Transcript Highlights:

• Could you lend—could you give us, you know, half the money for this project?"
• </c><00:24:45.200><c> Could</c><00:24:45.400><c> you</c><00:24:45.520><c> lend</c> on in our community
• Could you lend on in our community.
• Could you lend Could<00:24:46.160><c> you</c><00:24:46.360><c> give</c><00:24:46.600><c> us,</c><00:24

Summary: Rep. Athena Hollins and Sen. Ann Johnson Stewart introduced Minnesota’s proposed climate superfund bill, describing it as a way to make major historical greenhouse gas polluters help pay for climate adaptation and infrastructure repair. They said the bill would target large fossil fuel corporations with significant emissions and use the revenue for projects such as stormwater upgrades, bridge and roof protection, erosion control, drinking water protection, cooling cities, and other resilience work. Both lawmakers framed the proposal as a matter of accountability and fairness, arguing that Minnesotans should not keep paying for damage caused by companies that profited from fossil fuel pollution. Several supporters testified in favor of the bill, including St. Paul City Council Vice President Nyang Kheimey, former legislator and medical student Hunter Cantrell, Unidos Minnesota volunteer Bonnie Becol, and 100% Minnesota’s Aurora Vautrin. They emphasized local climate impacts such as flooding, wildfire smoke, extreme heat, emerald ash borer damage, asthma, and infrastructure failures, and said the costs are increasingly falling on taxpayers, local governments, and vulnerable communities. Kheimey highlighted municipal needs and St. Paul’s own climate investments, while Cantrell focused on environmental racism and health harms, and Becol and Vautrin stressed species loss, community recovery costs, and the burden on residents. In the question-and-answer portion, Hollins and Johnson Stewart explained that the bill would apply to fossil fuel corporations with at least 1 billion metric tons of carbon emissions and a nexus to Minnesota, not local utilities. They said the State Auditor’s office would determine the assessments owed by companies, while the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency would hold the fund and administer grants. They also said they were looking to models in Vermont and New York and hoped the proposal could attract bipartisan support because it is tied to affordability and shifting costs away from taxpayers and onto polluters. No vote or formal committee action was taken in the transcript, and the event ended with the sponsors opening the bill to questions.

Transcript Highlights:

• prolific being gonorrhea and chlamydia, if left untreated, particularly for an extended period of time, lends
• itself to infertility and makes you at higher risk for things like HIV, HPV, which lends itself to cancer
• Makes you at higher risk for things like HIV, HPV, which lends itself to cancer.
• I don't want it to cause harm to a child long term to where it lends itself to infertility.

Committee: House Children and Families

Summary: The Committee on Children and Families met with a quorum and first took up several bills in executive session. It voted House Bill 1792, the Murphy Media Literacy Program, and House Bill 1770, dealing with time limits on abuse cases, both do pass by unanimous roll call votes. The committee then considered House Bill 2426, Representative Keebley’s parental rights bill. An amendment was adopted to align the bill with a Senate floor substitute, clarify judicial review and compelling government interest standards, update parent/child definitions, add transparency provisions, and revise medical consent language. After extensive discussion about parental consent, minors’ access to STI and substance use treatment, foster parent authority, and potential impacts on abuse situations, the committee voted the House Committee Substitute do pass by a vote of 11 yes, 3 no, and 1 present. The committee then heard House Bill 2418, which would create the Missouri Crime Victims Fund within the Department of Social Services as a framework for future appropriations if federal VOCA funding continues to decline. The sponsor and numerous witnesses from domestic violence shelters, child advocacy centers, CASA programs, and prosecutors described major reductions in VOCA support, staffing losses, service cuts, and the risk of leaving victims without shelter, advocacy, counseling, and court support. No one testified in opposition, and the hearing concluded without a vote. Finally, Representative Schmidt presented House Bill 3077, which would require social media and internet safety curriculum for grades 6 through 12 and provide parent resources. Supporters said the bill would help students recognize grooming, sextortion, misinformation, and other online risks, while some committee members and witnesses raised concerns about adding burdens on schools and suggested the material should be embedded into existing instruction and possibly start earlier. The committee also heard House Bill 1819, “Conrad’s Law,” which would require safe-sleep training and rules for licensed child care facilities for children age one and older, set limits on weighted blankets, and require documented care plans and training for children with special needs. The sponsor and family members said the bill responds to a child’s death and is intended to improve child care safety without adding extra training hours. Both bills were heard in public testimony, and the committee adjourned after the House Bill 1819 hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• maybe the laws have changed, but uh that your house burns down, I get asked that by almost every lending
• down, I get I get asked that by almost down, I get I get asked that by almost every<00:03:34.080><c> lending
• </c><00:03:35.519><c> So,</c><00:03:35.680><c> if</c><00:03:35.840><c> we</c> every lending institution
• So, if we every lending institution.

