Transcript Highlights:

• When<00:25:09.279> one<00:25:09.600> serves,<00:25:10.240> their<00:25:10.480>
• To<00:25:24.000> be<00:25:24.159> clear,<00:25:24.400> it<00:25:24.640> does<
• 00:25:29.360> it<00:25:29.520> in<00:25:29.760> any<00:25:29.919> way<00:
• the<00:25:30.799> service<00:25:31.039> of<00:25:31.200> members<00:25:31.520><
• > as<00:25:44.240> proxy<00:25:44.720> soldiers<00:25:45.039> from<00:25:

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• up as stand this up as as<00:25:55.320> one<00:25:55.520> of<00:25:55.600> the<
• Co-Chairman, Seminoe Pumped Storage project. project. project.
• the Big Rob project. the Big Rob project.
• Seminoe project? Seminoe project?
• industrial projects. industrial projects.

Keywords: 916, all

Summary: The committee opened with quorum and housekeeping, then began setting interim topics for discussion. The first major topic was trapping, including prior legislation on mandatory trapper education and trapping setbacks. The Game and Fish director said the department had already gone through a trapping reform process in 2018-2019 and was prepared to testify on those issues again, noting that the commission had previously wanted legislative authority for them. A substantial portion of the meeting focused on a proposed non-motorized trail user fee. Supporters argued it could help fund trail systems and match state trail grants, citing demand for professionally built trails and examples from other states. Testimony estimated potential revenue at roughly $150,000 to $250,000 annually, depending on the model, while noting enforcement would likely rely on an honor system. Committee members discussed possible alternatives and related ideas, including using good neighbor authority with federal land managers and looking at motorized trail funding models. The director said the concept was not yet ready for immediate passage but was worth continued discussion. The committee also briefly discussed fishing outfitter issues, with the co-chair noting a prior bill had passed and that the current board still exists, but more data would be needed later in the interim. Another topic addressed ticket scalping and fake tickets at Jackson’s rodeo, which the sponsor said was affecting visitors and could warrant broader state discussion. The State Archives topic proposed expanding the digital archive and requiring agencies to use it, with added resources for local governments; staff said it would improve security, access, and storage efficiency. The committee then discussed problematic gaming and program funding, but noted a pending bill to create a separate statutory select committee on gaming, so the topic may be better handled there if formed. The final major discussion was the Game and Fish budget. The director said employee compensation increases had raised salary costs from about 40% to 60% of the budget, while overall revenue had not kept pace, forcing cuts to habitat and research work. She warned the department could reach a critical budget point by 2030. Committee members and the Wyoming Wildlife Federation supported a deeper interim review of the department’s finances and possible new revenue sources, with the director suggesting a three-meeting structure: first to lay out the budget outlook, then to discuss additional revenue options, and finally to consider what future generations may have to pay.

Transcript Highlights:

• Yeah,<00:25:01.279> we<00:25:01.600> have<00:25:01.760> seen<00:25:02.000> it
• Um, anyone<00:25:03.679> can<00:25:03.840> go<00:25:04.080> on<00:25:04.320>
• <00:25:06.799> It's<00:25:07.279> um<00:25:07.760> data<00:25:08.080> that
• :25:17.679> particularly<00:25:18.159> since<00:25:18.480> the<00:25:18.960>
• > in<00:25:21.279> in<00:25:21.679> 2020,<00:25:22.159> but<00:25:22.320>

