Transcript Highlights:

• from every license dollar contribution from every license fishing<03:31:53.279> license<03:31
• And that turned into $1.4 billion contributed to the New Hampshire economy.
• <03:47:53.760> to turned into $1.4 billion contributed to turned into $1.4 billion contributed
• >> Well, thank you for your contribution.
• >> Well, thank you for your contribution.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The details of this bill are that it contributes to the existing dam maintenance.
• Um<01:39:53.119> this<01:39:53.360> bill<01:39:53.679> contribute<01:39:54.080><
• Um this bill contribute so the details of<01:39:54.960> this<01:39:55.119> bill<01:39:
• 55.840> um<01:39:56.080> is<01:39:56.320> it<01:39:56.560> contributes<01
• um is it contributes to the existing<01:39:58.080> dam<01:39:58.400> maintenance.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• significant contributions to the world<00:34:06.159> of<00:34:06.399> business,<00:34:
• We also appreciate that it has the positive aspects where it recognizes the dignity and contributions
• We also appreciate that it has the positive aspects where it recognizes the dignity and contributions
• We also appreciate that it has the positive aspects where it recognizes the dignity and contributions
• These drivers rely on this work to support their families and contribute to their communities.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Hemp, meanwhile, contributes or has contributed zero recorded deaths.
• These products also contribute to impaired driving.
• There are many different factors that contribute to our individual THC experience.
• Not just wealthy corporations can afford lobbyists and political contributions.
• I'm not here to contribute to the anecdotal tug of war going on. You know, I can do that.

Summary: The House Committee on Public Health heard House Bill 5, a proposal to ban THC products outside the Texas Compassionate Use Program while allowing non-intoxicating CBD and CBG products under tighter regulation. Chair Van Deaver gave a lengthy background on the 2018 federal Farm Bill and Texas’s 2019 hemp law, arguing that the lack of guardrails allowed a large, unregulated THC market to develop. HB 5 would impose licensing fees, product registration, testing and inspection requirements, and restrictions intended to keep products away from children. Invited witnesses from law enforcement strongly supported the bill. Steve Dye of the Texas Police Chiefs Association and Brian Hawthorne of the Sheriffs’ Association of Texas argued that THC consumables are widely mislabeled, often far more potent than advertised, and linked to youth access, impaired driving, and organized crime. Both said regulation would be ineffective and would amount to legalization, while a ban would be easier for officers to enforce. They also emphasized support for the Texas Compassionate Use Program and said medical THC should remain available. Dr. Peter Stout of the Texas Association of Crime Lab Directors and Alice Amelot of Texas DPS testified as resource witnesses about forensic testing. They said current lab resources are already stretched thin, that quantitative testing for THC and related cannabinoids is expensive and time-consuming, and that a ban would simplify enforcement because labs could focus on presence/absence testing rather than concentration. Amelot said DPS labs are neutral on the bill but explained that mislabeled products and inaccurate certificates of analysis are common. Committee members asked about traffic safety, impairment, youth use, and the costs of enforcement and lab testing; witnesses repeatedly said the bill would reduce complexity for law enforcement but that any approach would still require more resources for labs.

Transcript Highlights:

• If the kid has money coming from veterans or from Social Security, they're in a position to contribute
• <01:16:11.400> to state who receive benefits contribute to state who receive benefits contribute
• <01:17:17.880> to they're in a position to contribute to they're in a position to contribute
• It would be great if all could contribute some very specific ideas. With that, I think we're ready.
• specific contribute some very specific ideas<02:22:46.120> um<02:22:46.560> with<02:22

