 sheep or something like that.
- So, I don't want to be like, oh, you need a minimum 10 sheep or something like that.
- So, I don't want to be like, oh, you need a minimum 10 sheep or something like that.
- <05:08:55.280>
10 to be like, oh, you need a minimum 10 to be like, oh, you need a minimum
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- this bill was to study the minimum this bill was to study the minimum standards<00:57:00.240>
- When we look at age-adjusted, it's considered trauma.
- When we look at age-adjusted, it's considered trauma.
- When we look at age-adjusted, it's considered trauma.
- When we look at age-adjusted, it's considered trauma.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Judiciary and Public Safety - Part 2 - 03/19/26
Judiciary and Public Safety
Transcript Highlights:
- >
of <01:04:11.920>three <01:04:12.240>formal provide a minimum of three formal - provide a minimum of three formal notices<01:04:13.119>
to <01:04:13.359>homeowners <01: - Um, it would be both the Department of Health but also then the AG enforcing this section, who would
- <02:12:55.920>
enforcing then uh the AG enforcing then uh the AG enforcing uh<02:12:57.679 - and the agency, similar to what the AG currently does with their Medicaid fraud assistance unit, the
NM
New Mexico 2025 Regular Session
IC - Legislative Health and Human Services Nov 7th, 2025
Legislative Health & Human Services Committee
Transcript Highlights:
- adults, even when we adjust for age groups and sex.
- I'll move on to our Aging and Disability Resource Center.
- That includes our conference on aging that we recently hosted.
- Aging and all of its Complications is very important to me.
- I see here that the UNM aging clinic could staff up more.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- :57:32.799>
has <00:57:33.040>exceeded aging infrastructure that has exceeded aging infrastructure - Beyond these regulatory needs, the facility itself is showing its age.
- Leaking roofs, corrosion of its age.
- about fixing aging in infrastructure. about fixing aging in infrastructure.
- <01:31:10.000>
The aged water and sewer systems. The aged water and sewer systems.
Bills:
HF604, HF1972, HF578, HF1951, HF629, HF864, HF874, HF1155, HF884, HF2365, HF643, HF234, HF2655, HF2637, HF2535, HF2530, HF2344, HF584, HF524
Keywords:
airport funding, bonds, transportation, capital investment, Karlstad, community center, Breckenridge, state bonds, economic development, HF578, Faribault, River Bend Nature Center, bonding bill, bond proceeds fund, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, DNR grant, nature center, visitor center, environmental education, multicultural center
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
JHA Public Hearing - Tue Feb 3, 2026 @ 2:00 PM HST
Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs
Transcript Highlights:
- stands with the number of voter service centers currently opened in our county, we're running at bare minimum
- >
of <01:09:27.040>qualifying adjusts the minimum amount of qualifying adjusts the minimum - >> Yes, Representative Shimizu. >> I have concerns that the AG expressed, and just a possible privacy
- ><01:42:52.080>
concerns <01:42:53.360>that <01:42:53.679>the <01:42:53.920>AG - that the AG expressed and<01:42:56.239>
just <01:42:56.560>a <01:42:57.520>possible
Summary:
The committee heard House Bill 1525, which would appropriate funds to counties to open more voter service centers for in-person voting, provide money to the Office of Elections to print and mail the voter information guide to all registered voters, and support a public outreach campaign to increase voter participation. The Office of Elections supported the bill and estimated costs of a little over $2 million to print and mail the guide and about $178,000 for outreach, noting it spent about $441,000 on election advertising in 2024. Testimony from advocacy groups including Hawaii Alliance for Progressive Action, Common Cause Hawaii, and Indivisible Hawaii strongly supported the measure, emphasizing access for neighbor island voters, people with disabilities, new voters, and voters who need ballot assistance.
County election officials from Honolulu, Maui, and Kauai provided comments or testimony that were more cautious. They said additional funding would be welcome, but staffing and logistics remain major constraints, especially for election-day service centers. Honolulu’s city clerk said funding alone would not necessarily solve long lines, while Maui’s county clerk explained that voter service centers require trained seasonal employees, extensive training, and the ability to handle many ballot styles. Maui also described its current pop-up sites, including Hana, as expensive but necessary for remote communities, and said the county is already running at bare minimum staffing.
