Video & Transcript : 'fuel delivery' :
Page 166 of 435
NM
New Mexico 2026 Regular Session
Senate - Conservation Jan 29th, 2026 at 09:13 am
Senate Conservation
Transcript Highlights:
- I'm here today to present Senate Bill 108, which is an appropriation for food delivery to the New Mexico
- I'm here today to present Senate Bill 108, which is an appropriation for food delivery to New Mexico,
- Department of Agriculture at New For food delivery to the New Mexico Department of Agriculture at New
- But what was left out of the budget was an appropriation for the food delivery, preparing the trucks,
- For the food delivery, preparing the trucks, the ability to immediately transport to the different food
Committee:
Senate Senate Conservation
KY
Kentucky 2026 Regular Session
Senate Legislative Session, Day 1 (1-6-26)
Kentucky Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- procure a vendor to conduct a feasibility study for an accountable communities for health Medicaid delivery
- procure a vendor to conduct a feasibility study for an accountable communities for health Medicaid delivery
- 16:17.680><c> for</c><00:16:18.000><c> health</c><00:16:18.560><c> Medicaid</c><00:16:19.199><c> delivery
- </c> communities for health Medicaid delivery communities for health Medicaid delivery model<00:16:20.240
FL
Florida 2025 Regular Session
November 18, 2025 - 03:30 PM
Transcript Highlights:
- incorporated into any contract over 79 guidance documents, template and exhibits to ensure any service delivery
- for each managing entity that contains a list of providers with their points of contact service delivery
- locations in points of contact service delivery locations in reimbursement rates.
- visibility into the Emmys, operational budgets compared to the funds received for statewide service delivery
- And we appreciate the progress that you continue to make with DCF in order to improve the service delivery
LA
Louisiana 2026 Regular Session
Natural Resources and Environment May 19th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- Low-carbon methanol and fuel for chemicals. Low-carbon wood pellets, right?
- Low-carbon methanol and fuel for chemicals, AI infrastructure, power generation, natural gas, hydrogen
- , fuels for transportation, our trucking industry, aviation fuels, renewable diesel, green hydrogen,
- Energy Transfer, Selena Hub in Vernon and Rapides Parish, Energy Lake Charles Power Station, the Grown Fuel
- Project in Moon, the Hyundai Steel Mill, the Lake Charles Methanol, Louisiana Green Fuels, metadata
Summary:
The committee took up public comment on a package of similar local-option bills related to carbon capture and sequestration, including House Bills 5, 6, 497, 498, 501, and 504. The bills would let parishes, or in some cases specific parishes such as Rapides and Livingston, decide by local vote whether Class VI wells, CO2 sequestration, and related pipeline infrastructure could be permitted. The chair grouped the bills together for testimony, adopted a three-minute public comment rule, and noted that the bills were not yet under consideration for a vote during the public-comment portion.
Supporters, including Speaker Pro Tem Mike Johnson, parish officials, local activists, and residents, argued that communities affected by carbon capture projects should have a direct voice through local option elections. They said the bills were about self-determination, local control, and allowing residents to decide whether the risks are worth the benefits. Several speakers said their parishes had passed resolutions opposing carbon capture or asking for local choice, while others emphasized concerns about eminent domain, aquifer protection, lack of public understanding, and the need for more information about project impacts and financial benefits. Some supporters also said a local vote would force industry to engage more directly with communities and could improve transparency.
Opponents, including representatives of the Department of Conservation and Energy, the Louisiana Chemistry Association, the Louisiana Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association, and the Louisiana Association of Business and Industry, warned that the bills would create uncertainty, undermine Louisiana’s primacy over Class VI permitting, and invite litigation under federal preemption and the Supremacy Clause. They said the state already has a strict permitting process with public input and technical review, and that allowing parish-by-parish approval could delay or block billions of dollars in investment, jobs, and export-related projects. The department testified that if the state adopted a local-option referendum system, EPA could determine Louisiana was not implementing the program consistently and could move to remove primacy. No committee vote was taken in the portion provided.
LA
Louisiana 2026 Regular Session
Natural Resources and Environment May 19th, 2026
Natural Resources & Environment
Transcript Highlights:
- Low-carbon methanol and fuel for chemicals.