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: Division 3 Finance held a work session to move through five bills before noon, noting one member’s early departure and adjusting the order of bills accordingly. The first item, HB 54, would allow some alternative treatment centers in the medical cannabis system to operate for profit. Members discussed a fiscal note showing a one-time $133,000 cost, which was described as a Division 1 budget item to be handled through HB 2 rather than directly in Division 3. After discussion about keeping Division 1 informed and the distinction between retaining a bill versus funding it, the committee voted unanimously to retain HB 54 for further finance work and conversion into HB 2. The committee then took up HB 547, concerning reimbursement to counties for enhanced FMAP funds during the COVID period. The chair summarized the issue as federal enhanced Medicaid matching funds that were received by the state before authority existed to pass them through to counties, creating a disputed amount owed to counties. County representatives said the money should have gone to counties and clarified the relevant time period, while the department did not take a position. The chair proposed retaining the bill and moving it into HB 2, with discussion of a possible four-year repayment structure in equal annual installments. The committee agreed to retain the bill for continued work in the budget process. During the HB 547 discussion, members also clarified the fiscal and accounting details, including that the fiscal note had not been widely available and that some figures in the note should be treated as county revenue rather than county expenditure. Testimony explained that the enhanced FMAP increased from 50 percent to 56.2 percent, and that the state’s and counties’ shares of claims were affected by the timing of the federal change and the later state authorization. The committee emphasized that the issue was complex and budget-dependent, and that retaining the bill would allow further negotiation and incorporation into HB 2 rather than immediate final action.

Transcript Highlights:

• However, while the LCFF has contributed to our progress toward closing achievement gaps, persistent issues
• Do they contribute?
• They're going to ultimately contribute to their community, to our communities in the state, and to our
• they're going to ultimately contribute to their community to our communities in the state and to our
• Next, the bill offers work-study flexibility by waiving the requirement for employers to contribute 25%

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So you're welcome to uh contribute whenever you're here. >> Sure you are.
• So you're welcome to uh<00:09:16.800> contribute<00:09:17.360> whenever<00:09:17.760>
• uh contribute whenever you're here. uh contribute whenever you're here. Welcome.
• <00:34:58.240> So sick that have to contribute to cost.
• So sick that have to contribute to cost.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first approved the draft minutes of its May 16, 2025 meeting, with one correction removing Representative Dry from the attendance list because she was present as a guest rather than an appointed member. The committee then received a Department of Health and Human Services update from Commissioner Lori Weaver, who focused on the rural health transformation grant process. She said the department has been gathering stakeholder input since July, issued a request for information on September 22, and is working toward an end-of-October draft and a November 3 deadline, with a grant writer request expected to go before Governor and Council at no cost to the state. The bulk of the meeting centered on federal changes affecting SNAP and Medicaid. Karen Heert explained that the federal law changes commonly referred to as the “Big Beautiful Bill” or HR1 will affect SNAP eligibility and state costs, including a shift in administrative cost sharing from 50/50 to 75/25 beginning in October 2026 and a possible state share of benefits if New Hampshire’s error rate is too high. She said the program affects about 43,000 households, that New Hampshire’s federal fiscal year 2024 error rate was 7.57% versus a national rate of 10.93%, and that the state must get below 6% to avoid liability. She also said DHS is preparing remediation steps, auditing cases, and seeking technology and staffing support, including a grant for automation and training. Henry Litman then described Medicaid changes under HB2 and the new federal law. He said New Hampshire returned to pre-pandemic eligibility verification rules on July 1, including a 10% income compatibility standard and reduced ex parte renewals, which has increased manual work and contributed to a drop in enrollment from about 185,000 in late June to about 178,000 in early September. He also reviewed new child premiums, pharmacy copays, Granite Advantage premiums, and possible Medicaid work requirements, noting that DHS is working with CMS on implementation details and may use a state plan option rather than an 1115 waiver because it would be less expensive and faster. Members asked several questions about the SNAP error-rate rules, the distinction between administrative and client errors, the effect of unpaid copays, and the timing and legal risk of the Medicaid work requirement; no votes were taken on those policy issues.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our programs reflect our mission as a rural serving institution to meet local needs while contributing
• We do I see many farmers, other than beekeepers, who want to contribute.
• We have a lack of contribution from other beekeepers.
• So, all of that has to be sorted out, and that's just for one person to contribute their EV, which we
• They want to be able to contribute to what is a beautiful landscape that is New Mexico, right?