Members asked questions about who decides how many service centers are opened, how staffing is handled, and whether there is a middle-ground model between the old precinct polling places and the current voter service center system. Honolulu explained that county clerks make those decisions under current law and that the county has tried pop-up sites in addition to its main centers. The discussion also noted that in 2024 most voters used vote by mail, while a smaller number used early in-person voting or final-day service centers. No vote on the bill was taken in the portion provided.
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Joint Committee on Public Safety and Homeland Security Jun 21st, 2026 at 11:30 am
Joint Committee on Public Safety and Homeland Security
Transcript Highlights:
- Most hunting seasons, however, run a minimum of two weeks, and most families are hungry 365 days a year
- Most hunting seasons, however, run a minimum of two weeks, and most families are hungry 365 days a year
- The Mass Wildlife Youth Hunt Program targets young men and women ages 12 to 17.
- Hunters ages 12 to 14, inclusive, are exempt by statute from the FID requirements.
- When a participant reaches age 15, they must attain an FID and a hunting license.
Summary:
The hearing focused heavily on firearms legislation, especially bills to repeal Chapter 135 of the Acts of 2024 (including H. 2618/S. 1671 and related repeal measures) and bills on firearm industry accountability (H. 2672/S. 1653). Supporters of repeal, including Senator Peter Durant, Rep. Ken Sweezey, gun owners, instructors, sportsmen, and women’s gun-rights advocates, argued that Chapter 135 overreaches, creates confusion in licensing and training requirements, burdens lawful gun owners, restricts pepper spray and semi-automatic firearms, and is being enforced in ways they said criminalize responsible conduct. Committee members defending the law said it was the product of years of work, public listening sessions, and multiple drafts, and argued that Massachusetts remains the safest state for gun violence and that implementation issues, such as live-fire training, had been delayed to allow time for regulations and infrastructure.
Several witnesses also testified on H. 2672/S. 1653, which would create firearm industry standards of conduct and allow civil actions against manufacturers, distributors, and dealers that engage in unsafe or unlawful practices. Supporters from the Massachusetts Coalition to Prevent Gun Violence, Everytown, Brady, Giffords, and survivors described the bill as a way to hold the industry accountable, reduce the flow of crime guns, and give victims and the Attorney General a path to sue bad actors. They cited data on crime-gun traces, disproportionate impacts on communities of color, and examples from other states that have enacted similar laws. Opponents, including gun dealers and industry representatives, argued that existing law already punishes illegal sales, that most crime guns are stolen or diverted after lawful sale, and that the bill would improperly target manufacturers for the actions of others.
The committee also heard testimony on a bill to remove the non-resident ban on semi-automatic firearms for hunting (H. 2710/S. 1676), with Backcountry Hunters and Anglers supporting the change as a way to restore access for returning residents, veterans, and hunting programs that had been displaced. Later testimony returned to repeal and related gun-law bills, with sportsmen’s groups arguing Chapter 135 was rushed, confusing, and harmful to youth hunting and lawful ownership. No votes or final committee actions were taken during the hearing; it was a public testimony session with extensive questioning by committee members.
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Tuesday, January 20, 2026)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- The penalty requires businesses to provide at least 15% to 20% equity, instead of the minimum 10% for
- H.R. 5763 reduces the minimum equity requirement for special-purpose properties to at least 10%, in line
- any risk to the program, broken down by Multiple data points, including industry concentration, loan age
- And the Elizabeth Dole Act has laid the groundwork for our senior veterans who want to age in place at
- AND THE ELIZABETH DOLE ACT HAS LAID THE GROUNDWORK FOR OUR SENIOR VETERANS WHO WANT TO WHO WANT TO AGE
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Joint Committee on Public Health Jun 21st, 2026 at 09:00 am
Joint Committee on Public Health
Transcript Highlights:
- We are proud to support a bill expanding abortion access for young people, age 19 and 1, and Senate Bill
- Specifically, they recently lowered their minimum payment to $5, and immediately saw demand increase
- sixfold. ...lowered their minimum payment to $5, and immediately saw demand increase sixfold.
- smoking cessation intervention research with transgender people, a study of the effects of race and age
- So did you find it was just the lack of exposure, or having more exposure to it at a young age?
Summary:
The Joint Committee on Public Health held an introductory informational hearing for the new session, with Chairs Marjorie Decker and Senator Michael Driscoll outlining the committee’s scope and emphasizing the impact of the federal landscape on Massachusetts public health. They noted the hearing would focus on testimony from agencies and advocates, with short testimony limits due to the hybrid format. No votes were taken; the meeting was for briefing and discussion of priorities.