Summary: The Housing Task Force met to approve its September and October minutes and then consider its final report, which was described as an overview of the second year of the task force’s work and included 14 recommendations for future legislative action. Members thanked the co-chairs and staff for compiling the report and noted that it had been posted publicly. Several members emphasized that housing problems affect both urban and rural areas across Kentucky and that the report should help guide next steps in the General Assembly. Members offered a range of comments on the recommendations. One representative urged stronger language on the state’s role and cautioned against moratoriums on building-code reforms that could discourage sustainable practices or raise long-term utility costs, while also suggesting more down payment assistance. Others highlighted the need for local flexibility in housing policy, support for rehabilitation tax credits, and continued use or expansion of affordable housing credits and direct support for construction, infrastructure, revolving loan funds, and low-income housing tax credits. Another member suggested adding clearer “right to rebuild” language so homeowners could rebuild after a fire if the home meets current code. The co-chairs summarized the task force’s main takeaways as two broad issues: regulatory delays and the need for more financial incentives. Members also discussed zoning, permitting delays, and the importance of moving permits more quickly so development can proceed without unnecessary holdups. After a motion and second, the committee approved the report as amended by the added “right to rebuild” language, and agreed to submit it to LRC, the Senate President, and the Speaker for approval before adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• The bill also prohibits the use of ESG practices in commercial lending for farmers.
• All lending decisions must be made on standard financial practices, not social engineering.
• could be differences of opinion on an issue like this, and I think it's important to just rise and lend
• could be differences of opinion on an issue like this and I think it's important to just rise and lend

Summary: The Senate opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and several gallery introductions, including family members, university guests, local officials, and student groups. The chamber then moved to special order bills, beginning with two Open Government Sunset Review measures: SB 7010, preserving a public records exemption for certain Department of Financial Services receiver information, and SB 7008, preserving confidentiality for financial technology sandbox application records. Both bills passed unanimously after brief explanations and no amendments. The Senate also passed SB 1430 on post-judgment execution proceedings for terrorism victims, SB 910 on veterans benefits assistance, SB 832 on former phosphate mining lands, SB 796 on general permits for distributed wastewater treatment systems, and SB 700, the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services bill. SB 832 drew debate over a possible lawsuit and created a narrow strict-liability defense for landowners who survey and record notice of former phosphate property. SB 700 generated the most extended debate, especially over a provision removing fluoride from public water systems and related amendments on public health, local control, and study requirements; several fluoride-related amendments failed, while a technical amendment passed. The bill also included provisions on agricultural regulation, labeling, drones, lending, charities, housing for agricultural workers, and youth programs. The Senate then approved several claims bills, including relief for Darlene Angerville and J.R., Eric Miles Jr. and Jennifer Miles, and Marcus Button, all involving catastrophic injuries and settlements paid by the relevant public entities. SB 994 on driver’s license education requirements passed after an amendment that increased penalties for texting while driving and added a distracted-driving education component. SB 1718, preserving a public records exemption for minors seeking an abortion without parental consent or notification, also passed unanimously. Several other bills were temporarily postponed. At the end of the session, the Rules Chair moved to immediately certify all bills passed that day to the House, retain postponed bills on the special order calendar, and move CS for SB 7016 back to second reading; all motions were adopted. The Senate then adjourned until Wednesday, April 16, at 2:00 p.m. or upon the call of the President.

