Transcript Highlights:

• pandemic in 2020, the Employment Development Department struggled with providing Californians timely assistance
• And today, there is a perception of delays or confusion about paid family leave assistance.
• will provide us with some guidance on how to ensure that these investments will result in timely assistance
• But it's when the member of the public without the assistance of an Assembly office reaches out to you
• But that way is us assisting them. But I do concur—or But that way is assisting them.

Summary: The Budget Subcommittee on State Administration held an informational hearing on whether the Employment Development Department is ready for the next recession, with a focus on EDD Next, the department’s long-running technology modernization effort. The Legislative Analyst’s Office reviewed EDD’s major benefit programs, the history of prior modernization attempts, the current Integrated Claims Management System work, and the department’s remaining risks, including continued reliance on a COBOL-era mainframe and the challenge of adapting quickly to future federal or state policy changes during a downturn. The LAO also explained that most pandemic-era fraud was tied to temporary federal unemployment programs rather than California’s core UI system, and that the state’s UI loan repayment is not largely attributable to fraud. Members raised concerns about the cost of repeated modernization efforts, paper versus online claims, appeal overturn rates, WARN notices, and legislative oversight of the project. EDD’s panel said the department has made substantial customer-service and processing improvements, including online self-service tools, improved call center features, identity verification, fraud controls, language access upgrades, and a new document management system. Officials reported that as of early 2026, about 83% to 85% of claims across programs were being processed timely within two weeks, and said paid family leave delays in 2024 were tied to the transition into the disability insurance online platform and seasonal workload patterns. They also said EDD is working with the Department of Technology on EDD Next and that the project will proceed in phases, with paid family leave and disability insurance first and unemployment insurance later. Members pressed EDD on persistent paid family leave backlogs, the share of paper applications, response times for constituents, and whether the department tracks long-running cases and WARN notice trends. EDD said its service standard is generally immediate response through phone, chat, or callback tools, while more complex cases can take longer because the department may be waiting on claimants or medical providers. The department also said it tracks call outcomes and outstanding cases, and that it can provide additional data on WARN notices. No votes were taken, and the hearing ended with plans to continue discussing EDD Next and paid family leave at a later March 10 budget hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• John Colvin, the Managing Assistant Attorney General of the Consumer Protection Division, and Joshua
• And my name is Sean Colgan, and I'm also an assistant Attorney General in Consumer Protection.
• The team consists of three Assistant Attorneys General, including myself.
• We also receive, thankfully, some welcome case-by-case assistance from other Assistant Attorneys General
• By case assistance from other assistant attorneys general.

Summary: The Consumer Protection and Business Committee held a work session on emerging consumer protection issues, focusing on elder fraud, charity fraud, and the impact of artificial intelligence on scams. Assistant Attorneys General from the Consumer Protection Division described the division’s broader enforcement work, including actions on rent stabilization, government imposter scams, service member refunds, senior living facilities, data breaches, and cases involving TikTok and Meta. They said elder fraud is often the same fraud seen in other age groups, but older adults tend to lose more money when victimized, especially in imposter scams and investment scams. The attorneys reviewed FTC data showing rising fraud losses nationwide and in Washington, with social media, bank transfers, cryptocurrency, and gift cards highlighted as especially important channels for losses. Members asked about underreporting, recovery of funds, and what consumers should do when they suspect a scam. The presenters said complaints can be reported to the Attorney General’s Consumer Resource Center and DFI, and that the most effective policy responses would likely target payment methods, especially crypto kiosks and other fast, irreversible transfer systems. They also said the AGO uses enforcement, consumer education, and scam alerts, but that many scams are difficult to pursue because perpetrators are overseas or untraceable. On charity fraud, the Charitable Asset Protection Team described several deceptive practices, including false charities, imposter charities, fundraising-first charities, causewashing, and point-of-sale solicitations. They said charity scams are underreported because donors often do not realize they were misled, and they pointed to concerns about crowdfunding platforms and commercial fundraising processors, including the collapse of Flip Cause and unpaid donations to Washington charities. The presenters recommended modernizing the Charitable Solicitation Act, increasing transparency and disclosure for point-of-sale fundraising, and strengthening public education through the AGO and Secretary of State programs such as Assured Giving and Assured Impact. The presentation closed with a discussion of AI, which the attorneys said is making scams harder to detect through deepfakes, voice cloning, AI-generated messages, and automated scam operations. They said AI can also be used to create fake charities and online ecosystems that appear legitimate, and noted that business and charity registration systems can often be completed without human interaction. No votes were taken; the committee adjourned after questions and discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• professional development, plans and training, demonstration projects, monitoring and technical assistance
• feelings about not having a safe place for education and not knowing there is a trained workforce to assist
• with intense feelings of having a safe place for education to know there is trained workforce to assist
• How many do you have an assistant that can help you? Or are you in that...
• How many do you have an assistant that can help you, or are you in that room alone right now?

