Transcript Highlights:

• Ian Kim, who is a family physician at Davis Community Clinic, an assistant clinical professor at UC Davis
• And so I'm in that transition period.
• The use of AI by California hospitals and health systems assists licensed professionals.
• . ...such as adoption, pregnancy centers, safe surrender locations, and other material assistance.
• like an appropriate task for the panel to assist with.

Summary: The Assembly Health Committee heard a long agenda of health-related bills, beginning with AB 2651 by Bonta, which would require schools to notify parents when school vaccination rates fall below herd immunity thresholds. Supporters, including family physicians, PTA representatives, and medical groups, said the bill would improve transparency and help parents protect children and vulnerable family members. Opponents argued the data could be misleading, could identify medically exempt or conditional students, and might lead to stigma or discrimination. The bill was later moved out of committee on a due-pass-as-amended motion, with one no vote recorded on the roll call. The committee also heard AB 2123 by Aguirre-Curry on medical debt relief, AB 1570 by Wilson to eliminate out-of-pocket costs for medically necessary breast diagnostic and supplemental imaging, AB 2201 by Berner to restore Medi-Cal eligibility and renewal flexibilities, AB 2448 by Berman to strengthen privacy protections for reproductive and gender-affirming care records, AB 2034 by Addis on food additive safety and transparency, and AB 2598 by Krell to require better notification of next of kin when a patient dies in a hospital. Each bill drew strong support from authors, advocates, and affected individuals, while some drew opposition from insurers, industry groups, or transparency critics who raised concerns about cost, duplication, implementation, or unintended harm. Several bills were moved forward on due-pass-as-amended motions, including AB 2123, AB 2201, AB 2448, AB 2034, and AB 2598. The committee also heard AB 2551 by Elhawary, which would require health plans to collect and publish data on how often enrollees must go out of network for behavioral health care and why. Supporters said the measure would expose access barriers and high out-of-pocket costs, especially for communities of color and people with language access needs; opponents said it would add another reporting mandate and might not solve provider shortage problems. Members generally expressed support for the bill’s goals and several described personal or district-level experiences with behavioral health access problems. The bill was then moved out of committee on a due-pass motion. The committee also took up consent items and other procedural motions, with multiple bills reported out and some placed on call.

Transcript Highlights:

• Assistance Grant Program and the Rural Prosecutor Office Salary Assistance Grant Program for this Club
• the establishment of the small municipality revenue recovery grant program to provide financial assistance
• 570 relating to the informing certain housing applicants about the availability of certain public assistance
• Veterans Affairs. by López Obéa, relating to the provisions of information regarding certain public assistance
• 57 by Kane proposing a subcommittee. 209 Authorizing the use of money in state highway fund for transitioning

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:43:06.880><c> DHS</c><00:43:07.599><c> in</c><00:43:08.640><c> their</c> information to assist
• </c><01:42:52.239><c> from</c> other organization or by assistance from other organization or by assistance
• Uh so uh to me as assistance program.
• It's part of the transition issue. on this? Laying it over. on this? Laying it over.
• It's part of the<02:20:15.760><c> transition</c><02:20:16.319><c> issue.

Committee: Senate Judiciary and Public Safety

Transcript Highlights:

• And whereas Clayton Rao and Leon Anderson provided critical assistance to first responders by accurately
• Leon Anderson provided critical assistance to first responders by accurately identifying and triaging
• Other states have been Dillon Rule from the beginning, and others have transitioned some of that.
• And does that screen out those most in need of assistance, or could it?
• I asked for specific assistance from that senator, met with that senator, and moved forward with that

Bills: SJR47 , SB1491 , SB1579 , SB1806 , SB1552 , SB483 , SB63 , SB137 , SB346 , SB514 , SB1344 , SB1360 , SB1380 , SB1437 , SB1189 , SB1217 , SB1221 , SB1262 , SB1272 , SB1325 , SB1339 , SB201