Transcript Highlights:

• First, payment stable coin issuers are not offering lending or credit. products at all.
• taxpayers and the government from bailing out stable coin issuers using the Federal Reserve's emergency lending
• could flow out of community banks into the stable coin market, leaving fewer funds available for lending
• This could have a drastic impact on Community Bank's ability to lend to... small businesses, to serve

Bills: SB875

Committee: Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee

Keywords: banking regulation, federal agencies, reputational risk, financial services, supervision, FIRM Act, bank supervision, depository institutions, federal banking agencies, FDIC, OCC, Federal Reserve, NCUA, CFPB, credit unions, Operation Choke Point, financial discrimination, safety and soundness, supervisory guidance, examination manual

Summary: This meeting focused on the markup of the Genius Act and the FIRM Act, two significant pieces of legislation addressing stablecoin regulation and the financial industry's regulatory framework. The Chairman noted the importance of providing clarity to the digital asset community and protecting American consumers, while also promoting innovation and competition within the financial sector. Members of both parties expressed varying viewpoints, with some highlighting concerns related to national security and the potential risks associated with stablecoins.

Transcript Highlights:

• So there are some situations that really lend to a group employment situation.
• Certainly, I would lend my support to that.
• Certainly, I would lend my support to that.

Summary: The subcommittee opened with roll call and approved the January minutes. Members then heard from Undersecretary of Labor and Workforce Development Josh Cutler, who gave an update on the Healey-Driscoll administration’s apprenticeship efforts and emphasized apprenticeship as an earn-while-you-learn model that can help address workforce shortages while including people with disabilities. He described growth in apprenticeships across sectors such as banking, bio, early education, health care, and human services, and noted recent milestones including the state’s 10,000th registered apprenticeship, expanded tax credits, reduced program fees, added apprenticeship liaisons, and Grow grants to support program development. Committee members focused on how apprenticeship could be adapted for human services and disability-related jobs, including early education, direct care, PCA work, sterile processing, and related health occupations. They asked about funding structures, employer participation, community college involvement, and how to make programs accessible to people with disabilities. Cutler explained that apprenticeship programs are employer-designed but must meet core requirements such as paid employment, at least 2,000 hours of on-the-job learning, related technical instruction, mentorship, and progressive wages. He said the state can support programs through the registered apprenticeship tax credit, which he said is $4,800 per apprentice and can be stacked with the disability employment tax credit, and through Grow grants, which were most recently awarded at about $2.1 million statewide. Members and Cutler discussed using intermediaries such as trade associations, nonprofits, and disability organizations to help employers set up programs and navigate incentives. He said the commission could be useful as a convener and suggested a targeted panel or information session with apprenticeship liaisons, employers, and existing sponsors to identify a few specific occupations and build a proof of concept. The meeting ended with agreement to follow up offline on potential partner employers, including Eastern Bank, and on possible next steps for a focused panel or pilot opportunities.

Transcript Highlights:

• The lending acts are still in place. They are not preempted. Okay.
• This bill was brought to me to kind of simplify some of the issues in the lending and basically... ..
• .to kind of simplify some of the issues in the lending.

Bills: SB5831 , SB6031 , SB6178 , SB5928 , SB5919

Committee: Senate Business, Trade & Economic Development

Keywords: mortgage modification, uniform regulations, homeowners, financial stability, foreclosure prevention, public safety, insurance fraud, law enforcement, crime prevention, penalties, SB6178, property insurance, insurance claims, assignment of benefits, AOB, post-loss assignment, post-loss benefits, homeowners insurance, policyholder, insured

Transcript Highlights:

• When the state shares this risk, banks will lend, and private investors are encouraged.
• When the state shares this risk, banks will lend, and private investors are encouraged by the government's
• This lack of insurance options is also a major reason banks hesitate to lend.