Commissioner Robbie Goldstein of the Department of Public Health described the department’s budget and federal funding, warning that recent CDC grant terminations could cut nearly $100 million and affect lab testing, surveillance, vaccines, and community engagement. He highlighted DPH priorities including racial equity, maternal health, substance use and child welfare coordination, emergency preparedness, data transparency, and public hospital quality. MassHealth Assistant Secretary Michael Levine discussed MassHealth’s role covering about 2 million residents and its priorities in health equity, behavioral health, primary care, member independence, and customer service, while noting the agency relies heavily on federal Medicaid dollars and would face major strain from federal cuts.
Several advocacy and provider groups focused on reproductive health and maternal health. Planned Parenthood warned of threats to Title X, 340B savings, and other federal funding, and supported a bill to eliminate parental consent and judicial bypass for abortion care for young people. Reproductive Equity Now urged stronger shield-law protections and changes to Massachusetts’ later-abortion framework. Dr. Indyamaka Anugaka called for full implementation of the maternal health law, better reimbursement for doulas and midwives, stronger data collection, and support for full-spectrum pregnancy care coverage. The Health Policy Commission said new maternal health and primary care task forces would begin work soon.
Mental health and health system access were also major themes. The Mass Medical Society urged action on vaccine hesitancy, removal of non-medical school vaccine exemptions, and primary care reform. The Massachusetts Association for Mental Health and the Children’s Mental Health Campaign opposed proposed cuts to DMH and substance use services, called for more school-based supports, and raised concerns about inpatient capacity, including a unit serving LGBTQ youth. The Massachusetts Nurses Association and 1199 SEIU warned that staffing shortages, low wages, workplace violence, hospital closures, and possible Medicaid cuts threaten patient care and the health care workforce. The Betsy Lehman Center also urged investment in automated patient-safety monitoring to reduce harm and costs.
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- At a minimum, that would delay the process and that could very well exclude certain stakeholders who
- At a minimum, that would delay the process and that could very well exclude certain stakeholders who
- things that can help um of things that can help um with<00:29:18.520>
poor <00:29:18.760>aging - >
pets <00:29:19.840>are <00:29:19.960>a <00:29:20.000>great with poor aging - So, pets are a great with poor aging.
Keywords:
SB2069, Hawaii housing, HHFDC, Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation, Dwelling Unit Revolving Fund, equity pilot program, housing affordability, homeownership, first-time homebuyer, for-sale housing, transit-oriented development, TOD, transit-oriented development zone, bus route, bus stop, critical workforce housing, health care workers, educators, law enforcement, correctional officers
Summary:
The House Housing Committee opened its Friday morning hearing by noting potentially catastrophic flooding on the island and acknowledging that some members were absent helping their communities, so quorum for voting was uncertain. The committee then heard testimony on several housing-related measures, with most bills drawing support from housing agencies and community organizations and little or no opposition in the room.
On SB 2069 SD2, SB 2177 SD2, and SB 2342 SD2, witnesses largely supported the measures. HHFDC supported SB 2069 and SB 2177, and HPHA supported SB 2342. For SB 2342, HHFDC raised concerns that the bill would alter the Qualified Allocation Plan outside the normal open, public process required by federal law and could exclude stakeholders; Kathy Charities echoed those concerns and also objected to changing point allocations in ways that could raise rents and weaken long-term affordability. Members questioned HHFDC about how the QAP is normally updated, the meaning of the point system, and whether a legislative working group could mandate changes; HHFDC said recommendations would still need public hearing and board approval.
The committee also heard SB 2060 SD2, which would create a mixed-income subaccount in the rental housing revolving fund. HHFDC said the subaccount would likely use tier-two funds, estimated at about $100 million total, to support mixed-income projects above 60% AMI, citing Front Street Apartments as a possible example. Members asked about project selection and funding needs. On SB 2544 SD2, OHA opposed the bill’s Chapter 6E-related exemptions and mandatory review timelines, arguing that burial review protections should not be weakened and that the SPEED Task Force process was a better venue for streamlining. The sponsor later clarified that the bill was not meant to eliminate the 60-day review process but to make the deadline clearer.
