Video & Transcript Research : 'Type C'
Page 15 of 500
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
House Education Policy and Administration (04/23/2025)
Transcript Highlights:
- 17.440><c> butc><00:03:17.760><c> itc><00:03:18.080><c> diabetc><00:03:18.640><c> typec><00:03
- c> diabetesc><00:04:25.040><c> canc> of the symptoms of type 1 diabetes can of the symptoms of type
- /c><00:17:11.679><c> typec> the difference between type one and type the difference between type one
- c><00:25:16.960><c> forc><00:25:17.120><c> typec><00:25:17.600><c> forc> type 2 diabetes also
- work for type for type 2 diabetes also work for type for type<00:25:18.080><c> onec><00:25:18.320>
Summary:
The committee first heard Senate Bill 102, which would make informational materials about type 1 diabetes available on the Department of Education website. Senator Ward said the bill is intended to help parents, teachers, and school staff recognize early symptoms such as thirst, frequent urination, fatigue, and weight loss so children can be referred for care before they develop diabetic ketoacidosis. He noted that a newer blood test can identify some children at risk earlier than in the past. Members asked how people would be directed to the website, and Ward said the information would be posted online and also distributed in handouts, with school personnel helping spread awareness. He emphasized the bill is informational only and not a diagnostic or treatment tool.
Several supporters testified in favor, including representatives from the Dartmouth Diabetes Link and students with type 1 diabetes who described delayed diagnoses, emergency hospitalizations, and the difficulty of having symptoms misunderstood as stress, athletics, or normal teenage changes. They said the bill could help parents, teachers, and peers recognize warning signs earlier and reduce the risk of life-threatening ketoacidosis. One witness noted that New Hampshire ranks high in childhood type 1 diabetes, and another said even a single person seeing the information could make a difference. A retired diabetes educator and state representative also testified in support. The hearing on SB 102 was then closed.
The committee then opened the hearing on Senate Bill 211, which would require school sports teams to be designated as male, female, or co-ed, bar biological males from female-designated teams and locker rooms, and create a cause of action for violations. Senator Avard said the bill responds to constituent concerns and is meant to protect fairness, safety, and privacy for biological females. In questioning, he said girls could still play on boys’ teams, but boys could not play on girls’ teams, and he said he would be open to changes. Opponents, including an attorney from LGBTQ Legal Advocates and Defenders, argued the bill is substantially the same as a law passed the previous year that was already challenged in federal court and found likely unconstitutional under equal protection and Title IX; they urged the committee to mark it inexpedient to legislate. The transcript cuts off before any committee vote or further action on SB 211.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Commerce and Consumer Protection - 03/05/26
Commerce and Consumer Protection
Transcript Highlights:
- ><c> isc><00:02:34.640><c> requiredc> types of bills that commerce is required types of bills that
- 01:00:15.440><c> typec><01:00:15.599><c> twoc><01:00:15.839><c> andc> including type one and type
- ><c> withc><01:00:19.040><c> typec><01:00:19.359><c> two.
- 50.239><c> inc><01:08:50.480><c> thec> cancer types and cost savings in the cancer types and cost
- c><02:08:35.280><c> typesc><02:08:35.520><c> ofc> 20 boys or having those types of 20 boys or having
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Crime of residential protesting established 2/18/26
Minnesota House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- 55.520><c> typec><00:08:55.720><c> ofc> closely specifying uh the type of closely specifying uh the
- > thec><00:15:11.040><c> typec><00:15:11.360><c> ofc><00:15:11.600><c> personalc><00:15:11.960
- ><c> activityc><00:15:12.400><c> you'rec> of the type of personal activity you're of the type of
- <c> typec><00:30:12.200><c> ofc><00:30:12.280><c> thingc> But that's precisely the type of thing
- c><00:36:17.480><c> itc> type of activity, but like making it type of activity, but like making it
Summary:
House File 2809 was taken up, and Representative Hudson moved the bill with a recommendation to the General Register. The committee adopted the author’s amendment A1, which changed the effective date from 2025 to 2026. Hudson described the bill as a narrow prohibition on protests at or around a person’s dwelling, arguing that homes deserve special protection from coercive or intimidating conduct and citing Supreme Court precedent on focused residential picketing. He said the bill would not apply to residences that also function as businesses or public meeting places and emphasized that it would apply equally to private citizens and public officials.