Committee: Senate Agriculture

Summary: The Committee on Agriculture convened, took roll, and heard Senate Bill 58 by Senator Harrow, which would create regulation for companion animal cremation. Harrow described a case involving mishandled pet remains and said the bill would require written service descriptions, prohibit false or misleading statements, require certification with returned remains, authorize Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services rulemaking, and impose civil penalties for violations. With no questions or public opposition, the committee voted the bill favorably. The committee then heard presentations on robotics in agriculture and aquaculture. Dr. Nathan Boyd of UF/IFAS discussed the rapid growth of agricultural robotics, including AI-driven weed detection, targeted spraying, autonomous tractors, and harvesting technology, emphasizing reduced pesticide use, lower input costs, and labor-saving automation. Dr. Nicole Kirchoff of Live Advantage Bait and Adrian Johnson of the Florida Shellfish Aquaculture Association highlighted aquaculture’s economic and environmental value, Florida’s strong position in the industry, and challenges including hurricane losses, lack of insurance, land-use instability, capital access, and water quality. They urged support for working waterfronts, risk mitigation, and policies to help the sector commercialize and expand. The committee also heard from dairy producers Kevin Lusher and Jacob Larson. Lusher described his family’s dairy and artisan cheese business, noting reliance on USDA grants, rising costs, labor shortages, and regulatory burdens, and asked for more grant support, marketing for Fresh From Florida products, and permanent funding for Farmers Feeding Florida. Larson discussed the broader dairy market, declining herd sizes due to efficiency gains, high production costs in Florida, and competition from out-of-state processing, suggesting incentives for local processing and supply management. Finally, FDOT Chief Planner Wayway Schen presented on arterial and local road funding programs, including ART, ARTW, SCOP, SCRAP, CIGP, and TRIP, and said rural road needs remain significant, with more than $16 billion in unfunded or partially funded project needs. The committee adjourned after brief discussion and thanks to the presenters.

Transcript Highlights:

• CLF was our organization has a lending arm, and we are able to act as a first-position lender, something
• arm CLF and we are able to has a lending arm CLF and we are able to act<00:42:38.319><c> as</c><00:42
• And then finally, we just want to lend our support to wherever you land on a budget target.
• And then finally, we just want to lend our support to wherever you land on a budget target.
• Just want to lend our support to wherever you land on a budget target.

Transcript Highlights:

• Lending the support to make sure we can move forward is so important for these projects that they have
• Lending support to make sure we can move forward is so important for these projects that they have identified

Committee: House Local Government

Summary: The Assembly Local Government Committee met on March 26 and, after beginning without a quorum, proceeded as a subcommittee before later establishing quorum and taking formal votes. The chair reviewed hearing rules, including in-person testimony only, limits on disruptive conduct, and procedures for public comment. Four bills were on the agenda, with AB 1030 placed on the consent calendar. AB 59 by Assembly Member Aguirre-Curie would remove the sunset on Reclamation District 108’s authority to participate in hydropower projects, allowing the district to plan long-term financing and pursue small hydropower facilities in existing canals. The author, local officials, and water district representatives supported the bill as a way to reduce energy costs and improve water stewardship; no opposition was heard. The committee later passed AB 59 unanimously. AB 417 by Assembly Member Carrillo would clarify and streamline laws governing enhanced infrastructure financing districts (EIFDs) and community revitalization and investment authorities (CRIAs), with supporters saying it would improve local governments’ ability to fund infrastructure, affordable housing, and economic development. One opponent objected specifically to CRIA eminent domain authority and urged an amendment to remove that power. After quorum was established, the committee passed AB 417 on a 6-0 vote. AB 533 by Assembly Member Flora would restore expired authority for health care districts that own or operate hospitals or clinics to use the design-build process for construction projects. Supporters said the measure would help districts secure financing and complete projects efficiently without changing public contracting rules; there was no opposition. The committee passed AB 533 7-0. AB 1030 was also approved on the consent calendar, and the hearing then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• SECOND, THE BILL PROHIBITS THE USE OF ESG PRACTICES IN COMMERCIAL LENDING FOR FARMERS.
• ALL LENDING DECISIONS MUST BE MADE ON STANDARD FINANCIAL PRACTICES NOT SOCIAL ENGINEERING.