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee held a public hearing on SB 63, a bill described by Senator Tim Lang and other supporters as a technical correction to the rooms and meals tax distribution formula. Lang said the bill would clarify that the Division of Travel and Tourism’s 3.15% promotional allocation is taken from gross rooms-and-meals revenue before the 30% municipal reimbursement fund is calculated, which he argued restores the intended 2009/2021 structure and avoids an unintended loss to tourism marketing. Committee members raised questions about whether the bill actually changes section one or instead addresses DRA’s interpretation, and whether the measure could be affected by the budget process or HB 2. Jessica Keeler of Ski New Hampshire testified in strong support, saying the bill would preserve the promotional budget formula that had been in place since 2009 and that the 2019 revision effectively reduced the promotional allocation by placing the municipal share first. She said tourism promotion has helped increase visitation, revenues, and jobs, and warned that without a fix, the joint promotional program and other tourism efforts could be cut in future budgets. She also said the bill would not change the current year’s tourism budget but would matter for future cycles. Mike Summers of the New Hampshire Lodging and Restaurant Association also supported SB 63, calling it a correction to the 2021 changes and arguing that state tourism marketing is essential because small businesses cannot reach distant markets on their own. He said the industry has benefited from state promotion, especially after COVID, but is now facing softer occupancy rates, lower Canadian visitation, and financial strain from debt and operating costs. Summers said the industry cannot make up for major tourism budget cuts on its own and urged maintaining or increasing travel and tourism funding. No vote or final action was taken at the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Maybe can I<01:25:04.000> just<01:25:04.159> speak<01:25:04.239> on<01:25:04.400
• ><01:25:06.000> parties<01:25:06.560> opportunity<01:25:06.880> to<01:25:07.120>
• ,<01:25:24.000> I<01:25:24.159> think<01:25:24.320> probably<01:25:24.719>
• 25:26.239> deal<01:25:26.480> this<01:25:26.639> is<01:25:26.800> a<01:25
• :25:41.120> sound<01:25:41.280> of<01:25:41.360> the<01:25:41.440> gavvel.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• total phosphorus loading would not make the project impermissible.
• The report concluded that the project was both feasible and permissible.
• There is a ton of standards and caps attorney's fees at 25% of recovered funds.
• The statute currently limits an attorney's compensation to 25% of a judgment or settlement.
• The statute currently limits an attorney's compensation to 25% of a judgment or settlement.

Bills: S0330, S0474, S0694, S1120, S1216, S1366, S1442, S7018

Keywords: firefighter disability, law enforcement disability, correctional officer disability, correctional probation officer, presumptive disability, workers' compensation, line of duty presumption, heart disease presumption, hypertension presumption, tuberculosis presumption, public safety employees, first responders, physical examination, preemployment exam, medical specialist, Medicare reimbursement, employing agency, Florida Statutes 112.18, Florida Statutes 943.13, occupational disease

Summary: The committee heard and advanced several bills, beginning with SB 694 on compensation for the descendants of the Groveland Four. Senator Bracey Davis described the wrongful accusations, convictions, deaths, and long-term harm to the families, and an amendment added a $4 million appropriation and updated the recipient for Ernest Thomas’s family. Multiple family members, advocates, clergy, and supporters testified in favor, emphasizing the decades-long delay in justice and the need for accountability and repair. Senators from both parties spoke in support, and the committee reported the bill favorably after a roll call vote. The committee then approved SB 330 on disability provisions for firefighters, law enforcement, and correctional officers; SB 474 on military affairs leave and related benefits; and SB 96 on the Veterans Dental Care Grant Program. SB 96 drew the most discussion, with Senator Sharief explaining that the bill raises eligibility to 400% of the federal poverty level and moves $500,000 in recurring funding to the General Appropriations Act. Senator Wright and Senator Harrell raised concerns about whether expanding eligibility could worsen the existing waitlist, while supporters argued the change would help more veterans access needed dental care. The bill was ultimately reported favorably. The committee also passed SB 7018 on child welfare, making the Step Into Success pilot program permanent and statewide, adjusting visitor/background-check rules for foster homes, and creating a best-practices program through the Florida Institute for Child Welfare. SB 480 on information technology was reported favorably after amendments creating a central IT governance structure under the Governor’s office, adding vendor performance metrics and a preferred vendor list, and restoring criminal justice information security provisions. SB 1066 on the Ocklawaha River and Rodman Dam also advanced after extensive testimony from supporters and historians about partial restoration, recreation, and economic benefits; the sponsor said he would continue working through permitting questions before floor consideration. Later, the committee approved SB 1216 on educator compensation, which gives districts more flexibility on cost-of-living adjustments, advanced degrees, and performance pay caps, and SB 1120 on water management district oversight and reporting. The committee also reported favorably SB 1366 on sovereign immunity and claims against government, which would raise damages caps, index them to CPI, shorten claim deadlines, and cap attorney fees at 25%. That bill drew testimony from hospitals, cities, counties, school districts, and others, with some supporting the Senate’s compromise approach and others raising concerns about impacts on self-insured law enforcement agencies and attorney incentives. The meeting concluded with the favorable report on the bill after debate continued over those issues.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:25:09.919> have,<00:25:10.320> you<00:25:10.480> know,<00:25:10.640>
• <00:25:12.000> So,<00:25:12.159> that's<00:25:12.320> what<00:25:12.400>
• > I'm<00:25:23.440> not<00:25:23.679> sure<00:25:23.840> if<00:25:24.080>
• So<00:25:53.840> um<00:25:54.320> it<00:25:54.559> would<00:25:54.960> it
• <00:25:55.279> would<00:25:55.440> be<00:25:55.520> a<00:25:55.679> shame