Committee: Senate Early Learning & K-12 Education

Transcript Highlights:

• program waiver or benefit that is enacted legislatively and also request that the agency not request assistance
• 03:47.680><c> agency</c><00:03:48.159><c> not</c><00:03:48.480><c> request</c><00:03:48.959><c> assistance
• </c> that the agency not request assistance that the agency not request assistance from<00:03:50.080>
• So if the commissioner today decides that they’re going to terminate assisted living program, does this
• </c><00:06:16.000><c> living</c> going to terminate assisted living going to terminate assisted living

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm a regional manager with the Rural Community Assistance Corporation, RCAC, as we call it.
• RCAC is a nonprofit organization that provides technical assistance to community water systems across
• I am the president of the Rural Communities Assistance Partnership.
• and then with the Department of Environment, we are seeking additional resources this session to assist
• and then with the Department of Environment, we are seeking additional resources this session to assist

Bills: SB22 , SB310

Committee: Senate Senate Conservation

Keywords: motor vehicle manufacturers, licensing, dealers, franchise agreements, consumer protection, water supply, sewage improvements, environment, funding, Mora County

Transcript Highlights:

• today, particularly around how we're requiring the municipalities to coordinate with and provide assistance
• This is FDOT coordinating with and providing assistance to local governments on development and review
• that allows us to be more of a voluntary collaboration, that if cities and municipalities need assistance
• that allows us to be more of a voluntary collaboration, that if cities and municipalities need assistance
• Floridians who call needing state agency assistance the most.

Bills: S0002 , S0026 , S0354 , S1112 , S1192 , S1220 , S1352 , S1670

Committee: Senate Appropriations Committee on Transportation, Tourism, and Economic Development

Summary: The Appropriations Committee on Transportation, Tourism, and Economic Development heard several bills and reported most of them favorably. The first major measure, CS/SB 1220, was described as a broad transportation package expanding FDOT authority over trails, seaports, aviation, advanced air mobility, delivery devices, and related technology, while also addressing toll revenue use, autonomous vehicle penalties, digital driver licenses, and an FDOT study on alternative-fuel vehicles. An amendment narrowed some provisions, including local regulation of personal delivery devices and FDOT airport language. Senator Smith and others raised concerns about language involving FDOT assistance to local governments on federal grant applications, but the bill passed unanimously after support from industry and local-government appearance cards. The committee also approved SB 1112, the Labor Pool Act, which would prohibit labor pools from charging placement fees when workers are hired permanently by a third-party employer and require annual registration with the Department of Commerce. The sponsor and supporters said the bill would reduce barriers to full-time employment, improve oversight, and help returning citizens and low-wage workers; multiple witnesses testified in support, including labor advocates and individuals describing high placement fees. Senators from both parties praised the bill’s worker and reentry benefits, and it passed unanimously. The committee then favorably reported SB 2, a claims bill for the estate of Danielle Maudsley arising from a fatal FHP arrest incident and settlement, and SB 26, another claims bill providing relief for the estate of Mark Legata after alleged FDOT negligence. Senate Bill 1352 on motor vehicles also passed without opposition. It would create a secure online portal for license plate seizure processing, allow disabled veterans to retain their DV plate designation upon reissuance or transfer, ban license plate covers and similar devices that obscure plates, and route certain online driver license and ID transactions through county tax collectors. SB 1192, a customer service pilot requiring callback queues for certain calls to the Department of Commerce and Department of Children and Families, was likewise reported favorably to improve response times and reduce hold times. The most extensive debate centered on CS/SB 354, the Blue Ribbon Projects bill, which would create a new process for very large developments on 10,000-acre or larger parcels if the owner sets aside 60% of the land for conservation or reserve uses. Supporters said it was intended to promote long-range planning, preserve land, and provide certainty for infrastructure and services, while opponents from counties, planning groups, and environmental organizations argued it would preempt local land-use authority, weaken public participation, and allow conservation requirements to be too vague. An amendment added more detail, but concerns remained about administrative approval, timelines, and the definition of reserve areas. Despite opposition from some members, the committee reported the bill favorably on a divided vote. SB 1670 was temporarily postponed, and the committee adjourned after recording one member’s vote on SB 1220.