Summary: The Senate began with a quorum call, a ceremonial recognition of two Elgin High School students, Clayton Raoul and Leon Anderson, and bus driver Kevin McDonald for their heroic actions during a March 2 bus crash. A citation was read honoring their selfless efforts to evacuate injured students and assist first responders. The chamber also introduced several student pages and recognized visiting groups in the gallery, including Impact Oklahoma and the Ardmore Leadership Group. The Senate then considered several bills. Senate Bill 1491, requiring appointed presidential electors to take the same oath as other electors, advanced and passed. Senate Bill 1579, which requires assessors to mail taxpayers a statement of rights when property valuations increase, also advanced and passed unanimously. Senate Bill 1806, extending foster care eligibility to age 21 for those who opt in and meet program requirements, drew supportive debate about helping youth transition to adulthood; it advanced and passed as an emergency measure. A lengthy debate followed on Senate Bill 1552, which would allow certain large counties to pursue home rule charters through a voter-approved process. Supporters argued it would give populous counties more flexibility and local control, while opponents raised concerns about unequal treatment, population-based governance, rural representation, and possible constitutional issues. The bill advanced and then passed 26-18. Senate Bill 483, authorizing county-run relocation assistance programs funded by private donations for voluntarily relocating individuals, especially homeless persons, also prompted extensive questions about liability, trafficking concerns, accountability, and whether it could shift people between jurisdictions; it advanced and passed 39-6. Finally, Senate Bill 63, raising school board member stipends from $25 to $190 per meeting under permissive language, advanced over concerns about cost and then moved to final passage, with debate beginning at the end of the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• money to the Department of Health and Welfare for the Idaho Council on Domestic Violence and Victim Assistance
• This bill also establishes narrow exemptions from vendor-assisted sale requirements when activities occur
• The Senate will be at ease while we make that transition. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
• It's to assist low-income families in Idaho who are working or participating in education or training
• Program to establish provisions regarding Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program integrity measures

Transcript Highlights:

• Shantima, Assistant Superintendent for the Office of Campus Operations and Support, testifying on behalf
• The we can have our retirees come back and assist us.
• </c><00:48:03.280><c> uh</c> the school had made the transition uh the school had made the transition
• </c><00:49:29.280><c> Uh</c><00:49:29.520><c> as</c> retirees come back and assist us.
• Uh as retirees come back and assist us.

Bills: SB3179 , SB2872 , SB2391 , SB3282 , SB2836 , SB2181

Committee: Senate Education

Summary: The joint committee first heard SB 3179, which would require the Department of Education and charter schools to report harassment incidents involving educational workers and adopt procedures for handling them. DOE supported the bill, while the Attorney General recommended clarifying amendments to limit the measure to harassment directed at workers because of their position, to limit DOE legal assistance to temporary restraining order actions, and to clarify whether the harassment must come from outside the school system. Members also discussed whether the bill should cover non-DOE individuals on campus, whether investigations could be handled in-house, and whether training should be embedded in existing workday or school-year training rather than added as a separate requirement. The committee later voted to pass the bill with amendments as SD1. The committee then took up SB 2872, which would require retired teachers or administrators rehired into shortage or hard-to-fill positions to be paid the entry-level salary for that position. DOE supported the bill, and the Attorney General requested clarifying language about its effective date and that it would not affect already matured rights and duties. The Employees’ Retirement System administration emphasized that the bill should retain a 12-month break in service to preserve the pension system’s tax-exempt status and noted the importance of consistent classification of eligible positions. Members expressed support for using retired educators to help fill staffing gaps, but no final action was taken in the portion provided. The committee also heard SB 2391, which would provide annual step increases for public school teachers under bargaining unit 5, subject to funding. The Attorney General said the bill could conflict with collective bargaining procedures and Chapter 89, while DOE said unit 5 includes more than teachers and asked that the benefit be considered for other bargaining units as well, with funding provided if enacted. HSTA strongly supported the measure, arguing that annual step movement is already recognized in the collective bargaining agreement as a recruiting and retention tool. Testimony totals were noted as 16 in support, two in opposition, and three comments. Finally, the committee heard SB 3282, which would establish a statewide framework for the federal workforce Pell Grant program to fund short-term workforce education and training. The Attorney General suggested clarifying that the matter is one of statewide concern because UH is involved. UH and the Chamber of Commerce supported the bill, and DLIR testified that it is coordinating with DOE, the Workforce Development Council, and national groups on implementation. Members questioned whether the Workforce Development Council or DLIR should handle rulemaking and administration, and DLIR said the council is advisory while the department has grant administration expertise. The committee then moved into decision-making after discussion of possible amendments and implementation concerns.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, I get a phone call from his mother and they're at Chick-fil-A, and she said, "I need some assistance
• We made some transitional personnel changes in that. So that's no longer an issue.
• We made some transitional transitional transitional uh<01:24:04.000><c> personnel</c><01:24:04.560><c
• So, where we've transitioned, we only have, uh, we have a captain and then we have a lieutenant.
• So, where we've transitioned duties.