Transcript Highlights:

• Travis County approximately 40% of the county inmates had an underlying mental health issues that contributed
• from the jail if, in the officer's opinion, we believe... there's an underlying condition that contributed
• mental health officer believes believes that mental health is the underlying condition that's contributing
• Um, you know, in 2022 alone, um, they contributed, I believe it was 5.4 billion. in local and state taxes
• So, you talk about contributions, but you don't want us to know how much we're spending on it. health

Bills: HB5141, HB4638, HB2264, HB2035, HB4813, HB4408, HB2684, HB1621, HB2300, HB216, HB3829, HB4466, HB1747, HB2284, HB3614, HB2587, HB3219, HB3318, HB5147, HB4014, HB216

Keywords: lease, state property, public purpose, Travis County, Health and Human Services, pharmaceutical initiative, drug distribution, healthcare services, generic drugs, advanced pharmaceuticals, cost savings, mental health, patient discharge, medical records, health care professionals, substance use, family involvement, chemical dependency, treatment facilities, minor admissions

Transcript Highlights:

• This investment at the farm gate contributes significantly to developing a cohesive and efficient landscape
• This investment at the farm gate contributes significantly to developing a cohesive and efficient landscape
• This investment at the farm gate contributes significantly to developing a cohesive and efficient landscape
• This investment at the farm gate contributes significantly to developing a cohesive and efficient landscape
• And I’m here to admit farmers contribute, but we all need to work together to solve the issue, not just

Bills: HF363, HF2155, HF1524, HF821, HF1677, HF1292

Keywords: HF363, property tax credit, agricultural water quality credit, Minnesota agricultural water quality certification program, clean water fund, class 2a, class 2b, certified acres, conservation incentive, water quality, agricultural property, county assessor, county auditor, Department of Revenue, Department of Agriculture, property tax reimbursement, school district reimbursement, legacy finance, taxes committee, southeastern Minnesota

Transcript Highlights:

• Transportation, the main factors that really contribute to those emissions, are fuel types, so what is
• Transportation, the main factors that really contribute to those emissions, are fuel types, so what is
• Cities have existing interchanges that are aging and insufficient in design and capacity, which contributes
• Cities have existing interchanges that are aging and insufficient in design and capacity, which contributes
• Cities have existing interchanges that are aging and insufficient in design and capacity, which contributes

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• that there's $35 billion in combined real estate and also income of buying power of Asian-American contribute
• income of buying power of Asian-American income of buying power of Asian-American contribut<00:22:42.880
• <00:22:44.480> I<00:22:44.840> I<00:22:45.080> want<00:22:45.200> to contribut
• to our state that I I want to contribut to our state that I I want to add<00:22:45.840> that<
• owners employ nearly half the workforce in Minnesota, creating jobs, expanding the tax base, and contributing

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This will reduce beef production that contributes to goals like doubling local food production in the
• c> goals<00:24:48.720> like<00:24:48.919> doubling<00:24:49.320> local contributes
• to goals like doubling local contributes to goals like doubling local food<00:24:49.840> production
• concerned about the department's capacity to, I'm wondering if your diminished capacity is also contributing
• worthwhile to consider the contributions worthwhile to consider the contributions from<00:52:07.040

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The budget is one of the most important duties of the House, and I hope to contribute to making that
• The budget is one of the most important duties of the House, and I hope to contribute to making that
• The budget is one of the most important duties of the House, and I hope to contribute to making that
• The budget is one of the most important duties of the House, and I hope to contribute to making that
• The budget is one of the most important duties of the House, and I hope to contribute to making that

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The Finance Committee met for an organizational opening session in which the chair, Ken Weyler, called the committee to order and members introduced themselves. The introductions established the committee’s leadership and membership, including Vice Chair Dan McGuire, ranking member Mary Jane Wallner, deputy ranking member Karen Eil, clerk Jerry Griffin, and other members from both parties. Many members briefly described prior legislative service and professional backgrounds, with several noting prior experience on Finance or related budget committees. Chair Weyler then outlined committee procedures and expectations. He emphasized that Finance handles spending bills and fiscal notes, that bills will generally be heard by the full committee and then referred to the appropriate division, and that executive sessions may be used to save time when positions are clear. He reviewed rules on attendance, dress, phones, paperwork handling, committee replacements, conflict of interest and recusal, and the process for testimony, including that members should listen without debating witnesses and that sponsors of bills must recuse themselves from questioning witnesses on their own bills. He also described the committee’s structure and workload, noting three divisions and the role of legislative budget staff. Weyler said the committee would likely see bills from many policy committees that have fiscal impacts, and he encouraged policy committees to find offsets within their own areas rather than assume new spending will be added. No bills were heard and no votes were taken during this portion of the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• Decker's contributions have truly shaped our community, and I'm proud to represent him in Congress.
• 42.279> Decker's rooted in service to others Decker's rooted in service to others Decker's contributions
• have truly shaped our contributions have truly shaped our community<00:10:45.160> and<00:10:45.320
• Unfortunately, these two actions directly contributed to the murder of Laken Riley.
• to the murder of directly contributed to the murder of lak<01:17:49.639> and<01:17:49.760>