Transcript Highlights:

• In section six amends the eligibility requirements for VARMM, a prescription drug assistance program.
• In section six amends the eligibility requirements for VARMM, a prescription drug assistance program.
• In section six amends the eligibility requirements for VARMM, a prescription drug assistance program.
• In section six amends the eligibility requirements for VARMM, a prescription drug assistance program.
• In section six amends the eligibility requirements for VARMM, a prescription drug assistance program.

Transcript Highlights:

• Can you come up and assist him? >> Oh, here we go. I think... Oh, there we go.
• </c> can you come up and assist him? can you come up and assist him?
• </c> practitioners or physician assistants. practitioners or physician assistants.
• How many physician assistants are available? Is it just one doctor, or do they have a team?
• How many physician assistants are available? Is it just one doctor, or do they have a team?

Bills: SB63 , SB80 , SB63 , SB80

Committee: Senate Healthcare

Keywords: immigration, law enforcement, fingerprints, DNA collection, illegal aliens, Alabama state law, SB80, Buddy Sharpless Education Institute, Alabama Local Government Training Institute, county commissioner training, local government training, ethics training, State Ethics Commission, county commissioners, Association of County Commissions of Alabama, local emergency management director, public officials, municipal officials, Alabama Code Title 11, Alabama Code Title 31

Transcript Highlights:

• Our seed program, the state education assistance program, we're asking for a little bit more this year
• </c><00:05:16.960><c> Um</c><00:05:17.520><c> we're</c> education assistance program.
• Um we're education assistance program.
• Um, when we started this state education assistance program, and you all certainly helped us get that
• This state education assistance program has stopped the bleeding, and you can see that in our numbers

Committee: Joint Appropriations

Transcript Highlights:

• the state—the construction portion of their budget will total $81.5 million, and their soldier assistance
• Assisting local law enforcement with career offenders is another component where we partner very strongly
• That's the AIDS Drug Assistance Program that helps many people living with HIV not only be able to get
• I got about $2,500 of assistance just to pay for my co-pays.
• And one of the things then, at least, I served on the Florida Department of Health's AIDS Drug Assistance

Summary: The Appropriations Committee first took up SB 7010, which would authorize Roth contributions in state and local deferred compensation plans. Senator Mayfield explained that current law only allows pre-tax contributions, and the bill would let the Department of Financial Services and local governments offer post-tax Roth options. The bill had one support appearance card, no debate, and was reported favorably by roll call vote. The committee then received a lengthy presentation from the Governor’s Office of Policy and Budget on the governor’s recommended “Floridians First” budget, totaling $117.4 billion and $53.2 billion in general revenue. The presentation highlighted reserves, debt paydown, tax relief, and proposed reductions and efficiencies, along with major spending areas in education, health care, public safety, corrections, transportation, and economic development. Key proposals included higher K-12 funding, teacher salary increases, funding for Everglades and water quality projects, emergency preparedness, corrections staffing and facility funding, cybersecurity, law enforcement recruitment bonuses, and affordable housing and infrastructure investments. Members asked extensive questions about property tax reserves, litigation funding, emergency response fund balances and spending, the Alligator Alcatraz detention facility and federal reimbursement, the Second Amendment sales tax holiday, animal abuse hotline funding, Hope Florida, corrections staffing, and teacher pay. A major portion of the discussion focused on the Department of Health’s planned changes to the ADAP HIV medication program, with senators and a public witness expressing concern about access to life-saving medications and possible misuse or redirection of funds. The committee did not take further action on the budget presentation, and the meeting ended after additional comments supporting the budget and the corrections funding, with SB 7010 already approved.