Several members raised constitutional and drafting concerns. Representative Curran said the bill appeared too broad and could sweep in lawful expressive activity, including people standing on their own property with signs, and questioned whether it would survive constitutional scrutiny. Representative Pinto argued the bill either duplicates existing criminal laws or goes beyond the conduct Hudson described, stressing that the law should focus on conduct rather than the label of protest. Representative Bentele and Representative Hollins asked for clearer definitions of “protest,” “residence,” and whether the bill would reach sidewalks, streets, Airbnbs, and other public or mixed-use spaces. Representative Watson noted existing laws on targeted residential picketing, harassment, and stalking and asked what gap the bill was meant to fill.
Hudson responded that the bill was intended to address coercive, disruptive activity and said he was open to amendments to clarify that constitutionally protected activity in places where a person has a right to be would not be affected. He argued that current laws are not always enforced consistently and that the bill would clarify legislative intent for law enforcement and prosecutors. The discussion ended without a final vote on the bill itself, after members and the author indicated a willingness to continue working on the language.
KY
Kentucky 2025 Regular Session
Make America Healthy Again Kentucky Task Force (7-10-25)
Transcript Highlights:
- ><c> fromc><00:01:13.920><c> anyc><00:01:14.159><c> typec><00:01:14.400><c> ofc> audience please
- ><c> likec><00:25:03.840><c> typec><00:25:04.159><c> twoc> it drives chronic diseases like type
- 06.159><c> willc><00:32:06.320><c> helpc> the types of training that will help the types of training
- 58:04.160><c> diabetesc><00:58:04.640><c> andc> linked with type two diabetes and linked with type
- 58:27.200><c> marketedc><00:58:27.599><c> toc> which types of foods can be marketed to which types
Summary:
The meeting opened with roll call and housekeeping, including moving standing attendees to an overflow room and asking the audience to avoid interruptions. The task force then heard testimony from Allison Adams of the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky, who presented statewide health trend data showing Kentucky ranked 41st overall and 44th in health outcomes, with especially poor performance on premature death, chronic disease, diabetes, and vaccination rates. She emphasized that Kentucky has the highest rates of residents with multiple chronic conditions, that diabetes remains above the national average, and that childhood immunization rates have worsened. She also highlighted major provider shortages in rural areas, noting that 43 of 120 counties meet shortage criteria and that more than half of primary care providers are concentrated in Fayette and Jefferson counties. Adams urged the task force to focus on prevention, early intervention, access to care, physical activity, and healthier school and community environments, and said the foundation is prepared to share results from its demonstration projects. Task force members asked follow-up questions about the age range for chronic-condition data and whether the diabetes figure reflected type 1 or type 2 diabetes; Adams said the chronic-condition measure spans all ages and that the diabetes figure likely reflects type 2, though she offered to provide the full report. The task force then approved the minutes from the prior meeting.