Transcript Highlights:

• Banks can only lend to certain parties and only so much.
• So we're very on the low end of that, but that's not counting what we would call security lending.
• So in a sense, you almost have a zero percent oversight and custody cost net of security lending that
• So we're very on the low end of that, but that's not counting what we would call security lending.
• So in a sense, you almost have a zero percent oversight and custody cost net of security lending that

Committee: Joint Legacy and Budget Stabilization Fund Advisory Board

Transcript Highlights:

• I also want to lend my encouragement to support this bill.
• So I also want to just lend my concern that that's a big piece of this: communicating that these rules
• I also want to lend my encouragement to support this bill.
• So I also want to just lend my concern that that's a big piece of this: communicating that these rules
• So I also want to just lend my concern that that's a big piece of this: communicating that these rules

Bills: HB2720 , HB2073 , SB5467 , SB5820 , SCR8406 , HB2487 , SB5816 , SB5919 , SB5995 , SB6278 , SB5831 , SB5915 , SB5963 , SB6025 , SB6046 , SB6084 , SB6134 , SB6136 , SB6137 , SB6188 , SB6291 , HB2689 , SB5922 , SB5944 , SB5957 , SB5988 , SB5994 , SB6011 , SB6065 , SB6103 , SB6151 , SB6244

Keywords: behavioral health, emergency services, health insurance, provider access, mental health funding, premium assistance, funding, healthcare, subsidies, SB 5467, water-sewer district, water sewer district, surplus property, public property sale, local government, RCW 57, real property disposal, personal property, notice of intent to sell, public auction

Transcript Highlights:

• So why not just do a grant if you've got the money to lend? It's Transit.
• So why not just do a grant if you've got the money to lend? It's Transit.
• So why not just do a grant if you've got the money to lend? It's Transit.
• So why not just do a grant if you've got the money to lend? It's Transit.
• </c> a grant if you've got the money to lend a grant if you've got the money to lend it's<00:58:33.559

Committee: Senate Transportation

Transcript Highlights:

• , we are relying on private lenders just like banks and credit unions and other private capital to lend
• , we are relying on private lenders just like banks and credit unions and other private capital to lend
• It lets us lend directly, or it lets us provide credit enhancement.
• , we are relying on private lenders just like banks and credit unions and other private capital to lend
• directly or it lets us um uh lend directly or it lets us um uh provide<00:44:11.400><c> credit</c><00

Committee: Senate Commerce and Consumer Protection

Summary: The committee opened by outlining testimony procedures and then heard SB 376 on tax credits, which would create a home fire safety improvement tax credit. Testimony from the Tax Foundation of Hawaiʻi urged that the concept would be better handled as a subsidy program and raised drafting concerns about unclear definitions and eligibility. Later, the committees agreed to pass SB 376 with amendments, including making the credit nonrefundable, clarifying third-party certification, deleting recapture-related language, and making technical changes. Members then heard SB 417, which would make unlicensed contractor work during or within five years after an emergency or disaster a class B felony. The Contractors License Board was listed for comments, and the Subcontractors Association supported the measure. The committees ultimately recommended passage with technical, non-substantive amendments and an adjusted effective date, and the measure was adopted. A substantial portion of the meeting focused on SB 782, which would require free and accessible voice communication services for incarcerated people and prohibit state agencies from profiting from those services, while also directing the PUC to set standards and providing funding for the SAVIN victim notification program. Supporters, including the Public Defender, ACLU of Hawaiʻi, Worth Rises, and others, argued the bill would reduce costs for families, improve reentry, and align adult corrections with the juvenile system. Opponents, including the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, the Hawaiʻi Paroling Authority, and SAVIN-related witnesses, warned that changing the funding structure could weaken victim notification and safety services. The committees deferred SB 782. The committee also heard SB 999 on fireworks, which would repeal permissible consumer fireworks uses, impose civil penalties and forfeiture remedies, and create a forfeiture special fund for safety education. The Department of Law Enforcement and Honolulu Police Department supported the bill, while fireworks industry representatives and others opposed it, arguing prohibition would be ineffective and urging stronger enforcement and education instead. The committees deferred SB 999 for further consideration, and SB 1136 on insurance was also deferred after insurers and the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs opposed it. In the later joint session with the Committee on Economic Development and Tourism, SB 744 on condominium loans was heard with support from the Hawaii Green Infrastructure Authority and banking groups, while one testifier raised concerns that the program could function like C-PACE financing and add risky debt to condominium associations; testimony and discussion continued on that measure.