Transcript Highlights:

• Salary of $30,000 for educational and instructional assistance.
• including secretaries, clerks, custodians, food service workers, bus drivers, and instructional assistants
• Thank you again for the opportunity. today to present our past priorities and for your past assistance
• They asked for assistance to get air mattresses. from their community contacts, and they were able to
• It's noted in statute but irregularly applied. to charter school lease assistance, and so this would

Transcript Highlights:

• Financial assistance includes the purchase of bonds issued by qualified entities, and it distinguishes
• Assistance and disadvantage funding throughout. You have a copy of those rules in front of you now.
• For instance, Section 9B has us determining that in assessing financial assistance qualifications, we
• Okay, and then page 8, why are we changing the word "financial assistance" to "disadvantaged funding?
• We have district legislative aides that assist us.

Committee: House New Mexico Finance Authority Oversight Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• And as the fire season, especially this summer, if it becomes really active, we will need assistance.
• Since we last presented this committee, we've had several requests for assistance that are outside of
• So if I can have assistance in sharing the slideshow, that would be great. Thank you.
• And that program was used as emergency financial assistance to our veterans.
• Our in-house nursing assistant certified academy graduated its final cohort last week.

Summary: The Joint Committee on Veterans and Military Affairs met with opening introductions from members, many of whom noted military service or ties to Joint Base Lewis-McChord and other installations. The committee then heard from JBLM Garrison Commander Col. Ken Park, who said the base’s top priorities remain housing, child care, and spouse employment, while also warning about federal personnel reductions that eliminated about 283 civilian authorizations at JBLM. He said the biggest operational impacts are on air traffic control, 911 dispatch, and firefighting, which may require more mutual aid with local agencies during fire season. He also discussed the Army Transformation Initiative, saying JBLM will likely see some units leave and others arrive, with no expected major net growth or loss. In response to questions, he confirmed the Lewis Army Museum is slated for closure no earlier than 2027, but said the building will remain in use for training and that the base is exploring partnerships and possible extended public access hours in the meantime. Jim Baumgart of the Washington Military Department reported that about 400 Washington National Guard members are deployed on federal missions, and that the Guard continues state missions in cybersecurity and wildfire response. He said the 81st Stryker Brigade will transition to a Mobile Combat Team as part of Army transformation, with possible changes to end strength and equipment. He also warned that continuing resolutions are delaying military construction and may increase costs, and said federal changes to cooperative agreements could raise the state share. Members asked about capital projects and tribal coordination, and Baumgart said two capital projects are in the supplemental budget and that the department recently hosted a convening of tribal police chiefs at Building 81. WDVA Director David Puente described significant state budget reductions, including a $3.2 million cut package, a 50% reduction in VCC internships, vacant position eliminations, reduced travel, and cuts to counseling, wellness, and veterans innovation funding. He said the agency is ending its in-house nursing assistant academy, the veteran farm at Orting, Vet Corps positions tied to AmeriCorps funding, and the tobacco cessation program unless alternative funding is found. He also noted that the legislature funded all of WDVA’s capital requests, including money for the Spokane veterans home replacement, a second state veterans cemetery, and HVAC work at Port Orchard. Members raised concerns about suicide prevention and federal VA staffing cuts, and Puente said WDVA will continue tracking data and working with partners on those gaps. Mike Cahill of the Department of Commerce reviewed the Defense Community Compatibility Account, explaining that it funds projects that reduce incompatibility between military installations and nearby communities and can help leverage federal DCIP dollars. He said the program has 10 funded projects across five districts, with nearly $50 million in state funding supporting more than $200 million in total project costs, and highlighted projects including Oak Harbor school and child care improvements and the Everett Joint Firefighting Training Center. He also said the state’s “last dollar in” approach can make it harder for projects to secure federal matching funds, and he will continue outreach and technical assistance. In closing discussion, members raised possible future topics for the committee, including Navy Day, a possible driver’s license designation issue for Guard and Reserve members, child care near bases, veteran homelessness, suicide prevention, and support for service members facing legal or educational concerns related to federal policy changes. The meeting adjourned after members were asked to send additional agenda ideas for the October and December meetings.

Transcript Highlights:

• And as the fire season, especially this summer, if it becomes really active, we will need assistance.
• Since we last presented this committee, we've had several requests for assistance that are outside of
• So if I can have assistance in sharing the slideshow, that would be great. Thank you.
• And that program was used as emergency financial assistance to our veterans.
• So, for example, our in-house nursing assistant certified academy.