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The committee continued its hearing on enforcement and compliance with the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act, first taking additional public testimony from Melissa Zimmerman and Matt Senot of the East Side Corridor residents in Owatonna. They described submitting roughly two dozen data requests across several government entities related to a proposed highway project, saying some agencies responded but others did not, and that even after they substantially prevailed in a data practices complaint and the court imposed a maximum civil penalty, they still did not receive meaningful access to the records. Zimmerman said the lack of access harmed their ability to comment on the project’s environmental review, and both witnesses argued that the law needs stronger enforcement, realistic timelines, better communication, and more accessible remedies for requesters who cannot afford repeated litigation. They also raised practical barriers such as inaccessible file formats, missing software on a county-provided laptop, and the need for electronic delivery options. The committee then heard from Eric Johnson of Anoka County, who testified about Chapter 13 issues involving third-party polygraph data used in probation monitoring. He argued that when the state relies on third-party-generated summaries, the responsible authority’s obligations for access, retention, and correction are unclear, and there is no effective remedy when the third party does not respond. Johnson said the county directed him to seek raw data from the third party, which had not responded, and he warned that short retention periods can make data subject rights unenforceable if the records are destroyed before a request is resolved. Members asked about statutory citations and retention schedules, and several commented that the issue may warrant review of data-retention rules. During member discussion, legislators broadly agreed that the Data Practices Act’s enforcement mechanisms are not working well enough and that many requesters cannot afford to pursue administrative or court remedies. Co-Chair Scott suggested staff compile the testimony into a report to identify possible legislative fixes, while Senator Lucero said there may be some “low-hanging fruit” that could be addressed quickly in the short session. The chair also floated the idea of involving the Office of Collaboration and Dispute Resolution in a mediation role to improve communication and reduce gridlock, though members noted that any process would still need to produce results consistent with the law. The committee then moved on to its next agenda item, a discussion of the BCA Fusion Center and its annual reporting requirements.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then<00:25:11.120> you<00:25:11.240> will<00:25:11.400> see<00:25:11.720>
• <00:25:15.720> So<00:25:16.280> um<00:25:16.760> and<00:25:16.960> a<
• c><00:25:20.720> a<00:25:20.800> lot<00:25:21.040> of<00:25:21.160> good
• <00:25:25.120> And<00:25:25.240> this<00:25:25.440> is<00:25:25.600> just
• /c><00:25:27.160> like<00:25:27.360> to<00:25:27.480> do<00:25:27.680> in

Bills: HF3643, HF4470, HF4462, HF4366, HF4172, HF3629, HF4356, HF3093

Keywords: Melissa Hortman, Mark Hortman, memorial park, state park, working group, Minnesota Historical Society, Capitol Area Architectural and Planning Board, Saint Paul, Department of Natural Resources, Department of Administration, Legislative Coordinating Commission, general fund appropriation, park planning, interpretive services, public engagement, state memorial, land use, natural resources, commemorative legislation, HF4470

Transcript Highlights:

• Of course. 24 25 the cross chick.
• leading up into what we're doing it. 25 26.
• But what we've done for 25 26 is because we had an extraordinary number of matches for. 24. 25 for 24
• 24 25 to thank you, Madam Chair. >> So the process that we had for 24, 25 is the process that we had
• It's been streamlined about 25 26.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:05:14.039> payments<00:05:14.400> for budget Cycles projected payments for budget
• Cycles projected payments for unfunded<00:05:15.120> liability<00:05:16.000> are<00:05
• to continue to payments are projected to continue to increase<00:05:34.039> more<00:05:34.319
• Those are projected to increase anyway, but we would affect that even more now.
• liability and those are projected liability and those are projected projected<00:16:25.560> to