For SB 3011 SD1, which concerns public housing and pet ownership, HPHA and several humane organizations supported the measure, saying it would help low-income residents and seniors keep pets and benefit from animal companionship. HPHA explained its existing pet policy, including deposits, monthly fees, and restrictions, and said the requested funding would support ADA-accessible pet areas and related administration. Finally, on SB 2061 SD2, HCDA supported the bill while OHA opposed it unless protections for Hawaiian Crown and Government lands were strengthened. Committee members questioned the project’s 60/40 split between income-restricted and market-rate units, the 10-year owner-occupancy restriction, and the procurement exemption; the sponsor said the exemption was tied to a real estate transaction and that the project would still use 103D-like solicitation procedures. No votes were taken during the hearing, and several items were left for later action because quorum was uncertain.
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- government to convert an old medfly, uh, lab, uh, to a screw worm lab, and it's gonna be 18 months minimum
- At minimum that's 18 months away and that'll give us 50 million to 100 million more, so tops 200 million
- So as far as the sickness, it varies with the age of the animal and the body part that's affected.
- US and Texas livestock industry and our nation's beef supply, an industry that in 2022 was the top ag
- that can go down there and address it and help those ranchers that don't have help anymore, that have aged
TX
Texas 89th Regular
S/C on County & Regional Government Apr 21st, 2025 at 01:04 pm
S/C on County & Regional Government
Transcript Highlights:
- One of the things that this bill would do is provide guardrails for the minimum standards that we are
- Texas, but once they leave the confines of the state, we no longer have authority to enforce the minimum
- club for men, because I was one of those county commissioners that used the standing provision for ages
- We have things like age, younger people... And that's the way they cope with that stress.
- We have things like age, younger people reoffend more than older people.
Bills:
HB240, HB2097, HB2731, HB3087, HB3234, HB3319, HB3394, HB3687, HB4105, HB4205, HB4350, HB4462, HB4642, HB4801, HB5403
Keywords:
quorum, tax levy, county governance, local government, population regulations, quorum requirement, Texas counties, population threshold, deputy sheriff, civil service, law enforcement, appeals process, sheriff's department, HB 2731, roadside vendors, solicitors, county regulation, border counties, Mexico border, Transportation Code
Summary:
The subcommittee on county and regional government heard a long agenda of county-related bills, with most measures left pending after testimony. HB 2097, by Rep. Martinez, would let counties that opt in use an independent hearing examiner instead of a civil service commission for certain deputy sheriff discipline appeals; the bill drew support from CLEET’s Robert Leonard, who said it would be fairer and faster, and it was left pending. HB 4642, by Rep. Gonzalez, would require counties that contract with out-of-state jail facilities to include Texas jail-standard protections and oversight; Gonzalez, detainee Jess Hampton, his wife, Texas Jail Project’s Krish Kundu, and TCJS director Brandon Wood all discussed deaths and poor conditions in Louisiana facilities, staffing shortages, and the need for guardrails and data collection. The bill was left pending.
The committee also heard HB 4350, by Rep. Capriglione, allowing peace officers to request redaction of personal information from online real property records. Supporters said officers face targeted threats and should have protections similar to judges; a title industry witness warned about preserving the integrity of land records. The bill was left pending. HB 3687, by Rep. Harless, would require county fire marshals in counties over 100,000 to meet training and certification standards within set timeframes; Harris County Fire Marshal Laurie Christensen supported professionalization, and the bill was left pending. HB 4105 would let very large counties give a local-bid preference for construction and infrastructure contracts, and HB 4205 would require pay parity for similar law enforcement ranks within large counties; both were supported by Harris County officials and constables and left pending.
Later, the committee heard HB 5403, which would repeal a special rule limiting Dallas and Tarrant county sheriffs’ control over commissary funds; the author said it would remove an outdated population bracket, and the bill was left pending. HB 4462 would require large counties to allow elected officials named in civil suits to seek outside counsel and have a role in settlement decisions; supporters argued county attorneys and commissioners court can have conflicts of interest, while questions focused on who qualifies and whether the bill could complicate settlements. The bill was left pending. Finally, HB 240, by Rep. Swanson, would restore a five-member quorum requirement for Harris County tax levies, effectively preventing tax action without all commissioners present and defaulting to the no-new-revenue rate if quorum is not met; urban counties opposed it as a potential budget obstruction, while supporters said it protects taxpayers and representation. That bill was also left pending. The transcript ends as the committee begins HB 3319, which would create a civil service system for constable department employees in large counties, but the discussion is cut off before testimony or action.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- balance otherwise free on your minimum balance otherwise free checking<00:26:15.960>
free <00: - question<00:58:03.960>
as <00:58:04.039>a <00:58:04.319>rule <00:58:05.319>age - 70 is a rule if question as a rule age 70 is a rule if you're healthy<00:58:10.520>
yes <00:58 - It's the adult child who's trying to protect an aging parent from a predatory caretaker.