Committee: Joint Judiciary

Transcript Highlights:

• assistance for veterans, children,<00:17:13.160><c> and</c><00:17:13.320><c> spouses.
• </c> The bill trans excuse me, transitions The bill trans excuse me, transitions educational<00:17:41.400
• , business technical assistance, financial education, advocacy, and policy.
• ,</c><01:07:53.160><c> business</c> Emergency rental assistance, business Emergency rental assistance
• , business technical<01:07:53.920><c> assistance,</c><01:07:54.480><c> financial</c> technical assistance

Transcript Highlights:

• HB 191 adds three disqualifications for individuals for re-employment assistance: failing to contact
• These people worked a job and they should be eligible for unemployment assistance.
• HB 191 deals specifically with the verification of reemployment assistance benefits eligibility, not
• the reemployment assistance program in general.
• We're not, it's called reemployment assistance for a reason.

Transcript Highlights:

• Neie's concerns about transition, but your agencies, I know there'll be new people here.
• Neie's uh concerns<00:38:04.640><c> about</c><00:38:05.040><c> transition,</c><00:38:06.000><c> but</
• c><00:38:06.320><c> your</c> concerns about transition, but your concerns about transition, but your
• Um, our economic assistance and security programs.
• </c><01:06:06.880><c> I</c> assistance and security programs. I assistance and security programs.

Committee: Joint Select Committee on Tribal Relations

Transcript Highlights:

• It helps us preserve federally assisted rental housing.
• </c><00:04:38.639><c> that</c> Development rental assistance that Development rental assistance that
• </c><00:10:09.959><c> rental</c> preserve federally assisted rental preserve federally assisted rental
• We are assisting Face to Face with the financing of this project.
• We are assisting Face to Face with the financing of this project.

Bills: HF2148 , HF2693 , HF2542 , HF1141 , HF1770 , HF1489 , HF1709 , HF244 , HF1266 , HF807 , HF2619 , HF1340

Committee: House Capital Investment

Transcript Highlights:

• But there are obviously transitions that have to happen throughout the rest of when we do have folks
• So we are more than happy to assist this commission and its members in any way that we can with research
• Is there an organization that's going to assist with that?
• Is there an organization that's going to assist that?
• So thank you so much for all of your assistance today.

Summary: The Commission on Unemployment Compensation met, established a quorum, and elected Delegate Destiny LeVere Bolling as chair and Senator Mike Jones as vice chair. The commission also adopted its electronic meeting policy and heard introductions from new members, staff, and officials from the Secretary of Labor’s office and the Virginia Employment Commission (VEC). Secretary Jessica Lumen outlined the administration’s workforce and labor priorities, including supporting workers, employers, and program transparency, while members raised concerns about business climate, job losses, labor participation, and the implementation of paid family and medical leave. Staff provided legislative updates on recent unemployment-related bills. These included increases to the weekly unemployment benefit amount enacted in 2025 and 2026, a bill on labor dispute disqualification that changed how lockouts are treated for benefit eligibility, and a budget item providing $75,000 for actuarial support to the commission. The commission also discussed the 2025 work group on annual adjustments to weekly benefit amounts; staff reported that the work group did not complete its charge, and members agreed to revisit whether to reconstitute it at a future meeting. Delegate Martinez expressed support for continuing the work, and the chair said the issue would be taken up at the next meeting. Deputy Commissioner Joanna Darkus gave a detailed presentation on Virginia’s unemployment insurance system, including current claims data, eligibility rules, employer tax structure, benefit levels, trust fund solvency, fraud prevention, and customer service operations. She reported that Virginia’s unemployment rate remains low, weekly claims are modest, the current weekly benefit range is $160 to $478, and the trust fund balance factor is projected at 50.9 percent, near the threshold for additional employer charges. Members asked about the taxable wage base, trust fund solvency, the effect of benefit increases, fraud controls, and the planned paid family and medical leave program. VEC said it is implementing that program through regulations, staffing, IT procurement, public listening sessions, and consultation with other states. A public commenter from the Virginia Poverty Law Center urged the commission to strengthen state investment in unemployment insurance and warned that federal support is uncertain. The commission then adjourned without taking further action.

