Transcript Highlights:

• Either was a tireless advocate for health equity, and I'm honored to continue his legacy.
• It's a reminder that when we prioritize health, families grow stronger, workforces become more resilient
• And yet, the CDC is one of the agencies that have been gutted through DOGE, the workforce decimated.
• Health and Human Services has lost a quarter of its workforce.
• again if we are ripping health insurance away from 16 million people and gutting and undermining our workforce

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Monday, June 9, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm a program officer at Resources Legacy Fund, a nonprofit where I lead our environmental equity and
• source that Hawaiʻi agencies and community groups need to do the work, including growing Hawaiʻi's workforce
• According to the Hotel Alliance's testimony, they mentioned tax equity and that the cruise line industry
• :57:17.480> representative According to the Hotel Alliance's testimony, they mentioned tax equity

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The joint hearing of the House Committees on Tourism and Water and Land was held on March 20, 2025, on SB 1396 SD3 HD1, which would raise transient accommodations tax revenues beginning in 2027, impose a $20 per-night tax on stays booked through loyalty or rewards points, and dedicate funds to DLNR for natural resource protection, management, and restoration. The Office of the Governor, DLNR, DBEDT, the Hawaii State Energy Office, Tax Department, Hawaiian Home Lands, HI-EMA, the Climate Advisory Team, Hawaii Green Infrastructure Authority, HCDA, the Hawaii Ocean Legislative Task Force, Resource Legacy Fund, KUA, and the Hawaii Tourism Authority all testified in support or with comments, generally emphasizing the need for dedicated funding for environmental stewardship, resilience, wildfire and climate preparedness, and community-based projects. Several supporters cited polling showing broad visitor willingness to pay additional fees to protect Hawaiʻi’s resources, and DLNR and the Attorney General noted the bill aligns with broader state land-management and fire-safety priorities. Opposition came from the Tax Foundation of Hawaiʻi and the Maui Chamber of Commerce, which argued the bill unnecessarily raises the TAT, places more burden on visitors and visitor-dependent businesses, and could harm Maui’s still-recovering economy. The Activities and Attractions Association of Hawaiʻi initially marked opposition but then said it had misunderstood the bill’s relationship to another measure and asked to resend testimony. Expedia Group did not oppose the TAT increase itself but raised operational concerns about the new tax on loyalty-point redemptions, calling it novel and difficult to administer. The American Hotel Lodging Association and Hawaiʻi Hotel Alliance were listed as having no comments present. Testifiers also suggested amendments, including dedicating the revenues to a special fund, ensuring community grants, and clarifying administrative provisions. One testifier urged the bill be used to fund hurricane shelters and stronger building standards, while another emphasized that the measure should support people and disaster resilience as well as environmental protection. During questions, members asked for the polling methodology and for a breakdown of current TAT allocations; staff indicated they could share the survey memo and began identifying existing statutory remittances. No vote or final committee action was taken during the excerpted portion of the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Housing, workforce development.
• Housing, workforce development, instead of addressing the root causes of economic and security, we're
• Representative Sandoval: Workforce development, a senior's ability to have a dignified retirement, and
• That means investing in public education, workforce development, health care, I don't know.
• That means investing in public education, workforce development, health care, and economic growth.