The committee next turned to SNAP benefits and heard from Lisa Dennis, commissioner of the Department for Community Based Services, and Roger McCann, director of the Division of Family Support. They explained that SNAP is not only a food assistance program but also a public health and family stability tool, arguing that poor diet contributes to chronic disease and that food insecurity is linked to family stress, child welfare involvement, and neglect-related CPS referrals. They cited research showing that more generous SNAP policies are associated with fewer CPS reports, fewer substantiated reports, and fewer foster care placements, and said SNAP helps reduce risk and promote stability across vulnerable populations including children, older adults, people with disabilities, and pregnant women. They also described SNAP-Ed as the nutrition education component that teaches healthy eating, cooking on a budget, and how to use fresh produce, but warned that recent federal legislation eliminates federal funding for SNAP-Ed beginning in federal fiscal year 2026. McCann outlined the remaining SNAP outreach and employment-and-training components, noting that outreach is typically run by nonprofits with a 50% match and that employment and training funds job-skills programs to help recipients move toward better jobs and self-sufficiency. The discussion emphasized that access to nutritious food, education, and job supports are all part of improving health outcomes and reducing food insecurity.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
FULL INTERVIEW: Offering Students More Choices | Senator Torrey Westrom Mar 27th, 2026
Minnesota Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- ><c> anyc><00:02:48.640><c> certainc><00:02:49.040><c> typec><00:02:49.360><c> ofc><00:02:49.599
- ><c> milkc> doesn't mandate any certain type of milk doesn't mandate any certain type of milk that<
- ><00:04:44.160><c> type,c><00:04:44.639><c> andc><00:04:44.960><c> whatc><00:04:45.280><c> fat<
- :10:46.079><c> orc><00:10:46.480><c> otherc><00:10:46.880><c> typesc><00:10:47.200><c> ofc><00
- :10:47.600><c> uhc> of burning them or other types of uh of burning them or other types of uh processes
Summary:
The interview focused on Senate File 3687, a Minnesota bill that would expand school milk choices in the National School Lunch Program. The senator said the measure is modeled on recently passed federal legislation and would allow schools to offer whole milk, 2% milk, flavored milks, and non-dairy alternatives when requested, reversing what he described as the 2010 federal limits to skim and low-fat milk. He argued the bill is about choice rather than mandates and said it could reduce milk waste, increase student consumption, and support healthier decision-making.
The senator said the bill has broad bipartisan support and only limited criticism, with the main concern in committee being whether schools would face added stocking burdens. He responded that schools would not be required to offer any specific milk and could adjust orders based on student demand. He also said the bill would benefit Minnesota dairy farmers and local economies by increasing demand for milk produced and cartoned in the state.
The interview also touched on Senate File 3686, a separate proposal to create a pilot program for rotational grazing funded through the environmental trust fund. The senator described it as a small but meaningful effort to help beginning farmers, improve pasture management, and support conservation lands, with grants covering up to 50% of fencing or grassland establishment costs, capped at $25,000 per recipient. The segment ended with a lighthearted milk tasting, reinforcing the theme of offering more choices.
VT
Vermont 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Session - 2026-05-20 - 10:00AM
Vermont Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- c> documentsc><00:20:07.200><c> arec> because these types of documents are because these types of
- c> eachc><01:41:21.000><c> ofc><01:41:21.120><c> thesec><01:41:21.440><c> typesc><01:41:21.800
- c> andc><01:41:22.680><c> typesc><01:41:23.000><c> ofc><01:41:23.120><c> servicesc><01:41:24.280
- ><c> andc><01:41:24.480><c> thec> shelters and types of services and the shelters and types of services
- /c><02:25:41.760><c> thec><02:25:41.880><c> netc> types of programs are having the net types of programs
MS
Mississippi 2026 Regular Session
Highways and Transportation - Room 216, 18 February, 2026; 10:30 AM
Highways and Transportation
Transcript Highlights:
- > somec><00:04:11.840><c> typec><00:04:12.000><c> ofc><00:04:12.159><c> otherc> emergency is
- there some type of other emergency is there some type of other type<00:04:12.560><c> ofc><00:04:12.720
- :04:13.840><c> shiftc> type of organization that we would shift type of organization that we would
- to take care of any<00:08:59.440><c> typec><00:08:59.600><c> ofc><00:08:59.760><c> issue,c><00
- c><00:15:14.880><c> Umc><00:15:16.079><c> butc><00:15:16.639><c> theirc> these types of materials
Summary:
The committee heard from Brad White, head of the Mississippi Department of Transportation, as part of his confirmation process. White said the department has improved staffing and funding over the last four years, citing support from the legislature, supplemental appropriations, ARPA funds, and fuel tax adjustments. He emphasized that MDOT is still rebuilding its engineering and maintenance workforce and needs continued salary flexibility to remain competitive and respond to disasters.