Transcript Highlights:

• Service or our transportation system; and then prescription assistance.
• The transportation system that we have is truly our Dunklin County Transit Service, and that is one or
• enough revenue to meet demand or provide additional supports, such as transportation or housing assistance
• Missouri is fortunate to have a robust provider network tackling nutrition assistance and transportation
• We were able to compile that with my assistant and with Adam doing a lot of research on this.

Committee: House Local Government

Transcript Highlights:

• legislation that you set last year, we have the new Office of Project Delivery being run by the Assistant
• So with that, we'll transition quickly to project delivery updates.
• Transitioned back, we have our last update on the project delivery side.
• To date, 135 projects have been completed with the program's assistance.
• For the record, my name is Michael Burroughs, Assistant Director of Aviation, DOTD.

Summary: The Senate Joint Transportation, Highways and Public Works Committee received updates from the Department of Transportation and Development on its transformation efforts, including a new project delivery dashboard, key performance indicators, and litter abatement work. DOTD said the dashboard is now live and tied to daily field updates, and reported progress on its T4LA initiatives, including improved project transparency, customer service, and a new highway sponsorship litter program. Members praised the department’s work and asked about litter funding, with DOTD saying last year’s $14.7 million litter pickup effort included the legislature’s supplemental appropriation. The committee also heard detailed progress reports on LTIF 1.0 and 2.0, the Office of Highway Construction’s bridge bundling and roadway projects, the Calcasieu River Bridge project, and the Cameron Ferry. DOTD reported that LTIF 1.0 is about 80% complete and that LTIF 2.0 has encumbered nearly $150 million, with several projects ahead of schedule and some under budget. The Office of Highway Construction said 62 bridge projects are in the bundle, 11 are under construction, and emergency procurement has helped accelerate delivery. DOTD said the Calcasieu River Bridge remains on track for a mid-to-late April groundbreaking, with all federal permits in hand and right-of-way acquisition underway; it also reported that new Cameron Ferry boats are under construction and that a privatization proposal from Labmar Ferry Services will go to the Louisiana Transportation Authority. Members then reviewed the draft 2026-2027 highway priority program, which DOTD said includes $913 million for construction across 302 projects and about $1.2 billion total investment. The committee also received public comment on the statewide flood control program, which recommended six projects expected to reduce flood damage by more than $289 million, and on the airport construction and development priority program, which includes 31 air carrier projects and 99 general aviation projects. DOTD also noted no current projects for the rail infrastructure program but said it expects to request $13 million and has 19 projects in the queue, and it presented three port projects that are not yet funded but will be considered by the Louisiana Transportation Authority. The Louisiana Highway Safety Commission and LSU’s Center for Analytics and Research presented data on impaired driving, saying impaired driving remains a major factor in fatalities and injuries, with alcohol and drugs together contributing to a large share of crashes and about $700 million in annual economic costs. Members discussed youth driving, marijuana, ignition interlock, DWI courts, and enforcement challenges on waterways; the presenters emphasized education, enforcement, and treatment as part of a broader safety strategy. No formal votes were taken during the meeting, and the committee adjourned after receiving the presentations and public comment.

Transcript Highlights:

• exploiting this popularity through highly coordinated schemes such as tampering scams and victim-assisted
• State-funded tuition assistance and MoDOT-approved instruction is proposed in the full bill.
• And while AAA is best known for our roadside assistance and insurance products, the reason I'm here today
• road users, as Nick had mentioned before—generally folks that are walking, biking, taking public transit
• road users, as Nick had mentioned before—generally folks that are walking, biking, taking public transit

Committee: House Crime and Public Safety

Transcript Highlights:

• Been our school principal, director of school safety, and currently serving as the assistant superintendent
• for our school district. certain serving as the assistant superintendent for our school district.
• That transition really helped us, helped me, and helped change my career as it relates to insurance.
• That transition really helped us, helped me, and helped change my career as it relates to insurance,
• I would also like to assist in the recruiting of leaders and educators.