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, January 7, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And even while contributing to our economy every day, taxpayers are footing the bill.
• And even while contributing to our economy every day, taxpayers are footing the bill.
• I firmly believe that those of us who contribute every day to the success and prosperity of great technology
• I firmly believe that those of us who contribute every day to the success and prosperity of the biggest

Summary: The Assembly Labor and Employment Committee heard several bills focused on labor standards, worker safety, and public transparency. SB 954 by Senator Blakespear would revise last year’s CEQA exemption for advanced manufacturing by adding worker protections such as prevailing wage, a skilled and trained workforce, high-road employment standards, and environmental guardrails. Supporters from labor, environmental justice, and conservation groups said the bill restores promised safeguards after SB 131, while business groups argued the added requirements would undermine the exemption and discourage investment. The committee voted 5-0 to do pass and re-refer SB 954 to Appropriations, leaving the roll open for absent members. The committee then considered SB 966 by Senator Gonzalez, which would codify refinery worker participation and safety protections adopted in 2017 after the 2012 Chevron Richmond fire. Supporters, including United Steelworkers and a former refinery worker, said the bill would preserve workers’ ability to report hazards, select representatives, and stop unsafe work, preventing future disasters. The Western States Petroleum Association opposed the bill, arguing it could be preempted by federal labor law and would add regulatory uncertainty. The committee passed SB 966 3-0 and re-referred it to Appropriations, with the roll left open. Next, SB 1203 by Senator Smallwood-Cuevas sought to modernize private security guard training, expand de-escalation instruction, strengthen accountability, and create a clearer professional pathway for the industry. The author and many security workers testified that guards are often first responders in volatile situations and need more practical training and better standards; opponents from industry and business groups warned the bill would raise costs, worsen staffing shortages, and create implementation problems, especially around third-party training and a new wage order. The committee voted 4-1 to do pass and re-refer SB 1203 to Public Safety, with one no vote and the roll left open. The committee also heard SB 1284 by Senator Smallwood-Cuevas, a transparency bill requiring DHCS to publish the names of large employers with workers enrolled in Medi-Cal and the estimated taxpayer cost. Supporters said the measure would show how low wages and unaffordable coverage shift health costs to the public, while opponents argued Medi-Cal enrollment depends on many factors and that naming employers would be misleading and amount to public shaming. After discussion, the committee voted 4-2 to do pass and re-refer SB 1284 to Appropriations, leaving the roll open. The transcript then began discussion of SB 1054 by Senator Cabaldon, which would improve workforce data collection and sharing to better evaluate job-training pathways, but the excerpt cuts off before testimony or action on that bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• , and Quarry Hills investors put in $47 million of their own money through both direct capital contributions
• since the mayor and most of the incumbent councilors had taken thousands of dollars in campaign contributions
• mayor and most of the incumbent counselors had taken thousands of dollars in campaign campaign contributions
• member companies serve every community in the Commonwealth, employ more than 10,500 residents, and contribute