Summary: The House convened, opened with prayer and the Pledge, approved the journal, and welcomed several guests in the gallery, including a high school student and an advocate connected to the domestic violence bill HB 2995. The chamber then moved through multiple Committee of the Whole calendars, first advancing HB 4155, HB 4156, and HB 4157, then HB 4164, HB 4165, and HB 4166, all with do-pass recommendations and no substantive amendments on those calendars. Later, the House also considered SB 1326, a victims’ rights measure, adopted a floor amendment, and reported it out as amended. The House corrected an earlier clerical error regarding HB 4155-4157 being referred to engrossing rather than third reading. The House then took up a long series of final passage votes on Senate bills. SB 2174, SB 2611, SB 1011, SB 1012, SB 1016, SB 1018, SB 1038, SB 1039, SB 1040, SB 1053, SB 1055, SB 1057, SB 1060, SB 1061, SB 1068, SB 1069, SB 1075, SB 1100, SB 1113 on reconsideration, SB 1160, and SB 1170 all passed. SB 2873, SB 1004, SB 1009, SB 1042, SB 1043, SB 1049, SB 1093, and SB 1143 failed. SB 2995, the emergency family-law/domestic-violence bill known as the Alec and Lydia Act, passed with the required two-thirds vote after extensive debate; supporters said it would better protect children and clarify judicial standards, while opponents argued its definitions were overly broad and could harm families. SB 1018 on foreign laws also drew extended debate over Sharia law, with supporters framing it as a defense of American values and opponents calling it unnecessary and discriminatory. Several votes included explanations focused on policy concerns. SB 1004 on sex-offender registration and monitoring drew debate over whether electronic monitoring is effective. SB 1040 on voter registration transparency prompted arguments over public access to voter rolls versus privacy and security. SB 1118 on municipal zoning and historical homes was debated as a property-rights and local-control issue, with supporters saying it could help preserve affordable housing and opponents warning it would override local decisions. The House also adopted motions to reconsider prior actions on SB 1043 and SB 1100, and it requested the Senate return SB 1552 for reconsideration. The session ended with the House still processing additional Committee of the Whole business, including HB 4158, HB 4159, HB 4160, HB 4161, HB 4162, and HB 4163, with HB 4162 and HB 4163 receiving floor amendments and do-pass recommendations.

Transcript Highlights:

• Collateral givers are everything: equity trading desks, bond desks, custodians globally.
• Collateral givers are everything: equity trading desks, bond desks, custodians globally.
• Collateral givers are everything: equity trading desks, bond desks, custodians globally.
• Collateral givers are everything: equity trading desks, bond desks, custodians globally.
• Collateral givers are everything: equity trading desks, bond desks, custodians globally.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard testimony on House Bill 167, a PFAS-related measure to add ski, snowboard, and boat wax to the state’s list of banned consumer products containing PFAS. The sponsor said the product is already banned in many other places, alternatives exist, and the concern is that these products go directly into water rather than landfills. She cited high PFAS levels in several New Hampshire lakes and argued the bill would help stop further contamination. A member of the public also described personal experience with ski wax products disappearing from the market, suggesting PFAS may have been the reason. The chair then closed the hearing on HB 167. The committee next opened a hearing on House Bill 312, dealing with college athletes’ name, image, and likeness (NIL) rights. Representative Moffett explained the bill was prompted by the U.S. Supreme Court’s NCAA v. Alston decision and was modeled on New Jersey law. He said the bill would prevent colleges from restricting NIL compensation, require athletes to use licensed attorneys or registered sports agents, and limit certain endorsements involving addictive drugs, adult entertainment, firearms, and weapons. He framed the measure as a proactive response to a changing college sports landscape and noted possible future conflicts involving schools, agents, and endorsements. Committee members raised several concerns and suggested changes. One member questioned the bill’s exclusion of two-year institutions, another objected to the weapons restriction, and others asked how the bill would affect scholarships. The sponsor said the intent was to protect scholarships, especially athletic scholarships, and clarified that need-based scholarships were not meant to be affected. He also acknowledged discomfort with the endorsement restrictions and said the committee might want to broaden or revise the language. The hearing remained open for further consideration, with no vote taken in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• landscape of American activism by uniting people of all backgrounds to fight for economic and social equity
• :17:15.919> economic<00:17:16.400> and<00:17:16.720> social<00:17:16.959> equity
• <00:17:17.600> He for economic and social equity. He for economic and social equity.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Bureau, Hunt Development Group, Planned Parenthood, Nature Conservancy, Faith Action and Community Equity
• Community Conservancy, Faith Action and Community Conservancy, Faith Action and Community Equity
• ,<00:29:09.520> Early<00:29:09.840> Childhood<00:29:10.399> Action Equity, Early
• Childhood Action Equity, Early Childhood Action Strategy,<00:29:12.960> Hawaii<00:29:13.440><