A major portion of the discussion focused on MDOT’s response to the recent severe ice storm. Several senators questioned whether the response was adequate and whether district lines, coordination with local governments, and emergency task-force planning should be changed. White said the storm was unusually severe, with freezing rain, flash-freeze conditions, widespread power outages, and more than 15,000 miles of highway impacted. He said MDOT crews were spread thin, but still logged more than 26,000 man-hours, worked with law enforcement and rescue units, and were aided by about 400 employees in the affected area plus 500 others from other regions. He said the department is reviewing lessons learned and expects winter-storm response to change going forward.
Senators also asked about comparisons with Tennessee and whether the storm response was a funding issue. White said it was not primarily a money problem, but that Mississippi’s budget and weather patterns differ from neighboring states, making stockpiling materials less practical. He said cities and counties could help in emergencies if coordinated with MDOT, and he supported properly funding agencies such as MDOT, MEMA, the National Guard, and public safety. Another senator raised long-delayed road projects, including Highway 61 and the Port Gibson bypass, and White said the capacity program remains active and that emergency response had not stopped project work.
The committee then considered several appointments to the Mississippi Motor Vehicle Commission and related boards. Kenneth Jeffrey Smith of Pontotoc, William J. Van Deender, and Ranatada Tracy McGawan of Jackson were each introduced, praised, and recommended by motion. The committee voted unanimously to advise and consent on each nomination, with no opposition recorded.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Press Conf: DFL Leaders Speak on Vote Overturning Boundary Waters Mining Ban - 04/16/26
Minnesota Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- c> hasc><00:03:36.800><c> violatedc><00:03:37.720><c> thec><00:03:37.800><c> supremec><00:03:
- c><00:07:48.440><c> ac><00:07:48.480><c> lookc><00:07:48.800><c> atc><00:07:48.880><c> thec
- typec><00:25:26.800><c> ofc><00:25:26.920><c> miningc> this type of mining this type of mining
- ><c> thisc><00:29:32.640><c> typec><00:29:33.120><c> specificallyc><00:29:33.840><c> ofc><00:
- 29:33.960><c> miningc> around this type specifically of mining around this type specifically of mining
Summary:
Minnesota legislators held a press event responding to a U.S. Senate vote that they said would remove federal protections and allow copper-nickel mining activity that could affect the Boundary Waters. Senator Foung Hawj opened by condemning the vote as favoring corporate interests over Minnesotans, and Representatives Leach Kozlowski and Shelley Buck, along with Senator Jen McEwen and Senator Ann Johnson Stewart, framed the Boundary Waters as both an environmental treasure and, for Native communities, homelands with treaty-protected rights. They argued that copper sulfide mining poses irreversible risks to water quality, wildlife, and tribal fishing, gathering, and hunting rights, and said the federal action lacked adequate government-to-government consultation with affected tribes.
The speakers highlighted several state bills they said are intended to fill the gap left by the federal vote. McEwen described her “Prove It First” bill, which would require a mine of the same type to have operated in the U.S. for 10 years and closed for 10 years without pollution before a similar project could be permitted in Minnesota. Johnson Stewart outlined three measures: a permanent protection bill for state-owned lands in the Rainy River watershed, a taxpayer protection/financial assurance bill requiring non-iron mining companies to fully fund cleanup guarantees in cash up front, and a “bad actor” bill barring permits for companies with records of corruption, bribery, or environmental destruction. The speakers said these bills need hearings and discussion and urged Governor Walz and state agencies to take action now, including possible permit revocations.