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee opened its hearing with procedural remarks, including a strict three-minute testimony limit, livestream instructions, and a July 1 deadline for written testimony. Chairs Lewis and Rauch then heard testimony on a wide range of municipal home rule petitions and related bills, with many local officials and advocates being taken out of order because of the large turnout. A major topic was firefighter residency. Representatives of the Professional Firefighters of Massachusetts and Sen. Keenan supported H. 2260/S. 1449, which would replace the current 15-mile residency rule for non-civil-service fire departments with a negotiable standard, generally allowing residency within 15 miles and permitting expansion through collective bargaining. Supporters said the change would improve recruitment and retention amid the housing crisis and create parity with civil-service departments. Acton Fire Chief Anita Arnhum and Sen. Senna also backed H. 4168 for Acton, making similar arguments about recruitment, paramedics, and the need for local flexibility. The committee also heard strong support for charter overhaul petitions for Somerville and Lynn. Somerville officials, including Rep. Barber, Mayor Ballantyne, Councilor Jake Wilson, and charter committee member Beverly Schwartz, described a years-long public process to replace an 1890s-era charter with a modern document emphasizing transparency, public participation, clearer governance, and a possible change to the mayor’s term length. Lynn Mayor Nicholson similarly supported a charter update to modernize city operations and financial procedures. Cambridge-related charter and procurement reforms were also briefly endorsed by Rep. Cabral. Other bills discussed included a proposal by Sen. Eldridge and Rep. Scarsdale to create a state grant program for municipal sustainability directors, and regional school finance bills supported by Rep. Lanatra and Jason Frazier to expand special education reserve funds and create a regional school assessment reserve fund. Acton witnesses also supported library governance changes and a checkout bag charge proposal. The committee heard sharply divided testimony on Quincy’s H. 3897, a 50-year lease extension for Quarry Hills/Granite Links: Quincy officials and business supporters praised the public-private partnership and future investment potential, while residents argued the lease was too long, should be competitively bid, and deserved more oversight and auditing. The hearing also included testimony on Boston trash truck noise restrictions and a PEG access/cable funds bill supported by Mass Access, as well as a Southwick petition to elect part of the Conservation Commission, which one select board member opposed as contrary to current law and good governance.

Transcript Highlights:

• Your contributions go to a very good cause. It's called the Good Samaritan Haven.
• Your<00:12:46.880> contributions<00:12:48.080> go<00:12:48.280> to<00:12:48.440>
• a<00:12:48.520> very<00:12:48.760> good Your contributions go to a very good Your
• contributions go to a very good cause. cause. cause.

Keywords: 926, house, all

Summary: The House opened with a devotional performance by four Vermont music therapists, followed by remarks recognizing music therapy as an evidence-based profession and welcoming the performers to the chamber. The body then handled several referral and procedural matters: Senate Bills 212 and 328, and Senate Bill 325 after an Environment Committee report, were referred to Ways and Means under House Rule 35A because of revenue impacts. The House also read HCR 263, congratulating the 2026 Mount Mansfield Union High School Division 1 championship girls basketball team, and members offered brief congratulations and announcements, including a birthday greeting for the Chief of Staff, notice of an art social, and a reminder about the House Adjournment Pool benefiting Good Samaritan Haven. The House voted to move Senate Bill 206, relating to licensure of early childhood educators, from Government Operations and Military Affairs to Human Services. It then took up House Bill 951, the state budget bill, suspended rules to consider it immediately, and voted not to concur with the Senate’s proposal of amendment. The House requested a committee of conference and appointed Representatives Shay, Feltes, and Lumley to serve on the House side, then suspended rules again to message its action to the Senate forthwith. In the orders of the day, the House passed House Bill 902 on amendments to the City of Barre charter, and passed Senate Bills 142, 179, 227, 230, and 298 in concurrence with proposals of amendment. Action on Senate Bill 223, relating to water quality, was postponed for two legislative days. The House then considered Senate Bill 327 on economic development, hearing detailed testimony from the Commerce and Economic Development, Ways and Means, and Appropriations committees. The bill would support small businesses, repeal the VEGI sunset, create hospitality and culinary workforce initiatives, revise the Rural Industrial Development Grant Program, authorize cash rounding when pennies are unavailable, and establish a C-PACE financing program. Ways and Means offered nine amendments, including changes to VEGI limits, grant language, rounding notice provisions, and C-PACE timing and tax clarifications; the House adopted the amendments and proposed the bill back to the Senate as amended.