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Ways and Means Committee convened at 10:00 a.m. and opened with instructions about live streaming, one-minute testimony limits, and the possibility of reconvening on March 31 if technical problems interrupted the hearing. The committee then took up HB 300, which drew extensive testimony from state agencies, commissions, nonprofits, and advocacy groups. Many agencies, including Budget and Finance, Education, Health, Housing, and others, said they stood on their written testimony and supported the measure. One witness from the Kohala Island Reserve Commission supported the bill and asked for funding for a CIP project at its Kihei site to consolidate offices and generate revenue for Maui. Several groups, including the Hawaii Oral Health Coalition and the Hawaii Association for Behavior Analysis, supported funding for mandated oral health services and higher ABA provider rates for children with autism. In contrast, the Re-imagining Public Safety in Hawaii Coalition and Hawaii Friends of Restorative Justice opposed $30 million for jail planning and additional incarceration-related spending, urging more investment in housing, mental health, youth programs, education, and restorative justice. The chair noted the testimony totals for HB 300: 186 in support, 91 opposed, and 52 comments. The committee then heard brief testimony on HB 794 and HB 795. The Department of Budget and Finance supported HB 794, and the Tax Foundation was listed for HB 795 but was not present. No additional testimony was offered on either bill. After the testimony phase, the committee deferred all three measures—HB 300, HB 794, and HB 795—for decision making to March 31 at 10:00 a.m. in the same room.

Transcript Highlights:

• Together, let's strive to foster those relationships based on trust, understanding, and equity.
• every background, and younger veterans are bringing new skills and perspectives into the workplace, workforce
• and perspectives into<01:04:23.080> the<01:04:23.200> workplace,<01:04:24.280> workforce
• ,<01:04:24.840> and<01:04:25.360> civic into the workplace, workforce, and civic into
• the workplace, workforce, and civic life.<01:04:26.720> Service<01:04:27.200> doesn't<

Keywords: 918, senate, all

Summary: The committee held a joint hearing recognizing the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and focusing on civic education, free speech, voting, and Minnesota’s America 250 commemorations. Opening remarks emphasized the importance of education, Indigenous land acknowledgement, and the idea that democracy depends on informed and engaged citizens. The chair then invited student debaters from the Minnesota High School League to testify about how debate, free speech, and evidence-based reasoning have shaped their education and civic participation. The students argued that debate teaches critical thinking, helps young people engage with difficult issues, and should be protected as part of a healthy democracy; one also urged lawmakers to move beyond empty promises and take action on issues such as eviction moratoriums, ICE collaboration, and protest protections. Commissioner Willie Jett of the Minnesota Department of Education testified that public education is where citizenship first becomes real, and that schools, libraries, and educators help students learn to listen, question, debate respectfully, and understand both the ideals and failures of American history. He said democracy is something each generation must learn and strengthen, and thanked the committee for convening the hearing. Former students Sarah Griffin and Charlie Crocker then offered tributes to Senator Swedzinski, describing how his teaching encouraged civic engagement, disagreement, and action, and how his classroom shaped their lives and public service. Their remarks emphasized that democracy is not a spectator sport and that ordinary people build it through small, courageous acts. Secretary of State Steve Simon followed with testimony on Minnesota’s civic culture and voter participation. He said Minnesota has long ranked near the top nationally in voter turnout, including youth turnout, and attributed that to a combination of good election laws and a strong pro-voting culture. He highlighted school-based civic education efforts such as pre-registration for 16- and 17-year-olds and the Students Vote mock election program, and noted that Minnesota’s congressional delegation was unanimous in supporting the Voting Rights Act in 1965 as an example of the state coming together on major moral questions. The Minnesota Historical Society then began its presentation on America 250, with Kent Whitworth describing the organization’s role, the new edition of the Northern Lights curriculum, and broader commemorative activities; Dr. Bill Convery introduced historical context about how Americans have celebrated independence and how the semiquincentennial can leave a legacy for future generations.

Transcript Highlights:

• been very critical of embedding cultural and language considerations in everyday discussions from workforce
• immersion-based language nests, New Mexico pre-K services, as well as our culturally responsive workforce
• I'm also on the board of the New Mexico Public Health Association, and I really am focused on equity
• Our workforce in New Mexico gives us a really unique opportunity to create our own heat standard that
• We have state funding. through the Southwestern Area Workforce Development Board.