In response to questions about economic arguments for mining, McEwen said she understood why some Northland residents might hope for jobs but argued that mining companies exploit economic desperation with propaganda and that most Minnesotans oppose this type of mining near the Boundary Waters. She said there is limited Republican support for some narrower bills, especially financial assurance, and suggested the issue could become a political liability for Rep. Pete Stauber. The event ended with a call for bipartisan action, state-level enforcement, and continued public pressure to protect the Boundary Waters.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- ><c> typesc><00:04:24.520><c> ofc><00:04:24.960><c> uhc> metro area of the different types of uh
- c><00:04:41.680><c> statutoryc><00:04:42.320><c> typesc> Um there are two other statutory types
- 17.480><c> typec><00:05:18.080><c> becausec><00:05:18.400><c> theyc><00:05:18.480><c> werec><
- <c> typec><00:21:36.760><c> ofc><00:21:36.920><c> district.
- itc><00:29:56.120><c> reallyc> prevalent type of project, and it really prevalent type of project
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
House Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services (04/22/2025)
Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services
Transcript Highlights:
- ><c> thatc><00:41:03.200><c> typec><00:41:03.359><c> ofc> employers who are in that type of employers
- c><00:50:36.640><c> typesc> reduction in sort of uh specific types reduction in sort of uh specific
- ><c> thosec><01:49:44.719><c> typesc><01:49:45.040><c> ofc> bringing those bringing those types
- anotherc><01:51:28.880><c> typec><01:51:29.119><c> ofc> don't know if it's another type of don't
- ><c> typec><01:51:38.880><c> ofc><01:51:39.040><c> experience,c> that they have that type of experience
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Working Group on Omnibus Transportation Bill - 06/06/25
Minnesota Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- ><c> typesc> split or lane filter um in certain types split or lane filter um in certain types of<00
- :37:28.960><c> roadc><00:37:29.280><c> types.
- c> arec> of road types.
- ><c> ofc><00:51:41.920><c> uhc> for some types of uh for some types of uh contracts.<00:51:43.920
- /c><02:22:49.040><c> uhc><02:22:49.439><c> uhc><02:22:49.680><c> typesc><02:22:50.000><c> ofc
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
HOU, EIG-HOU Public Hearings 04-16-2026
Transcript Highlights:
- Ic><00:04:53.040><c> Ic><00:04:53.120><c> thinkc><00:04:53.880><c> workingc><00:04:54.440><c
- :04:59.880><c> havec><00:05:00.040><c> suchc><00:05:00.280><c> ac><00:05:00.360><c> shortagec
- c><00:11:02.720><c> ac><00:11:02.800><c> wayc><00:11:02.960><c> howc><00:11:03.120><c> toc>
- create<00:17:13.040><c> somec><00:17:13.320><c> typec><00:17:13.640><c> ofc><00:17:13.800><c>
- opportunityc><00:17:14.560><c> forc> create some type of opportunity for create some type of opportunity
Summary:
The Committee on Housing heard and acted on three measures related to the Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation (HHFDC) and affordable housing policy. First, it considered GM 681, the nomination of Garth Yamanaka to the HHFDC Board of Directors. Yamanaka testified that he supports using all available tools to increase housing production, including open space and park dedication where feasible, more revenue-neutral and workforce housing, and a broad mix of housing types. Senators questioned him on priorities such as perpetual affordability, state- and county-owned projects, and whether HHFDC should focus more on revenue-neutral housing; he generally supported greater flexibility and more options, while emphasizing the need to consider feasibility and local market needs. The committee recommended GM 681 for advise and consent and adopted that recommendation unanimously, with Senator Fevella excused.
The committee then heard GM 764, the nomination of Susan Coons to the HHFDC Board. Coons said she supports prioritizing state and government lands for affordable housing but stressed that the government cannot solve the housing shortage alone and should continue to engage private and nonprofit partners. In response to questions, she said HHFDC should give greater priority to perpetual affordability and could potentially devote more resources to revenue-neutral, income-blind housing, but she cautioned against blanket policies and said decisions should be guided by data, community needs, and project readiness. She also supported the idea of a 100,000-unit housing plan and said HHFDC should focus on more specific policies and projects. The committee recommended GM 764 for advise and consent and adopted the recommendation.