Summary: The Appropriations Committee on Higher Education met to hear confirmation testimony for a large slate of university and state college trustees. Most of the discussion centered on the nominees’ backgrounds, ties to their institutions, and priorities such as student success, workforce development, financial sustainability, research growth, housing, and maintaining or improving university rankings. Several University of Florida trustees emphasized campus improvements, “One UF” integration, institutional neutrality, and ambitions to move UF into the top tier nationally. Other nominees highlighted goals for Florida A&M, Florida Atlantic, UCF, Florida State, Florida Poly, the Florida Prepaid College Board, and several state colleges, with recurring themes of affordability, economic mobility, cybersecurity, and keeping Florida students in-state for college and careers. Public testimony was heard on the Florida A&M appointment, where Elijah Hooks spoke in opposition to the current administration and described his expulsion, arrest, and trespass from the university after protesting the selection of President Marva Johnson. During questioning of FAU nominee Tina Vidal-Duart, senators asked about her prior service on the Hope Florida Foundation board and about reports concerning CDR Health’s contracting practices; she said she was not aware of the foundation issues at the time and noted that CDR’s state contract was a flat daily rate, so subcontractor pricing affected only the company’s internal margins. Other nominees received little or no questioning. At the end of the meeting, the committee voted to confirm all nominees except Tina Vidal-Duart separately. Senator Bracy Davis requested the separate vote and opposed her confirmation, citing concerns related to her Hope Florida Foundation board service. Despite that objection, the committee ultimately voted to report Vidal-Duart favorably as well. The committee also noted that one University of West Florida nominee would be taken up at a later hearing because he was unable to attend.

Transcript Highlights:

• allow patients to not only have access to appropriate treatment for gender dysphoria, but will also assist
• required because with the Bureau, we needed to establish really a program of how to be able to fund and assist
• Carrie West, who's going to assist in her testimony.
• AG's office with tools and staffing to intervene early when mismanagement is suspected, require a transition
• The member continued: "The transition from a traditional high school to Foothill Middle College was a

Summary: The Assembly Business and Professions Committee heard a lengthy agenda of Senate bills, with most measures ultimately advancing on party-line or broad bipartisan votes after substantial testimony and several amendments. Early in the hearing, SB 418 by Sen. Menjivar was presented as a health access bill to codify ACA nondiscrimination protections in state law and require coverage for up to a 12-month supply of medically approved hormone therapy; supporters framed it as protecting continuity of care amid federal threats, while there was no opposition testimony. The committee later also took up SB 456, which would exempt muralists from contractor licensing requirements for commissioned fine art murals; supporters said recent enforcement had chilled mural projects and harmed artists and communities, and the bill passed unanimously to Appropriations. SB 641, part of the wildfire response package, and SB 774, a sunset review bill for the Department of Real Estate and Bureau of Real Estate Appraisers, also advanced with support and no opposition. SB 775 and SB 776, sunset extensions for the behavioral sciences, psychology, and optometry boards, passed after witnesses described technical changes and the need to keep the boards operating. SB 777, dealing with abandoned cemeteries, drew testimony from local governments, industry, and counties; after amendments removed a local takeover mandate and shifted the bill toward a stakeholder working group and study process, opposition softened or was withdrawn and the bill moved forward to Local Government. SB 790, on interstate reciprocity for online higher education, generated the most debate, with supporters arguing California students and institutions need stronger consumer protections and access to the national reciprocity framework, while opponents said the bill’s terms conflicted with the existing compact; it passed as amended to Appropriations after committee members emphasized continued work on student protections. The consent calendar, including SB 389 and SB 861, was also approved, and the committee adjourned after additional vote changes were recorded.

Transcript Highlights:

• Industries provides necessary job skills training and an opportunity for incarcerated individuals to assist
• An opportunity for incarcerated individuals to assist in their successful re-entry.
• And so if we're gone without some transition period that is smooth and has the knowledge to be able to
• I was assistant majority leader for 10 years. The Speaker’s Chair.
• I was assistant majority leader for 10 years, but only after I’d already served for three terms here,