Transcript Highlights:

• You know, and first of that, we would like shared behavioral health services, workforce development pipelines
• particular thing works in terms of reentry; this particular thing works for people trying to get workforce
• Sheriff Cochie’s caution about the punishment, part of the oversight in which we work on the racial equity
• We as sheriffs are looking at not reducing how many people are coming into our workforce.
• We're looking at reduction of workforce. People are getting pink slips and being laid off.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The commission opened an informal discussion focused on developing recommendations for its September report on correctional consolidation and cooperation. Chairs Dan Hunt and Senator Brownsberger emphasized that the group is still in an information-gathering phase, but should begin putting ideas on the table, including possible written recommendations, further hearings, and additional facility tours. Members discussed whether the commission should seek more input from frontline stakeholders such as sheriffs, probation, parole, reentry centers, unions, and the judiciary, and whether recommendations should be organized around specific issue areas like medical costs, programming, reentry, and facility operations. A major theme was the need for a more integrated and consistent correctional system. Participants raised concerns about fragmentation across DOC, county sheriffs, probation, and parole, and suggested exploring step-down pathways, minimum security, pre-release, day reporting, and regional reentry hubs to improve outcomes and reduce recidivism. Several speakers stressed the importance of uniform standards, evidence-based programming, better data on outcomes and spending, and clearer alignment between custody conditions and rehabilitation goals. There was also discussion of looking to other states and international models, as well as revisiting older reports and plans, including the 2009 commission report and the 2010 corrections master plan. Facility-specific issues were also raised, including the need to examine women’s facilities such as Framingham, Bridgewater, and restrictive housing practices in light of suicide concerns and mental health needs. Members discussed the relationship between correctional custody and behavioral health, the role of the judiciary in sentencing and reentry planning, and whether judges should be better informed about available programming and step-down options. There was broad agreement that collaboration, transparency, and accountability should be strengthened, with some members urging that recommendations be based on firsthand facts and data rather than opinion alone. The meeting also included presentation of a written set of eight high-level recommendations compiled by advocacy and legal organizations, which focused on clearer and more consistent programming, equitable application of rules, and reducing punitive conditions that function like solitary confinement. The chairs said the document would be shared with members and posted online. No formal votes were taken during the discussion, and the meeting ended with plans to continue the conversation at a future session, including possible follow-up on reentry centers, restrictive housing, and other systemwide reforms.

Transcript Highlights:

• And the way that we do that is, I think, first, listening to the workforce.
• and invest in that workforce.
• And the way that we do that is, I think, first, listening to the workforce.
• and invest in that workforce.
• And that's simply what this bill does, is simply invests in the workforce.

Summary: The committee heard several bills, though no final votes were taken because a quorum had not yet been established. SB 493 by Senator Becker would add war or armed conflict to California’s price-gouging emergency triggers, with the author and supporters arguing it would protect consumers from gas-price spikes tied to international conflict. Opponents, including business and housing groups, warned the bill could over-trigger emergency powers and create broad, ongoing price controls. The chair indicated support for an aye-as-amended recommendation once quorum was reached. SB 1056 by Senator Grayson would require protective orders for disclosure of sexually explicit material involving adult victims in specified criminal cases. Denise Huskins-Quinn and Aaron Quinn testified in support, describing how sensitive evidence in their case was copied and handled without adequate safeguards; supporters said the bill would extend privacy protections similar to those already used for child sexual abuse material. Criminal defense attorneys supported the goal but raised concerns about notice procedures and how the bill would apply when material is in the public domain. The chair said the bill filled a gap in existing law and would receive an aye recommendation. SB 1208 by Senator Grayson would let law enforcement seize and return crypto assets used in scams and fraud to victims. The Attorney General’s office and law enforcement groups supported the bill as a tool to recover losses from transnational crypto fraud, while the ACLU and public defenders argued it lowered the burden of proof, raised constitutional concerns, and could be misused against unbanked or low-level defendants. The chair nevertheless said the bill aligned with existing law for stolen property and would be recommended aye. SB 874 by Senator Weber-Pearson would strengthen oversight of Medi-Cal behavioral health treatment services, including requiring background checks for employees of providers and convening a stakeholder workgroup; it drew support from the California Association for Behavior Analysis and no opposition was heard. Later, SB 1266 by Senator Stern would change how the value of stolen copper and related infrastructure damage is calculated, aiming to address copper theft and its costs to cities and utilities. Supporters said the bill would better capture the real harm from thefts that disrupt streetlights, telecom, and emergency services, while opponents argued it would inflate charges, turn many misdemeanors into felonies, and increase court and incarceration costs. The author said he would continue discussions and accept the amendments. Senator Cervantes presented SB 1379, which would separate the Riverside County sheriff and coroner offices and create an independent medical examiner; supporters cited in-custody death concerns and conflicts of interest, while opponents said the problem was not unique to Riverside and that the bill would override local control. Cervantes also presented SB 1418 to extend ballot-custody protections to other election records and equipment after a Riverside County ballot seizure, with support from the Attorney General’s office. Finally, Senator Blakespear began presenting SB 936 on nitrous oxide misuse, describing public health, impaired-driving, and disposal concerns, but the transcript cuts off before the bill’s testimony concluded.