Finally, the committee considered HCR 83, which supports using the dwelling unit revolving fund for pre-development costs through interim loans for government affordable housing projects. HHFDC testified in support and explained that it already has authority to make pre-development loans, but the resolution would provide policy support and comfort to the board. Members asked about loan security and default; HHFDC said such loans would typically be secured by land collateral and that it would not expect to forgive the loans. The committee agreed to pass the resolution with amendments, including adding committee report language about default and collateral and noting HHFDC’s existing authority. In a joint portion with the Committee on Energy and Intergovernmental Affairs, the committees also took up HCR 98 HD1 and recommended it pass with amendments to clarify that the countywide housing pattern book applies only to the City and County of Honolulu and involves collaboration between Honolulu housing and planning agencies. All recommendations were adopted, and the hearing adjourned.
MN
Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session
House Republican Media Availability 1/27/25
Minnesota House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- c><00:05:08.520><c> didc><00:05:08.639><c> youc><00:05:08.800><c> knowc><00:05:09.000><c> hec
- type<00:07:08.639><c> ofc><00:07:08.840><c> resolutionc><00:07:09.720><c> butc><00:07:09.919><
- c> peoplec><00:07:10.280><c> notc> type of resolution but people not type of resolution but people
- ><c> toc><00:07:22.319><c> getc><00:07:22.440><c> toc><00:07:22.560><c> ac><00:07:22.720><c>
- c><00:07:59.080><c> byc><00:07:59.560><c> andc><00:07:59.960><c> thec><00:08:00.080><c> lastc
Summary:
House Republican leaders held a press availability focused on the ongoing Minnesota House stalemate caused by the absence of Democratic members, which left the chamber without a quorum. Speaker Lisa Demuth and Leader Harry Niska said Republicans were present and ready to work, argued that Democrats were refusing to attend session, and said the Secretary of State had not allowed motions to be taken on the floor. They also criticized Secretary of State Steve Simon for adjourning the House and for not recognizing Republican motions or members.
Niska described a proposed motion under Article 4, Section 13 of the Minnesota Constitution that would have compelled absent members to attend the next session and would have withheld their legislative salary and per diem until they returned. He said the motion was blocked and argued that the Constitution gives the House authority to compel attendance and impose penalties. The leaders repeatedly said Democrats needed to “show up for work,” and said the situation was delaying negotiations over a power-sharing agreement and other House business.
The discussion also touched on Representative Brad Tabke, whose seat has been part of the dispute. Republicans said Tabke had not appeared in the chamber and that his absence was not helping negotiations. Demuth said Republicans would return the next day at 3:30 p.m. and continue working if Democrats appeared. No votes were taken, and no motion was adopted during the availability.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Judiciary Committee Meeting - 2026-03-25
Judiciary Finance and Civil Law
Transcript Highlights:
- /c><00:18:01.440><c> typesc><00:18:01.760><c> ofc> spectrum of different types of spectrum of different
- types of activities<00:18:02.240><c> we'rec><00:18:02.480><c> involvedc><00:18:02.799><c> with.