- Low-carbon methanol and fuel for chemicals, AI infrastructure, power generation, natural gas, hydrogen
- , fuels for transportation, our trucking industry, aviation fuels, renewable diesel, green hydrogen,
- Energy Transfer, Selena Hub in Vernon and Rapides Parish, Energy Lake Charles Power Station, the Grown Fuel
- Project in Moon, the Hyundai Steel Mill, the Lake Charles Methanol, Louisiana Green Fuels, metadata
Committee:
House Natural Resources & Environment
AZ
Transcript Highlights:
- H.B. 2014, fuel formers modeling study appropriation. S.B. 2026, a short water supply commingling.
- Fuel Formers modeling, study, appropriation. S. B. 2026, a short water supply commingling. H.
- It was cheaper to use spent nuclear fuel, which was not totally spent, than it was to actually mine it
- instead of focusing on what is the real problem, which is pollutants, often from burning of fossil fuels
- Petition Waiver Fuel Formulations, Natural Resources; 2147.
Summary:
The Senate convened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, roll call, guest introductions, and approval of the journal. The chamber then moved through several Committee of the Whole calendars, considering a large number of bills and resolutions, mostly on second reading or in committee-of-the-whole format. Most measures were advanced with do-pass recommendations, often after adopting committee or floor amendments. Among the early items, SB 1515 (Industrial Commission revisions), SB 1645 (Auditor General performance audit), SB 1678 (health facilities), and SCR 1023 (Independent Redistricting Commission changes) were debated and approved. SCR 1023 drew the most discussion, with supporters arguing it would add geographic diversity, expand the commission to three Democrats, three Republicans, and three independents, and tighten population deviation standards to 5,000 people; opponents warned it could skew the commission and reduce nonpartisanship. The Senate also adopted amendments and advanced SB 1399, SB 1507, SB 1564, SB 1621, SB 1629, and SB 1811, with topics including AHCCCS cost reports, school district consolidation, electronic monitoring in long-term care, obesity prevention, behavioral health network adequacy, and public-school internet/wireless device issues.
Later calendars addressed elections, public safety, and criminal justice. The Senate advanced SB 1134 (political signs) with an emergency clause, SB 1489 (ballot measures and circulators) after removing certain paid-circulator disclosure requirements, and SB 1725 and SCR 1048 concerning marijuana smoke as a public/private nuisance, shifting much of the issue into civil law and leaving only substantial, deliberate conduct on the criminal side. In public safety, SB 1416 on missing and kidnapped children reporting was amended to require law-enforcement training every two years and documentation of online information-sharing decisions; senators clarified it did not alter the Turquoise Alert. SB 1751 and SCR 1049, both related to capital punishment, were amended to make firing squad an available option rather than a mandatory method in certain cases, with one senator speaking in opposition to the death penalty. The Senate also advanced SB 1012, SB 1573, SB 1661, SB 1662, SB 1569, SB 1634, SB 1647, SB 1655, and SB 1664, covering concealed weapons notice appeals, judicial determinations and religious secular laws, paternity/genetic testing support, probation conditions, election-related voter registration and signature handling, foreign campaign contributions, election worker summonsing, and nomination petition signatures. Several bills were retained or moved between calendars, and the Committee of the Whole reports were adopted, sending the listed bills forward as amended.
AZ
Transcript Highlights:
- So based on that information, I'd like to know where these SMRs would get their fuel source from.
- Where would this fuel source be coming from? Mr. Carroll? Okay, Mr. Chairman. Senator Hatathlie...
- about 11-plus companies that are in this arena, developing small modular reactors with a number of fuel
- like when we talk about rural communities and then desecration of the environment to extract these fuels
- And I wouldn't wish this type of pain... ...of what became the Cold War era's preferred choice of fuel
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- We have maintenance, mechanical repair, avionics service, fuel storage — these all create...
- :24.919><c> repair</c><00:27:25.440><c> avionics</c><00:27:26.240><c> service</c><00:27:27.039><c> fuel
- </c><00:27:27.480><c> St</c> have repair avionics service fuel St have repair avionics service fuel St
- fuel<00:27:28.200><c> storage</c><00:27:28.840><c> these</c><00:27:29.120><c> all</c><00:27:29.360><
- c> create</c> Fuel storage, these all create opportunities to grow aviation in Minnesota.