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Senate State and Local Government Committee met and first took up Senate Bill 193, described as a simple measure to restore a wallet card for jailers to carry when outside the jail. The chair noted the fiscal impact was essentially zero, there were no questions, and the committee voted to pass the bill 9-0. The committee then heard Senate Bill 9, a proposal focused on the Teachers’ Retirement System (TRS). The sponsor argued TRS remains underfunded despite large state contributions, cited rising unfunded liability and negative cash flow, and said the bill is intended to standardize and limit what sick leave, personal leave, and annual leave can count toward retirement calculations. The bill would generally cap TRS retirement credit at 10 sick days and 2 personal days per year, prevent annual leave from being rolled into sick leave, require more uniform reporting and oversight from participating districts and agencies, and shift costs to districts that offer benefits beyond TRS limits. The sponsor also said the bill would add 30 maternity leave days, allow voluntary supplemental contributions for Tier Four teachers, and include a floor amendment directing the state auditor to audit TRS and report on agency leave policies. During the presentation, the sponsor emphasized fairness, transparency, and accountability, and used a hypothetical high-salary administrator to illustrate how leave payouts can increase retirement benefits and create additional unfunded liability. Senator Mills thanked the sponsor and said members had been working to understand the issue, but no committee action on Senate Bill 9 was completed in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:25:01.960> to<00:25:02.159> tie<00:25:02.440> that<00:25:02.559> to
• > member<02:25:03.680> Madam<02:25:03.960> speaker<02:25:04.240> I<02:25:
• <02:25:15.560> a<02:25:15.720> location<02:25:16.640> for<02:25:16.800> a
• <02:25:20.560> on<02:25:20.800> the<02:25:20.960> National<02:25:21.319>
• the<02:25:28.960> Medal<02:25:29.240> of<02:25:29.359> Honor<02:25:30.319><

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, January 21, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :53.360> they<00:25:53.600> have<00:25:53.760> to<00:25:53.919> put<00:25
• /c><00:25:56.400> the<00:25:56.640> soup<00:25:56.880> for<00:25:57.120> no
• <00:25:58.799> However,<00:25:59.200> on<00:25:59.440> this<00:25:59.600>
• :18.560> to<01:25:18.800> be<01:25:18.960> served<01:25:19.280> by<01:25:
• The 30,000<01:25:21.600> was<01:25:21.920> spent<01:25:22.480> to<01:25:22.719><

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• > down<00:25:05.440> and<00:25:05.600> I<00:25:06.040> I'll<00:25:06.160>
• >> Is<00:25:08.640> it<00:25:08.760> to<00:25:08.840> the<00:25:08.960>
• amendment<00:25:09.360> or<00:25:09.440> to<00:25:09.560> the<00:25:09.640>
• >> It<00:25:10.280> was,<00:25:10.520> but<00:25:10.680> it's<00:25:10.800
• <00:25:14.640> With<00:25:14.920> the<00:25:15.160> knowing<00:25:15.480>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Age and physical limitations project.
• for some breeders have made the project for some breeders have made the project unmanageable.<00
• I've raised deer for 25<00:18:57.600> deer<00:18:57.919> 25<00:18:58.320> years.
• deer 25 years.
• Had hundreds of deer 25 deer 25 years.