Summary: The Joint Committee on Veterans and Military Affairs met to hear updates from Joint Base Lewis-McChord, the Washington Military Department, the Washington Department of Veterans Affairs, and the Department of Commerce on federal and state impacts affecting veterans, military families, and military installations. JBLM’s garrison commander said the base remains focused on housing, child care, and spouse employment, but is facing workforce reductions tied to federal personnel actions, especially in air traffic control, 911 dispatch, and firefighting. He also said JBLM is preparing for increased mutual-aid needs during fire season, and that the Army Transformation Initiative could change unit composition at JBLM over time without a major overall population shift. He confirmed that the Lewis Army Museum is on a closure list, but said the building will remain in use for training and that the base is exploring partnerships to keep museum functions operating, possibly with volunteers or local partners. The Washington Military Department reported about 400 Guard members deployed on federal missions and described ongoing state missions in cybersecurity and firefighting. The department said the Army National Guard’s 81st Stryker Brigade will transition to a mobile combat team, with associated changes in equipment, manning, and end strength. It also warned that continuing resolutions are delaying funding, limiting new military construction starts, and increasing costs. The Washington Department of Veterans Affairs outlined a $3.2 million reduction from the governor’s budget and related cuts affecting internships, vacant positions, outreach travel, claims support contracts, counseling and wellness, veterans’ innovation assistance, and the military transition and readiness council staff position. WDVA said it is ending or scaling back several programs, including in-house nursing assistant training, the veteran farm at Ordean, Vet Corps due to AmeriCorps funding changes, and the tobacco cessation program, while noting that the legislature funded about $23.7 million in capital projects for veteran homes, cemeteries, and transitional housing. The Department of Commerce presented on the Defense Community Compatibility Account, which funds projects that reduce conflicts between military installations and nearby communities. The program currently has 10 projects across five legislative districts, including school and child care improvements, water wells, land acquisition, and a joint firefighting training center in Everett. The presenter said the main challenge is that DCCA projects often need non-state funding secured before they can compete, which can make it hard to leverage federal Defense Community Infrastructure Program dollars; he recommended more flexible state timing to help projects qualify for federal funding. In closing discussion, members raised possible future agenda items including child care near bases, veteran homelessness, suicide prevention, Navy Day, military family housing, and a possible Department of Licensing issue involving guard and reserve designations on driver’s licenses. No formal votes were taken, and the meeting adjourned after members were invited to suggest topics for the October and December committee meetings.

Transcript Highlights:

• These include doctors, nurses, medical assistants, certified nursing assistants, and a variety of health
• Currently, we are experiencing a critical shortage of medical assistants, and the dual training program
• and certified nursing assistant roles at Children's Minnesota.
• We currently have six active trainees working in our system, including five medical assistant trainees
• The Loan Repayment Assistance Program of Minnesota, also known as LRAP, is a non-profit founded in 1991

Committee: House Higher Education Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• He is the Assistant state veterinarian and the deputy Director of the Texas Animal Health Commission,
• These positions will consist of an entomologist and a trained administrative assistant to, perform the
• identification work and the entomologist will also assist in field training our livestock inspectors
• This request for 10 additional FTEs to assist epidemiology and program records departments with Providing
• These positions will assist industry and producer efforts to develop these secure food supply plans and