Committee:
Senate Taxes
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- think we averaged about $2.5 million a week in overtime, travel, and per diem, and a lot of that is fuel
- , helicopter fuel, and air assets. ...and air assets.
- That's for us: travel, overtime, and fuel. The cost is...
- They look like a regular fuel truck or a regular water truck, and these look like regular tanks.
- And they look like a regular fuel truck or a regular water truck.
Bills:
SB 1
Committee:
Senate Finance
Keywords:
campground safety, youth camp regulations, flood safety, emergency evacuation, health and safety standards
Summary:
The Senate Finance Committee heard a presentation from the Legislative Budget Board on the Texas Department of Public Safety’s Article 5 budget. LBB recommended $3.7 billion in all funds for 2026-27, a 5.2 percent decrease from the base, while FTEs would rise by 856.7. Major items included funding for driver license services, DPS facilities, troopers and recruit schools, crime labs, vehicle and aircraft operations, border security, and rider changes. The committee also reviewed DPS exceptional items not included in the recommendation, including additional staffing, technology, and facility requests.
Members focused heavily on driver license operations, criticizing long wait times, call abandonment, and repeated staffing increases without clear process improvements. LBB said the agency’s call-answer rate was about 9 percent in fiscal 2024, with average hold times around 34 minutes, later reduced to roughly 22-25 minutes. Senators questioned whether more FTEs alone would solve the problem and urged a broader efficiency study and better use of technology. DPS officials said they were pursuing process changes, including appointment-system upgrades, online pre-population of forms, and remote issuance options, while noting that Real ID requirements and population growth continue to drive demand.
DPS leadership then outlined the agency’s priorities: completion of the Williamson County training academy, recruitment and retention of troopers, capital needs for vehicles and aircraft, and expanded responsibilities at the Capitol complex and the Alamo. Officials said the new trooper funding would help address staffing shortages, public safety, and border operations, and that overtime and deployment patterns had been adjusted to reduce burnout and improve flexibility. They also discussed Operation Lone Star, saying DPS spending is largely overtime, travel, and fuel, and that the agency continues to coordinate with federal partners while awaiting clarity on possible federal reimbursement for border security costs. Senators also raised concerns about oilfield theft, cartel activity, high-speed pursuits, bilingual pay, and the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum, and DPS said it would follow up on some of those issues.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Minnesota Management and Budget Press Conference 2/27/26
Transcript Highlights:
- c><00:26:53.360><c> sector</c><00:26:53.679><c> or</c><00:26:53.919><c> the</c> both the service delivery
- sector or the both the service delivery sector or the broader<00:26:54.799><c> um</c><00:26:55.120><
- And then there’s another program called ADSYS, which stands for the Alternative Delivery of Specialized
- <00:45:49.119><c> of</c><00:45:49.359><c> specialized</c><00:45:49.920><c> instruction</c> delivery of
- specialized instruction delivery of specialized instruction services<00:45:51.520><c> which</c><00:45
Summary:
Minnesota Management and Budget officials presented the February 2026 budget and economic forecast, saying the state remains in a strong financial position but faces continued structural imbalance and significant uncertainty. Commissioner Aaron Campbell said the FY 2026-27 balance is now projected at more than $3.7 billion, up about $1.3 billion from November, and the FY 2028-29 planning period is projected to end with a $377 million positive balance. He emphasized that the improvement comes largely from higher projected revenues, especially individual income and corporate franchise taxes, but warned that the state is increasingly reliant on more volatile sources such as capital gains, interest income, and corporate profits.
State Economist Dr. Anthony Becker said the national outlook improved slightly, with stronger projected GDP, consumer spending, and investment, but weaker payroll growth and ongoing trade-policy uncertainty. He noted that the forecast was complicated by missing federal data because of the federal shutdown, and that tariffs, immigration policy, equity markets, and possible AI-related shifts all present risks. Revenue projections were raised for the current biennium, including individual income tax receipts, sales tax revenue, corporate franchise tax revenue, and other revenues, while Becker stressed that federal funding threats, especially involving Medicaid and other entitlement programs, could materially alter the outlook.