Transcript Highlights:

• looks like from your volunteering alone and what you have studied that you have a lot to be able to contribute
• studied that you have a lot to be able studied that you have a lot to be able to<00:07:54.400> contribute
• <00:07:55.120> to<00:07:55.520> the<00:07:55.680> rehabilitation to contribute
• to the rehabilitation to contribute to the rehabilitation council.<00:07:57.520> So,<00:07:57.759

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Health and Human Services Committee heard a series of gubernatorial nominations, primarily to the State Rehabilitation Council, the Policy Advisory Board for Elder Affairs (PABEA), the Hawaii State LGBTQ+ Commission, and the Center for Nursing Advisory Board. Nominees included Patrick Gartside, Judith Daniels, James Montgomery (not present), Christine Park, Tammy Napoleon, Scott Spelina, Roy Katsuda, and Dr. Sylvia Rom. Each nominee described their background and why they wanted to serve, with recurring themes of disability advocacy, vocational rehabilitation, nursing workforce development, elder issues, and LGBTQ+ health and community support. Department of Human Services and Executive Office on Aging representatives generally testified in strong support of the nominees and emphasized their qualifications and relevance to the boards’ missions. Members and agency witnesses also discussed substantive policy issues during the nominations. For PABEA nominee Scott Spelina, the committee asked about a bill involving strict liability and elder abuse-related criminal penalties; Spelina supported the approach, saying it would be easier to enforce and better protect seniors. For other nominees, testimony highlighted the need for stronger rehabilitation services, qualified vocational rehabilitation counselors, adult education partnerships, and nursing recruitment and retention, especially on Kauaʻi. Dr. Sylvia Rom’s nomination drew broad support from commission members and community supporters, with testimony focusing on LGBTQ+ health, gender-expansive youth, and intersectional advocacy. No final votes were taken during the hearing. The chair repeatedly stated that decision-making would be deferred until later in the calendar, and in some cases until the nominee was present or quorum was available. One nomination, James Montgomery, was skipped because he was not present on Zoom, and Kevin Nakamura’s nomination was also deferred to a later date. The committee accepted written and oral testimony and generally moved through the nominations without questions from members.

Transcript Highlights:

• As a result, the most recent compact has contributed to complex budget actions that have lacked transparency
• STEM-related and health care-related, buildings where we have health care partners that want to contribute
• intersegmental partnership, with the exception of $150 stipends to CSU faculty who have been able to contribute
• Faculty have been very active, voluntary, and unfunded participants wherever we've been invited to contribute

Summary: The Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Education Finance held an oversight hearing on the California State University system covering enrollment, core operations, Title IX/civil rights, and basic needs. The Department of Finance said the Governor’s 2026-27 budget does not change CSU enrollment targets from the prior year and proposes a 5% ongoing General Fund increase for core operations as the final year of the compact. The Legislative Analyst’s Office recommended a lower resident undergraduate enrollment target than the Governor’s proposal, separate funding for enrollment growth rather than folding it into base, a smaller or no base increase tied more closely to inflation, earmarking some base funds for capital renewal, retiring deferred payments, and avoiding new multi-year compact commitments. CSU said enrollment has rebounded for three straight years, but growth is uneven across campuses, with several Northern California campuses still facing structural declines tied to demographics and community college pipelines. CSU described a multi-year reallocation plan shifting about 10,000 FTE and $89 million in ongoing funding toward higher-demand campuses, plus $40 million in one-time support, and said seven campuses submitted turnaround plans aimed at recovering enrollment over the next several years. The system highlighted strategies such as dual enrollment, guaranteed admission pathways with community colleges, outreach to high school students, retention and advising efforts, and new degree models for working adults and military-connected students. Members raised questions about how campus targets are set, whether the May Board of Trustees discussion will address a systemwide enrollment framework, and how CSU will manage future deficits if projected out-year funding does not materialize. On core operations and facilities, CSU said it faces about $320 million in mandatory cost increases in 2026-27 and is pursuing shared services, procurement consolidation, campus administrative sharing, and program redesigns to reduce costs. CSU and the LAO emphasized the system’s large deferred maintenance backlog, estimated at $8.6 billion, and discussed whether CSU’s bond/debt capacity is sufficient to address it; CSU requested up to $1.1 billion for deferred maintenance, while the administration did not propose new funding. The committee also heard CSU’s annual Title IX and civil rights update: CSU said it has implemented 15 of 16 State Auditor recommendations, has dedicated Title IX coordinators at every campus, is using a systemwide case management dashboard, and is piloting centralized investigations at five campuses. Finally, on basic needs, the Governor maintained current funding levels for food assistance/basic needs, rapid rehousing, and mental health. CSU reported heavy use of food pantries, CalFresh support, emergency housing, and counseling services, while warning that federal changes to CalFresh and related funding could make it harder to serve students in need.