Summary: The North Dakota House convened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and a quorum present, then received a gubernatorial veto message on Senate Bill 2261. The governor vetoed the bill creating a prison industries workforce development tax credit, citing dormant Commerce Clause concerns and arguing the tax credit would create an unfair market advantage and not meaningfully help Rough Rider Industries. The House agreed to place SB 2261 on the next day’s calendar for a possible veto override. The chamber also re-referred Senate Bill 2159 to the Energy and Natural Resources Committee and appointed a conference committee for Senate Bill 2133 after the Senate refused to concur with House amendments. The House then took up a series of Senate amendments and final passage votes on several bills. It concurred in amendments and passed House Bill 1140 naming the Specialist John P. Fettig, Iraq Bridge; House Bill 1241 allowing funeral home vehicles to display flashing purple lights and clarifying emergency vehicle lamp rules; House Bill 1316 imposing additional penalties for repeated violations of temporary restricted licenses; House Bill 1127 expanding Department of Financial Institutions authority and data security provisions; House Bill 1564 on Indian child welfare; House Bill 1167 requiring AI disclosure statements in political communications; House Bill 1170 on state employee annual leave; House Bill 1447 regulating virtual currency kiosks; House Bill 1278 creating a cash management board for state treasury funds; House Bill 1024, the deficiency appropriation bill; House Bill 1205 on newborn safety devices; House Bill 1204 expanding false-information rules for political ads to text messages and telephone calls; House Bill 1001, the governor’s budget; House Bill 1206 increasing penalties for DUI offenses involving a minor; House Bill 1088 on insurance penalties and restitution; and House Bill 1515 on motor vehicle warranty work compensation. Most passed with strong margins, though HB 1170 and HB 1024 drew notable opposition, and HB 1447 and HB 1204 also had several nays. The most extended debate came on Senate Concurrent Resolution 4008, which proposed a constitutional amendment to change legislative term limits from the current structure to four four-year terms and repeal a constitutional restriction on proposing such changes. Supporters argued the measure would preserve institutional knowledge, allow voters to reconsider the 2022 term-limit decision, and let the public decide on the ballot. Opponents said the people had already spoken, the measure was confusing or unnecessary, and it could distract from other ballot issues. After reconsideration was granted, the House passed SCR 4008 by a vote of 53 yeas to 39 nays. The session ended with announcements, committee meeting notices, and adjournment until April 3, 2025.

Transcript Highlights:

• Today, this information will assist in this review.
• qualified teachers, as far as several other goals, but overall make sure that they are supported and assisted
• Are you wanting those transitions for the course curriculum and state curriculum specifically?
• I would just like the law transitions, and I don't, again, I don't know how encompassing that is because
• I would just like the law is transitioned and I don't again I don't know how encompassing that is because

Summary: The committee received a lengthy Bureau of Legislative Research presentation on Arkansas academic standards, accountability systems, and adequacy-related requirements. Staff reviewed the history of state curriculum and accreditation laws, the current standards for grades K-12, required high school units and graduation pathways, and recent changes such as career-ready pathways, embedded instruction requirements, and the distinction between courses required to be offered versus courses actually taken by students. Members asked for a chart comparing the 1997, 2003, 2015, 2017, and later law changes, and staff agreed to provide one. The presentation then turned to the federal ESSA plan and Arkansas’s state accountability system. Staff summarized ESSA requirements, Arkansas’s long-term goals for proficiency, English learner progress, and graduation rates, and recent data showing that 2025 proficiency rates remained well below the 80% goal, while English learner progress and graduation rates were also below long-term targets. The committee discussed school support and improvement, equitable access to educators, report cards, and the apparent lack of evidence that equity labs are currently being conducted. Members requested follow-up from the Department of Education on equity labs, report card data, and whether the ESSA plan can be changed. The presentation also covered state assessment results under the Arkansas Accountability Act, including ATLAS, DLM, ELPA 21, ACT, and NAEP data, along with teacher access measures and geographic shortage districts. Staff reported that Title I and high-poverty schools tend to have more emergency/provisional teachers and less experienced staff, and that shortage districts are concentrated in parts of the state. Members asked for additional information on test highs and lows, the number of assessments students take, dropout data, and whether higher teacher salaries have affected shortage areas. The committee also discussed district levels of support under the state accountability system, including the possibility of state intervention at the highest level of support.

Transcript Highlights:

• champions, state champions, the South Hadley High School Girls Basketball Team, Head Coach Paul Dirk, Assistant
• The bill also establishes a transitional period from ages 14 to 16 in which children can access social
• And it also further limits access in that transitional period.
• And over the years, as a teacher, an assistant... Our schools.
• And over the years as a teacher, an assistant principal, and finally as a principal, I watched something