State Budget Director Anna Mingi said general fund spending in the current biennium is projected to be $68 million lower than previously estimated, but planning-year spending is up $152 million. The biggest spending changes came from education, where special education costs rose sharply after updated local spending data, and from human services, where a new prepayment review process for certain Medicaid benefits reduced projected spending by $133 million this biennium and $105 million in the next. She also said discretionary inflation is now estimated at $1.04 billion, up $104 million from November.
Campbell closed by saying the state’s reserve remains at a record $3.8 billion and that Minnesota’s AAA bond rating and reserve policy help protect against downturns. He cautioned, however, that the long-term structural imbalance remains about $3.4 billion in the planning years, or $2.3 billion excluding discretionary inflation, and urged policymakers to offset any new spending with reductions. No votes or formal actions were taken; the meeting was a presentation and question-and-answer session on the forecast.
NM
New Mexico 2025 Regular Session
IC - Legislative Finance Dec 10th, 2025 at 08:35 am
Transcript Highlights:
- we have maxed out or plateaued the size of our educational programs largely because the clinical delivery
- As we build out this capacity for clinical delivery, it builds us out in the spirit of that 1952 contract
- And we do that through our direct delivery of clinical care.
- First part was we needed a bigger clinical delivery system.
- And so we are well on that path of growing a bigger clinical delivery system, increasing the access to
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- So article one is the sustainable aviation fuel policy and funding changes.
- 37.840><c> the</c><00:05:38.000><c> sustainable</c><00:05:38.600><c> aviation</c><00:05:39.560><c> fuel
- </c> is uh the sustainable aviation fuel is uh the sustainable aviation fuel policy<00:05:40.840><c>
- Don't ask me exactly the details on that, but this sustainable aviation fuels, uh, is huge, and we know
- in Moorhead, as mentioned when the hearing, uh, was heard on Senate File 1312, that DG Fuels is looking
Committee:
Senate Taxes
WA
Washington 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Business, Trade & Economic Development Feb 18th, 2026 at 08:00 am
Business, Trade & Economic Development
Transcript Highlights:
- The insurer must obtain proof of delivery, which includes certain delivery confirmation for mailed notices
- and read receipts for electronic delivery.
- It creates accountability through proof of delivery.
WA
Washington 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Business, Trade & Economic Development Feb 18th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- The insurer must obtain proof of delivery, which includes certain delivery confirmation for mailed notices
- and read receipts for electronic delivery.
- It creates accountability through proof of delivery.
Summary:
The Senate Business, Trade, and Economic Development Committee heard public testimony on several House bills. HB 2624 would expand an existing exemption in the solicited real estate transaction law to allow public entities to solicit and buy real property for any public purpose, and also for Indian tribes and nonprofit nature conservancy organizations; the sponsor said the bill is meant to fix an omission from last year’s law, while a forest landowners group opposed it as creating a loophole for low-ball offers to vulnerable owners, and Trust for Public Land supported it as a different kind of transaction with existing appraisal and public-process protections. HB 2334 would create a cash-transaction rounding system to address the end of penny minting; staff said rounding would apply after tax and be permissive for sellers, with immunity and preemption provisions, and retailers and grocery groups supported it as a practical solution to penny scarcity, while members asked about signage and mixed-tender transactions.
The committee also heard HB 1269, which would shorten pawn loan terms from 90 to 60 days, raise interest and fee caps, increase storage fees, and allow online payments for extensions. Pawn industry witnesses and the sponsor said the changes are modest, overdue, and needed to reflect inflation and operating costs while serving unbanked customers; some senators questioned whether the combined changes would more than double costs for borrowers, and industry witnesses said they were willing to work on the numbers. HB 2428 would require insurers to send advance lapse notices for individual life insurance policies to policyholders and a designated third party, with proof of delivery, to prevent unintended lapses; the sponsor, the Insurance Commissioner’s office, life insurers, AARP, and a business group all supported the consumer protection goal, though insurers noted added compliance costs and the bill’s delayed effective date for new policies.
Finally, the committee heard HB 1078 on pet insurance, which would bar cancellation or nonrenewal based on a pet’s age or conditions that develop during the policy term and would restrict certain affiliate-policy transfers; the Insurance Commissioner’s office strongly supported it as a consumer protection measure, and staff noted a fiscal impact estimate and a new fiscal note request. The committee also took testimony on HB 2624 from both supporters and opponents, and on HB 2334 and HB 1269 from industry and public witnesses, but no votes were taken in the meeting. The chair closed public testimony and adjourned the committee after hearing all scheduled bills.