- parent from a trying to protect an aging parent from a predatory<01:12:05.719>
caretaker <01:12
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
House Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services (01/29/2026)
Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services
Transcript Highlights:
- in order to know, do the bare minimum in order to look<01:22:39.920>
for <01:22:40.080>work - <01:28:41.280>
and <01:28:41.520>technically the bare minimum and technically the bare - minimum and technically checking<01:28:42.320>
the <01:28:42.480>box <01:28:42.800> - earnings, if you have the bare minimum earnings, if you have the bare minimum of<01:30:16.320>
- And they get these numbers for a demographic breakdown based off of sex, age, and race, layered over
MN
Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session
House Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy Committee 1/16/25
Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- Cities and other public employers are responsible for a minimum of 50% of the premium within the paid
- So if you are making under the minimum wage, we are always wanting to make sure that we were given credit
- for the money that was given by patrons, which well exceeds in many cases the minimum wage.
- for the money that was given by patrons, which well exceeds in many cases the minimum wage.
- for the money that was given by patrons, which well exceeds in many cases the minimum wage.
Summary:
The committee’s first official meeting was framed as an informational session, with the chair saying no legislation would be acted on and that testimony would focus on what is working and not working for businesses and workers in Minnesota. The stated topics included earned sick and safe time, paid family and medical leave, labor shortages, and broader business climate concerns. The chair also noted the absence of DFL members and invited questions to be held until the end so testifiers could present fully.
Lauren Shodor of the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce argued that Minnesota’s business climate has worsened because of high taxes, rising costs, regulation, and new workplace mandates. She cited chamber survey and research findings saying more businesses are considering leaving the state, that Minnesota companies are investing more in other states than vice versa, and that the state lags national growth rates. She said employers are especially concerned about earned sick and safe time and the upcoming paid family and medical leave program, which the chamber believes add compliance burdens and costs, particularly for small and medium-sized businesses.
Matt Hilgart of the Association of Minnesota Counties said the new leave laws affect county budgets and operations because labor is the main county cost and services are often state-mandated. He said the programs were imposed outside the collective bargaining process and can duplicate existing county benefits, increase costs, and create staffing and service challenges. He asked for changes including clearer premium-sharing language, exclusion of elected officials and short-term election workers from paid leave requirements, better exemption and private-plan rules, coordination requirements for intermittent leave, and more clarity for essential employees during weather emergencies. Owen Worth of the League of Minnesota Cities said cities are facing similar implementation problems, with overlapping leave policies and concerns about stacking state and federal leave rules, and he indicated the league would support changes to reduce administrative and budget pressures on cities.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 4 on Climate Crisis, Resources, Energy, and Transportation May 20th, 2025
Transcript Highlights:
- For these reasons we ask you to reject these trailer bills or at a minimum defer them for the longer
- let them finish the public and transparent process in the water rights and legal proceedings at a minimum
- CCOF is asking for the legislature to set aside minimum funding for categories of climate solutions such
- Minimum CARB should have the authority to return the, I'm sorry, should have the authority returned to
- And to do that by setting aside minimum amounts of funding for categories of climate solutions.
WV
West Virginia 2026 Regular Session
Senate in Session Mar 12th, 2026 at 03:29 pm
West Virginia Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- promote civic participation and assist with the growing problems of an election worker shortage and an aging
- And assist with the growing problems of an election worker shortage and an aging election official population
- This amendment expires the minimum ratio of professional instructional personnel per state-aid-funded
FL
Florida 2025 Regular Session
November 5, 2025 - 01:30 PM
Transcript Highlights:
- of 45% in 2023. preventive dental for children is measures the percentage of individuals under the age
- can see highlighted and the red box as penalties are woven into the strategy for failure to achieve minimum
- And then for the goal of healthy aging, some see plan serving the long-term care population are required