- > wec><00:19:29.360><c> doc><00:19:29.520><c> allc><00:19:29.679><c> typesc><00:19:29.919><c>
- 44:53.839><c> typesc><00:44:54.160><c> ofc> current act exempts certain types of current act exempts
- types of<00:45:24.160><c> commonc><00:45:24.400><c> interestc><00:45:24.720><c> communitiesc><00
Keywords:
firearm restrictions, domestic violence, public safety, court orders, criminal convictions, identity theft, subpoena authority, fraud, statute of limitations, financial crime, victim notification, expungement, criminal justice, plea agreements, minor victims, identification protection, stalking, crime data, Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, law enforcement grants
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Public Safety Finance and Policy Committee 3/24/26 - Part 2
Public Safety Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- <00:00:57.760><c> typesc><00:00:58.000><c> ofc><00:00:58.160><c> cancerc><00:00:58.800><c> are<
- /c><00:00:59.039><c> morec> certain types of cancer are more certain types of cancer are more prevalent
- c><00:35:49.599><c> uhc><00:35:49.839><c> typec><00:35:50.160><c> one,c> different types of gaming
- . uh type one, different types of gaming. uh type one, two,<00:35:50.720><c> andc><00:35:50.960><c>
- c><00:35:51.680><c> Thisc><00:35:52.000><c> typec><00:35:52.400><c> ofc><00:35:52.560><c> gaming
Bills:
HF2354, HF3407, HF4359, HF4192, HF3356, HF3695, HF1597, HF3155, HF3871, HF4437, HF4446, HF3990
Keywords:
medical assistance, fraud prevention, subpoena authority, criminal penalties, consumer protection, ghost guns, unserialized firearms, 3D-printed guns, 3D printer firearms, CNC milling, home-built firearms, firearm serialization, serial numbers, unfinished frame, unfinished receiver, ghost gun ban, gun control, firearm design files, CAD files, digital gun blueprints
MN
Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session
Minnesota Sustainable Foraging Task Force 10/8/25
Minnesota House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- ><c> landc><00:33:20.240><c> typesc><00:33:20.480><c> arec><00:33:20.640><c> managedc> The land
- ><c> anyc><00:38:34.720><c> specificc><00:38:35.119><c> landc><00:38:35.440><c> type.
- 11:10.640><c> typec><01:11:10.880><c> thatc><01:11:11.040><c> Ic> just go collect the the type
- ><c> typec> restrict use, does that cover what type restrict use, does that cover what type of<01:15
- likec><01:15:23.840><c> certainc><01:15:24.159><c> typesc> That was specific to like certain types
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
House Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services (02/10/2026)
Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services
Transcript Highlights:
- inc><02:17:08.559><c> thosec><02:17:08.719><c> typesc><02:17:08.960><c> ofc><02:17:09.200><c
- typesc><02:17:31.599><c> ofc> job search and those types of job search and those types of activities
- > theftc><02:20:50.479><c> typec><02:20:50.640><c> ofc> lot of identity theft type of lot of identity
- <c> anyc><02:24:48.240><c> typec> table.
- c><02:25:33.280><c> forc> filing that any type of uh payment for filing that any type of uh payment
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Fraud Prevention and State Agency Oversight Policy Committee 5/5/25
Fraud Prevention and State Agency Oversight Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- sortc><00:37:30.160><c> ofc> ...types of fraud.
- c><01:03:42.160><c> canc><01:03:42.319><c> doc> provider type.
- thec><01:09:25.759><c> thec><01:09:26.159><c> types.
- but types not individual providers but but types because<01:28:30.080><c> Ic><01:28:30.320><c> think
- ><c> thec><02:12:35.360><c> typec><02:12:35.599><c> ofc> script, where we had the type of script
HI
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session
AEN, AEN-HWN Public Hearings 01-24-2025
Transcript Highlights:
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- be a long<00:09:30.360><c> typec><00:09:30.560><c> ofc><00:09:30.760><c> researchc><00:09:31.720
- ><c> umc><00:09:32.240><c> andc><00:09:32.399><c> soc><00:09:32.959><c> thec> long type of research
- um and so the long type of research um and so the appropriation<00:09:33.800><c> thatc><00:09:33.959
Summary:
The Senate Agriculture and Environment Committee heard five bills on January 24, 2025. SB 1 would phase out disposable air filters and require reusable air filters by 2030; testimony was limited, with one supporter urging clearer definitions of fiberglass and paper and several opponents listed, and the committee later deferred the bill indefinitely for lack of support testimony. SB 13 would create an aquaculture investment tax credit beginning in 2026; state agencies and several industry groups supported it, while the Tax Foundation raised concerns about loose definitions, internal inconsistencies, and blanks that made the bill hard to estimate or vet. The committee passed SB 13 with amendments and technical changes, and deferred its effective date to July 1, 2015 as stated on the record.