AZ
Arizona 2026 Regular Session
02/05/2026 - House Artificial Intelligence & Innovation
House Artificial Intelligence & Innovation Committee of Reference
Transcript Highlights:
- then on the implementation and use side, we need to focus on specific impacts, improving service delivery
- then on the implementation and you said, we need to focus on specific impacts, improving service delivery
- And so you want to focus on service delivery and reduce costs.
- state agencies adopt AI in ways that actually serve the public, reducing costs, improving service delivery
Summary:
The House Artificial Intelligence and Innovation Committee heard a presentation from Steven Garrison of the Cicero Institute on how Arizona state government could use AI to improve service delivery, reduce costs, and streamline procurement. He argued AI should be treated as software, with agencies proactively identifying use cases, tracking outcomes, and avoiding unnecessary agency-level regulation or new bureaucratic structures. Members questioned him about workforce impacts, privacy, agency involvement, and the balance between innovation and guardrails; he said AI would likely augment workers in the short term and create new jobs over time, while legislative oversight should focus on specific harms and gaps in law rather than broad agency rules.
The committee then considered HB 2592, which directs the Arizona Department of Administration to require budget units to identify AI opportunities, reduce administrative duties, streamline procurement, and establish AI governance, while also sending emergency or temporary AI rules to the legislature for approval. An amendment added reporting requirements to the governor, legislative leaders, and Secretary of State on efficiency measures and barriers encountered. After limited testimony, including support from Jeannie Magdua of Conservative Ladies of America, the committee adopted the amendment and passed the bill as amended on a 4-2 vote, with one member absent.
The final bill, HB 2452, would add data centers and small modular reactors to county comprehensive planning considerations and adjust county planning requirements for land use and energy-related development. Supporters, including Russell Smolden of the Arizona Municipal Power Users Association and Dave Morris of Americans for Prosperity Arizona, said the bill would improve long-term planning for data centers, energy infrastructure, and emerging technologies. The County Supervisors Association opposed it, arguing it improperly singled out specific uses, blurred comprehensive planning with zoning, and reduced local control. The committee passed HB 2452 on a 4-3 vote and then adjourned.
AZ
Arizona 2026 Regular Session
02/05/2026 - House Artificial Intelligence & Innovation
Artificial Intelligence & Innovation
Transcript Highlights:
- then on the implementation and use side, we need to focus on specific impacts, improving service delivery
- then on the implementation and you said, we need to focus on specific impacts, improving service delivery
- And so you want to focus on service delivery and reduce costs.
- state agencies adopt AI in ways that actually serve the public, reducing costs, improving service delivery
Committee:
House Artificial Intelligence & Innovation
AL
Alabama 2025 Regular Session
Alabama Senate Fiscal Responsibility and Economic Development Committee Apr 16th, 2025
Fiscal Responsibility and Economic Development
Transcript Highlights:
- to do with transmissions and substations and all the infrastructure needed for said power and the delivery
- switches, not all—but… switches, some switches, not all, but sometimes it can take up to four years for delivery
- Alabama, we have a monthly fee that is collected from telephone service providers and it funds the delivery
- of… providers and it funds the delivery of 911 services throughout the state.
FL
Florida 2025 Regular Session
February 19, 2025 - 03:30 PM
Transcript Highlights:
- I think everyone, I know you've talked about this as a committee, but we have a great method of delivery
- And I think is a really, it is a great method of delivery of care. But back to the funding formula.
- within this model, have the ability for CBCs to retain earnings, meaning if you are efficient in the delivery
- require additional services, so they're going to be more expensive and cost more from a service delivery
Summary:
The Human Services Subcommittee met with a quorum present and took up a presentation from the Department of Children and Families on HB 7089, which revises how Florida’s community-based care (CBC) lead agencies for child welfare are funded. Representative McFarland described the bill’s background, arguing that the prior formula relied too heavily on outdated, static factors and produced inequities among CBCs. She emphasized that the new approach is intended to provide a more stable, transparent, and statute-based funding method that better supports prevention, case management, and family services while reducing year-to-year political uncertainty.