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: House File 40, authored by Representative Burkel, was heard and laid over. The bill would remove the statutory requirement that farmed deer/elk facilities maintain a physical barrier preventing contact with wild deer, and it would also strike language allowing revocation of registration and seizure/destruction of animals for fencing or escape violations. Burkel argued the current law is unfair to deer farmers, treats them differently than other livestock producers, and amounts to a regulatory taking of a legal agricultural enterprise. Supporters from the Minnesota Elk Breeders Association and Minnesota Deer Farmers Association said the 2023 secondary-fence requirement is expensive, difficult to implement on long-established properties, and has pushed some breeders out of the industry. They described costs ranging from tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of dollars, said the DNR’s guidance is case-by-case and unclear, and argued that the penalty structure is too harsh for what they view as minor or unavoidable escape incidents. One testifier said the industry is being driven out of business and that the state should help pay for the fencing if it remains required. The DNR opposed the bill. Its enforcement representative said the physical-contact barrier is intended to reduce the risk of chronic wasting disease transmission and that removing penalties would leave little incentive for compliance. He said the agency continues to work with the roughly 10 noncompliant whitetail farms and that the DNR provides case-by-case review because farm topography varies. In committee questions, members discussed whether wild deer commonly travel along fence lines, whether ear-tagged deer have been found, and whether there is a standard approved fence design; the DNR said there is no single standard fence, only suggestions and review. Representative Burkel closed by reiterating his support for the bill and the committee then laid it over.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:25:39.840> Recognize<00:25:40.320> the<00:25:40.400> senator<00:25:40.840
• <00:25:45.200> Thank<00:25:45.480> you,<00:25:45.520> Mr.
• This<00:25:48.679> is<00:25:48.920> this<00:25:49.240> year's<00:25:49.600> miscellaneous
• tax bill,<00:25:51.280> and<00:25:51.400> there's<00:25:51.600> a<00:25:51.720>
• <00:25:54.679> Uh<00:25:54.760> I<00:25:54.800> gave<00:25:55.080> you

Keywords: 927, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They also include considerations for projected movement in public schools.
• They also include considerations for projected movement in public schools.
• They also include considerations for projected movement in public schools.
• That's because ADE actually funded two years of projects.
• Of the FY24 projects.

Summary: The House and Senate Education Committee first approved minutes from February 2 and 3, then took up an interim study proposal on adult education and the Excel Center model. Representatives from Goodwill Industries of Arkansas, the Excel Center network, and the University of Notre Dame’s Lab for Economic Opportunities testified that roughly 300,000 Arkansans over age 19 lack a high school diploma or GED, and argued that the Excel Center provides a supported diploma pathway for adults who struggle with GED testing. Witnesses highlighted wraparound services such as free child care, transportation assistance, tutoring, life coaching, and career services, and cited outcomes including high retention, growing enrollment, and research showing higher employment and earnings and lower criminal justice involvement for graduates. Committee members raised questions about the state’s role, existing adult education programs, and how the study would be structured; the motion to adopt the ISP passed, though there was some procedural disagreement about when questions should have been taken. The committee then heard a detailed adequacy funding overview from BLR staff Katie Walden and Adrian Beck on Arkansas K-12 education finance. They reviewed national funding principles and explained Arkansas’s system, including state and local revenue sources, the Public School Fund, the Educational Excellence Trust Fund, the Educational Adequacy Fund, and the Facilities Partnership Program. Staff said K-12 state and local revenues totaled $6.6 billion in 2025, with foundation funding making up the largest share of district and charter funding, followed by additional, categorical, and supplemental funds. They also explained the matrix-based foundation formula, the role of the uniform rate of tax, and how categorical and supplemental funds support areas such as alternative learning, English learners, special education high-cost cases, teacher salary equalization, declining enrollment, and student growth. Members asked several follow-up questions about how specific funding categories are defined and used, including student support staff, instructional aides, special education high-cost occurrences, ALE funding, teacher salary equalization, and the inclusion of Excel Center amounts in state-local funding totals. Staff said some of those details would be addressed in a later presentation and offered to provide additional records, including district lists and historical information. The meeting ended after the funding overview, with no additional votes or actions beyond the ISP adoption and adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• interest earnings, but still lower than projected.
• It also takes time to put these projects in place on the ground.
• The 25 Governor's budget also eliminates its 25-26 Prop 98 appropriation of $500 million.
• , and 40 Planning and Community Capacity Building projects.
• SB 905 is clear about not being a replacement for project permitting.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Yeah.<00:25:20.880> So,<00:25:21.120> do<00:25:21.360> we<00:25:21.520> have<
• 25-038 item 25-038 or<00:25:27.279> we<00:25:27.440> can<00:25:27.600> just<00:
• Mr.<00:25:32.400> Chair,<00:25:32.640> if<00:25:32.880> I<00:25:33.039> might
• 35.120> take<00:25:35.200> an<00:25:35.360> action<00:25:35.600> on<00:25
• In this case,<00:25:58.080> the<00:25:58.640> use<00:25:58.880> of<00:25:59.039>