Transcript Highlights:

• Park equity firms are not in the business of housing stability. They're focused on profit.
• Um, it is price gouging and increased, uh, profit for largely private equity companies who are coming
• Behavior, um, of these largely, um, you know, faceless out-of-state private equity companies, um, is
• owners like private equity owners. owners like private equity owners.
• of those were sold to private equity of those were sold to private equity companies.<03:25:19.120

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• overtime can have on the workforce overtime can have on the workforce overall<00:21:37.080> it's
• This proposal will exacerbate an already dire workforce crisis.
• It is not an infusion of new money to help give our hardworking workforce a raise.
• <01:31:52.639> a<01:31:52.840> raise Workforce a raise Workforce a raise we<01:31:54.679
• stabilizing the long-term care Workforce stabilizing the long-term care Workforce over<01:46:43.520

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• not just in Minnesota but across the country as well, and what we're seeing happen is these private equity
• Do they, you know, walk away from the equity that they've built in their homes over all these years,
• uh do they, you know, walk away from<00:04:32.320> the<00:04:32.639> equity<00:04:32.960
• that<00:04:33.199> they've<00:04:33.440> built<00:04:33.680> in from the equity
• that they've built in from the equity that they've built in their<00:04:34.160> homes<00:04:34.639

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The interview focused on the lawmaker’s emphasis on bipartisanship and civility, which he said has become even more important amid recent political violence in Minnesota and nationally. He described the civic pledge he signed with Republican Senator Michael Kun as part of a broader responsibility for elected officials and citizens to lower the temperature, debate issues vigorously without demeaning opponents, and preserve basic human dignity. He was also asked about gun violence and said Minnesota should continue a robust debate on possible policy changes after recent shootings, including the Annunciation school shooting. He pointed to steps already taken, such as expanded use of the red flag law and enhanced background checks, but said the public expects action and that the current status quo is unacceptable. The discussion then turned to several policy priorities for the 2026 session. He highlighted concerns about private equity buying manufactured home parks and sharply raising lot rents, which he said can force residents to choose between leaving their homes or cutting back on essentials. He also discussed a bill to stop pet shops from selling cats and dogs sourced from puppy mills, while allowing existing shops to continue only if they can show responsible sourcing. On fraud prevention, he said he plans to revisit a bill to create an independent inspector general office, along with a proposal to strengthen the Medicaid fraud control unit and other preventive measures. He also said he hopes to advance a bill licensing art therapy as a profession in Minnesota, framing it as a consumer protection and mental health issue. No votes or formal committee actions were taken in the interview.

Transcript Highlights:

• Similarly, the office has identified through constituency feedback that the social equity criteria had
• Allowing those persons to become social equity verified for future rounds of licensure would serve the
• same benefits that the legislature started to ameliorate with the creation of the social equity criteria
• As we often talk about as an office, social equity is more than just licensing.
• We've worked diligently to launch this program with accountability and equity at the center.