DCF Chief of Staff Casey Penn explained that HB 7089 required an actuarially sound, reimbursement-based formula developed with CBC and provider input. The new model uses a cost-based structure with three tiers: Tier 1 for operational and administrative costs, Tier 2 for per-child/per-month service costs, and a possible Tier 3 incentive component for performance measures if the Legislature chooses to fund it. The model includes regional growth factors, inflation adjustments, a 2% risk corridor for Tier 2, a hold-harmless provision for agencies that would otherwise receive less than prior funding, and the ability for CBCs to retain some state general revenue savings. DCF said the model produced a total budget need of about $1.392 billion, roughly $28.6 million above the prior year after offsets, and that the department is also updating its child welfare case management system to improve data quality and future modeling.
Members asked about whether prevention spending is captured, how Tier 3 incentives would work and how much they might cost, how the formula accounts for insurance, hurricanes, child acuity, and staffing costs, and whether CBC executives’ compensation is capped. DCF said prevention is included in the model but is not yet separately broken out due to data limitations, Tier 3 is optional and not yet costed, and the formula can incorporate additional growth factors if needed. On executive pay, DCF explained that compensation is limited by statute for CBC contracts, but multiple contracts and non-state funding sources can affect total compensation; staff later clarified that CBC CEOs with multiple contracts had been reviewed for compliance. The meeting ended after questions, and Representative Miller moved to adjourn; the subcommittee adjourned without any vote on the bill.
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
House Science, Technology and Energy (04/14/2025)
Science, Technology and Energy
Transcript Highlights:
- Fossil fuels have subsidies. Everything has some form of subsidy.
- Fossil fuels have energy has subsidies.
- from out of state, additional fuels from out of state, right?
- You save that fuel, which is the largest chunk of the cost of that energy, the fuel cost of our fossil-fueled
- </c> fuel cost of our fossil fueled fleet. fuel cost of our fossil fueled fleet.
Committee:
House Science, Technology and Energy
Summary:
The committee met on April 14 and began by welcoming a new member, Representative Samban Denier, who briefly described his background as a Clarkson University environmental engineering graduate and Air Force veteran. The committee then moved into a work session on five energy-related bills, starting with Senate Bill 65 on stormwater management for solar arrays. Representative McGee presented amendment 1594H, which would exclude projects in shoreland areas from the bill’s permit-by-notification process and require the standard alteration-of-terrain permit review instead. Members asked for clarification, and McGee explained the amendment was requested by the New Hampshire Lakes Association and others to preserve the fuller review process for shoreland projects. The committee appeared satisfied with the explanation and moved on.
The committee next discussed Senate Bill 230 on electric utility restructuring and investment in distributed energy resources. Members concluded that section one was unnecessary because a better definition of advanced nuclear resources had already been added to House Bill 710, and that section two would allow investment in advanced nuclear resources in a way they had already rejected in another bill due to ratepayer risk. Several members agreed the bill was redundant and supported an ITL motion. They also discussed Senate Bill 232 on net metering terms and conditions, focusing first on whether hydroelectric generators could be listed in ISO New England while also taking net metering credits. Granite State Hydropower Association representative Heidi Kroll testified that generators are subject to checks and balances, that double-dipping is not occurring, and that rules and tariffs already require participation in one market arrangement or the other.
Discussion on Senate Bill 232 then shifted to section two, which would bar retroactive changes to net metering tariffs in place as of January 1, 2025. Representative McGee proposed alternative language to protect existing customer generators, group hosts, and municipal hosts from retroactive changes, while others said the language was needed to provide stability for current participants operating on thin margins. Some members supported the clearer wording; others argued the committee should not tie the hands of the PUC and DOE, noting future circumstances could require regulatory flexibility and that conflicts could be resolved in court if necessary. The committee did not take a final vote in the portion of the meeting provided, and the discussion was still ongoing when the transcript ended.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee Apr 22nd, 2026
Revenue and Taxation
Transcript Highlights:
- Jackie, on behalf of the California Fuels and Convenience Alliance, representing the majority of small
- The California Fuels and Convenience Alliance represents the majority of small and independent gas stations
- pay a disproportionate share of these costs, and it is also discouraging switching away from fossil fuels
Committee:
Senate Revenue and Taxation