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Long Range Capital Planning and Utilization Committee met and first approved the June 30, 2025 meeting minutes. The committee then took up a series of Department of Transportation property actions, including authorization to grant an access point in Exeter, sell two small tracts in Keene, amend a prior Guilford disposal based on a revised survey and appraisal, sell 0.42 acres in Lincoln, list and sell 9.77 acres in Chesterfield, sell 0.54 acres in Fremont, and approve a permanent access easement in Belmont. The committee also approved a utility easement in Albany and a permanent access easement on Route 153 for the Bickfords. Most of these items involved direct sales or listings, administrative fees of $1,100, and conditions requiring surveys and local/state approvals; several were approved unanimously after brief or no questions. Representative Faulkner declared a conflict of interest on the Chesterfield item, and Representative Newman sat in for that matter; later, Faulkner was recused from the Belmont item as well. The committee also approved a Department of Administrative Services request to grant a perpetual utility line easement to Public Service Company of New Hampshire for a facility under construction at the Hampstead hospital property, with the administrative fee waived because the grant was in exchange for utility service. During discussion of informational item LRCP25-038, staff explained that no committee action was needed because the item was only to notify members that a parcel’s fair market value had been reduced due to a change in access. The committee received additional informational materials from the New Hampshire Council on Resources and Development, including minutes from its May 8 meeting and memorandums on surplus land review for Meredith and Hampstead. The next meeting was set for December 9 at 9:30 a.m. at Granite Place, Room 228, and the chair noted the meeting would be on a Tuesday because of building scheduling. The committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• <02:25:10.080> We<02:25:10.399> got<02:25:10.800> five<02:25:11.280> and<
• You want to<02:25:27.359> go<02:25:27.600> down<02:25:27.840> to<02:25:28.200>
• > the<02:25:29.200> House<02:25:29.520> Bill<02:25:29.840> One<02:25:30.240>
• <02:25:33.600> Um<02:25:34.240> the<02:25:35.120> consumer<02:25:35.680>
• <02:39:14.560> Seconded page 25. On page 25. All right. Seconded page 25. On page 25.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee worked through a series of budget amendments, mostly to House Bill 2 and related House Bill 1 changes, with members discussing whether to reduce or preserve funding for various programs. Early actions included approving an amendment to House Bill 219 that delays implementation of renewable energy-related provisions to 2027, and approving an amendment that removes a $150,000 appropriation tied to a housing-related database while allowing use of housing fund money for the project. The committee also approved an amendment affecting magistrates so they could continue pretrial and other judicial support work, while noting they would not handle bail and that the change reflected separate legislation already signed by the governor. Members then approved a series of administrative savings items in the Department of Administrative Services, including eliminating a long-vacant computer analyst position and reducing overtime and recruiting/subscription-tool budgets. They also approved an amendment cutting marketing and administrative support for the paid family leave program, with members emphasizing that the program itself would continue. A proposed cut to the WorkInvest NH program was discussed at length, with some members arguing it benefits workers and employers and others noting the cost is borne by employers; the committee ultimately set that item aside without taking action. The committee also debated and then approved a modest reduction to a BEA regional planning grant, despite objections that regional planning commissions provide valuable municipal support. The most extended discussion centered on the State Library. Representative Sweeney said he did not want to pursue a full cut of the library and instead favored a more targeted approach, noting that some federal funding for library services such as interlibrary loans and the Libby system may be at risk. Members discussed alternatives, including unfilled positions and other partial reductions, but no final action on the full library cut was taken in the portion provided. The committee also paused on some other items to gather more information before voting.

Transcript Highlights:

• So for this project in particular, we're up to the 25-year mark as far as the investigation phase goes
• Obviously, we want to expedite cleanup, but 25 years...
• I mean, 25 years seems a little excessive.
• As Alan pointed out, it is a city project.
• Any designated funds for this project already?

Transcript Highlights:

• And when other<01:25:00.800> things<01:25:01.120> happen<01:25:01.360> that<01:25
• 08.239> an<01:25:08.400> issue<01:25:08.800> with<01:25:09.040> that<01:25
• <01:25:11.360> It's<01:25:11.600> not<01:25:11.840> just<01:25:12.080> a<
• <01:25:13.280> That's<01:25:13.520> just<01:25:14.000> what<01:25:14.239>
• <01:25:24.880> Clerk<01:25:25.120> will<01:25:25.199> unlock<01:25:25.520>

Keywords: 1136, house, all