Bills: HF1646, HF2443

Keywords: medical debt, debt relief, healthcare financing, consumer protection, financial hardship, commerce, cannabis, insurance, housing, ombudsperson, affordability, property, task force, financial institutions

Transcript Highlights:

• Now we have 23% private equity firms that own over 1,900 manufactured housing parks in the U.S.
• Like single-family homeowners, owners of manufactured homes put equity into that house.
• So I understand we're trying to go on the equity front.
• So I understand we're trying to go on the equity front.
• I'm just saying that I might flag for you that if you're trying to find a vehicle to address the equity

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This preserves the distinction between the two. protest mechanisms ensures equity challenges are evaluated
• Most equity protests rely on tax code 41433B. which compares the property's appraised value to similar
• about market value could have already happened in a second. separate hearing, that is not what an equity
• Yet appraisal districts market sales and other evidence blurring the issue and undermining valid equity
• Taxpayers would continue to walk into what they think is an equity hearing expecting fairness, only to

Bills: HB1952, HB3258, HB3524, HB3851, HB4478, HB4613, HB4703, HB4742, HB4744, HB4809, HB4864

Keywords: county appraisal district, board of directors, governance, taxing units, public representation, penalty, property report, taxation, timely filing, chief appraiser, appraisal district, ad valorem tax, property appraisal, tax protests, unequal appraisal, property rights, property tax, public employees, protest leave, appraisal review board

Transcript Highlights:

• Representative Gomez: "If you're a private equity firm that owns commercial property in the state of
• 01:18:32.440> of this<01:18:36.480> a<01:18:36.719> private<01:18:37.120> Equity
• c><01:20:29.000> like<01:20:29.800> a<01:20:30.000> private<01:20:30.280> Equity
• want to send it to like a private Equity want to send it to like a private Equity Firm<01:20:31.239
• Hennepin, Representative Long. ...it picks as winners corporations, corporate landowners, private equity

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Third, when we're talking about the equity around this, and there's been a lot of said that, hey, we're
• <00:20:48.480> about<00:20:49.440> um<00:20:49.600> the<00:20:49.919> equity
• <00:20:50.480> around we're talking about um the equity around we're talking about um the
• equity around this,<00:20:51.120> and<00:20:51.280> there's<00:20:51.520> been<00
• , of education on the state of equity, of education on the state level.<00:22:05.360> And<00:22

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Prosecutors are required to be—they don't have to do things that Justice requires in the name of equity
• Prosecutors are required to be—they don't have to do things that Justice requires in the name of equity
• Prosecutors are required to be—they don't have to do things that Justice requires in the name of equity
• Prosecutors are required to be—they don't have to do things that Justice requires in the name of equity
• requires uh in the name of of equity requires uh in the name of of equity they<00:21:19.760>

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The House Judiciary Committee met for its first meeting, established a quorum, welcomed new members and guests, and announced that committee rules would be sent out later. The committee then took up House Bill 38, sponsored by Representative Tipton, which would increase the penalty for repeated violations of an order of protection. Under the committee substitute, a third violation of the same protective order could be charged as a Class D felony instead of a Class A misdemeanor. The substitute was adopted by voice vote. Representative Tipton said the bill was prompted by a constituent’s experience with repeated abuse and violations of protective orders, and he argued the change was needed to better protect the public. Maryanne Pratt testified in support of the bill, describing a long history of domestic violence, repeated violations of protective orders, stalking through calls and social media, and her fear for her safety. Several members expressed support and praised her courage. Questions focused on whether the bill would cover social media contact and on the committee substitute’s language requiring the same victim and same order. Representative Burke raised concern that the same-victim language could allow an abuser to victimize multiple partners without triggering the felony provision. Tipton said the original bill was broader, that the change was added because of concerns about reverse protective orders, and that the issue might be revisited in the Senate. Scott West, speaking for the Kentucky Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, said the bill addressed some concerns but warned that the third-offense trigger could be based on technical contempt findings rather than violent conduct, and he noted that stalking already can be charged as a felony in some cases. The discussion continued on those concerns, but no final action on the bill beyond adoption of the committee substitute was taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• Do you know if there's any evidence of an equity issue in this?
• Do you know if there's any evidence of an equity issue in this?
• Do you know if there's any evidence of an equity issue in this?
• Do you know if there's any evidence of an equity issue in this? Yes.
• equity issues and<00:20:17.480> so<00:20:17.720> on.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all