Committee: House Appropriations - S/C on Articles VI, VII, & VIII

Summary: The committee met with a quorum present to hear Article VI Natural Resources agency budget recommendations, beginning with the Railroad Commission. LBB staff summarized the commission’s 2026-27 base recommendation at $458.7 million, down from the prior biennium, with an increased FTE cap. The presentation highlighted reduced federal IIJA funding, volatility in oil and gas regulation account 5155, continued support for IT modernization, and rider changes. The commission’s major exceptional items were then presented, including requests for produced water and injection data reporting, an authorized pit registration system, regulatory filing/permitting upgrades, an underground injection well investigation team, site remediation support, and especially $100 million for orphan well plugging. Members asked about biennium-to-biennium comparisons, salary biennialization, the scale of orphan well risks, federal funding delays, bonding, and whether the state should rely more on industry or general revenue for plugging costs. Commission leadership explained that orphan wells can threaten water and public safety, that plugging costs have risen sharply, and that current funding is insufficient to keep up with emergency wells and the backlog; they also said the agency is moving to cloud-based systems with cybersecurity protections and that the proposed performance measure may need adjustment if funding does not increase. The Railroad Commission testimony was followed by LBB and agency testimony for the Texas Animal Health Commission. LBB described a $42 million recommendation for 2026-27, an increase overall, but with a reduced FTE cap due to turnover and salary reallocation. The recommendation maintained funding for cattle fever tick work, chronic wasting disease, lab testing through an MOU with Texas A&M’s veterinary diagnostic lab, and a new $5 million spay-and-neuter pilot program, while deleting a capital budget rider and adjusting riders tied to entry point inspection stations and clinical trials. Agency leadership then outlined the commission’s mission to protect livestock health and the state’s $22 billion animal industry, and described major disease threats including highly pathogenic avian influenza, cattle fever ticks, New World screwworm, and chronic wasting disease. Their exceptional items focused on recruiting and retaining veterinarians, replacing fleet vehicles, creating an ectoparasite identification lab, adding field staff and IT support, improving records and epidemiology reporting, strengthening central administration, supporting secure food supply planning, expanding chronic wasting disease work, and staffing the new spay-and-neuter program. Members asked about field identification of ticks, the use of disinfectants and PPE, fleet management, the scale of cattle fever tick risk, and chronic wasting disease; the agency explained its current inspection and lab-confirmation process, its reliance on field disinfecting and biosecurity, and the need for more staff and better data systems to keep pace with growing workloads and disease threats.

Transcript Highlights:

• On the left-hand side we have grants and assistance to individuals.
• Then there's a wide variety. of other federal programs including supplemental nutrition assistance, money
• stable families grants, child abuse prevention grants, SNAP food stamp benefits, and temporary assistance
• The second program I want to highlight is CalFresh, which provides critical food assistance to over 5
• complained about housing for now almost a decade, and we've been angry that money has gone out to assist

Transcript Highlights:

• The fact is that the Trump administration is not proposing cutting all assistance.
• And in that report was critical of the so-called pause in foreign assistance funding, saying that it
• has delayed $489 million of food assistance at ports, in transit, and in warehouses.
• It's because Ronald Reagan himself was a strong supporter of USAID and foreign assistance.
• He said quote the ultimate importance to the United States of our security and development assistance

Committee: Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee

Keywords: fiscal responsibility, government waste, foreign aid, funding resolution, legislative oversight

Summary: The committee meeting addressed government spending and foreign aid, with a particular emphasis on perceived wasteful expenditures. A significant portion of the meeting was dedicated to discussing a funding resolution for the committee, which received unanimous support from the members present. The chair noted a quorum at the beginning of the meeting, signaling that the committee was ready to conduct its business. Discussions highlighted ongoing debates concerning fiscal responsibility and the necessity of legislative oversight, notably regarding foreign aid allocations and their implications for domestic fiscal health.

Transcript Highlights:

• FOR INDIVIDUAL AND PUBLIC ASSISTANCE TO USE MITIGATION ACTIVITIES.
• FLOOD MITIGATION ASSISTANCE IS OUR THIRD GRANT PROGRAM AT THE FEDERAL LEVEL.
• WE LOOK FORWARD TO PROVIDING ASSISTANCE AND FEEDBACK AS 1802 GOES THROUGH THE REVIEW AND REVISION PROCESS
• MONEY PAID OUT BY MONEY PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BEING TO CITIES COUNTY SPECIAL DISTRICTS AND SO ON.
• AND PUBLIC ASSISTANCE AS OF THE ONE YEAR DATE THE STATE OF FLORIDA IS ENTITLED AND RECEIVES 20 PERCENT

Transcript Highlights:

• Finally, the proposal includes $1 million one-time general fund to provide technical assistance to impacted
• legislative reporting and notification to ensure transparency in how the funds are being spent to assist
• How these funds will be used to provide this assistance is understood to be initial assistance for the
• They don't know, even with some of the supports and assistance that are available, they're afraid to
• But if I can be of any assistance to my colleagues, I haven't been down there yet, so I apologize for

Committee: Assembly Budget