SB 177 would shift aquatic livestock import and movement permitting to the Department of Agriculture’s Animal Industry Division, require a risk-based assessment and biocontainment standards, and seek a $1 million appropriation for research and staffing. The Department of Agriculture said the bill would help expand aquaculture while managing risks to native species; aquaculture and farm groups supported it, while Animal Rights Hawaii was listed in opposition. The committee passed SB 177 with amendments, blanking the appropriation for committee report consideration, and deferred its effective date to July 1, 2050.
SB 184 would raise the beverage container deposit and refund from 5 cents to 10 cents. Supporters said the higher deposit could improve recycling and environmental outcomes, while opponents, including the Tax Foundation, cited fraud concerns, the program’s existing fund balance, and practical challenges in redemption; the Department of Human Services also noted potential impacts on blind vendors. The committee took the bill up but deferred decision-making until Monday, January 27, 2025, at 10:01 p.m. in Room 224.
The committee also heard SB 250, which would increase the income tax credit for interisland transportation costs for agricultural products. Agricultural and industry witnesses supported the bill as a way to offset rising shipping costs and preserve access to markets, while the Tax Foundation preferred direct appropriations over tax credits and objected to missing bill details. The committee passed SB 250 with amendments from the Department of Agriculture and deferred its effective date to July 1, 2050. Separately, a joint hearing on SB 240, the Right to Farm bill, drew mixed testimony: the Department of Agriculture supported further study and raised concerns about the bill’s fragmented approach, while farm, cattle, and other industry witnesses split between support for protecting customary Native Hawaiian subsistence farming and opposition to excluding CAFOs and certain business structures. No vote was taken on SB 240 in the portion provided.
KY
Kentucky 2026 Regular Session
Senate Standing Committee on Families and Children.(2-17-26)
Families & Children
Transcript Highlights:
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- type and we need to maximize provider type and we need to maximize every<00:25:46.240><c> typec><00
- 00:25:47.760><c> havec><00:25:48.640><c> andc> every type of service that we have and every type
Summary:
The Senate Standing Committee on Families and Children met and heard presentation of Senate Bill 191, a pilot proposal to create the Kentucky Kindergarten Readiness Performance-based Child Care Incentive Program. Senator Danny Carroll explained that the three-year pilot, to be developed with the University of Kentucky College of Education, would reward child care providers or families with a $2,000 payment when a child is found kindergarten-ready, with the award tied to the prior two years of care. He said the program would include child care centers, child care homes, and eligible low-income families, with added supports such as home-visiting resources and curriculum assistance, and would also automatically fund providers caring for children with special needs who cannot be assessed in the same way.
Members asked about logistics, eligibility, diversity, and cost. Senator Meredith asked how parents would participate and how many children might be included; Carroll said UK would help define the details and that the pilot would likely use about $2 million in available funds, with a broad enough sample to produce meaningful data. Senator Thomas raised concerns about direct payments to parents and the fiscal implications of scaling the idea; Carroll responded that the pilot would only test the concept, that public pre-K and Head Start would not be included, and that the program would target families eligible for child care assistance. He estimated the broader annual cost, if expanded statewide, could eventually be much higher, but argued the educational and workforce benefits would outweigh the expense.
Senator Thomas also asked whether the bill’s reference to diverse providers meant geographic, racial, language, and socioeconomic diversity, and Carroll said that was the intent, with UK given latitude to structure the sample and assessment tool. Another senator supported the bill as a step toward universal pre-K and emphasized that learning begins at birth. The discussion ended with a motion and second on the bill, followed by a roll call vote, but the transcript cuts off before the vote result is stated.