Transcript Highlights:

• They approached the BFA and said that the BFA knows lending and knows how to administer programs, so
• They approached us and said, “BFA, you know lending and you know how to administer programs, so can you
• and you know how to know lending and you know how to administer<05:36:45.600><c> programs</c><05:36:
• Kallis continued that it was demonstrated by a high volume of lending.
• But, um, what C-PACE is is it’s a lending program where a private lender, a bank, or a CPA specialized

Committee: House Science, Technology and Energy

Transcript Highlights:

• you would suggest that we guide schools toward as they develop these plans for students that would lend
• As they develop these plans for students that would lend themselves to be ready for HAL program or the
• And so the way I was trained back in the... as they develop these plans for students that would lend

Committee: All TASK FORCE ON AUTISM

Summary: The meeting opened with approval of the November 17 minutes, then moved to presentations from Arkansas State University and the University of Central Arkansas on programs serving neurodiverse and intellectually/developmentally disabled students. Dr. Kristen Johnson and Shane Broadway described A-State’s HOWL and ATLAS programs, which provide inclusive post-secondary education, on-campus living, academic and life-skills support, internships, employment preparation, and community integration. They emphasized that students are admitted to the university, can pursue either non-degree comprehensive transition programming or degree-seeking support, and are expected to build independence through activities such as financial literacy, medical appointments, meal prep, and work experience. Johnson cited strong student outcomes, including high goal attainment and post-graduation employment, while also noting barriers such as business liability concerns, fragmented transition planning, and the need for clearer funding pathways and statewide coordination. Committee members asked about coalition-building, public awareness, school outreach, eligibility, tuition, and the structure of the programs. Johnson said A-State has done extensive recruitment through IEP meetings, transition events, email outreach, and campus visits, and that a state alliance is being built with new programs launching at ASU Mountain Home and the University of Arkansas Pine Bluff. She said program fees are $5,000 per semester, with efforts underway to reduce costs through reimbursement and other funding sources. Members also discussed the need for better communication with schools, employers, and families, and several legislators offered to help spread the word and connect the programs with local business and education networks. Dr. Debbie Daly and Jeremy Gillum then presented UCA’s Project Ascend, a new low-sensory, voluntary living-learning community in Hughes Hall for neurodiverse students. The program focuses on belonging, retention, and community-building rather than academic remediation, and uses self-identification rather than requiring a diagnosis. Daly said the program is in its infancy, with small participation so far, and that success will be measured by student engagement and retention. Members asked how students are recruited, how success will be measured, and how the program can grow; UCA said it plans to expand outreach through admissions, campus tours, orientation, and other events. The task force concluded by thanking both universities, noting the importance of these efforts for Arkansas families, and adjourning the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• THE BILL ALSO PROHIBITS THE USE OF ESD PRACTICES IN COMMERCIAL LENDING FOR FARMERS.
• ALL LENDING DECISIONS MUST BE MADE ON STANDARD FINANCIAL PRACTICES, NOT SOCIAL ENGINEERING.
• IT IS IMPORTANT TO LEND SOME CREDENCE IN SUPPORT OF SENATOR TRUENOW AND WHAT HE'S LOOKING TO DO.

Bills: SJR39 , SB22 , SB30 , SB33 , SB34 , SB37 , SB75 , SB209 , SB310 , SB505 , SB552 , SB618 , SB626 , SB636 , SB732 , SB747 , SB762 , SB769 , SB819 , SB825 , SB870 , SB926 , SB964 , SB1030 , SB1080 , SB1099 , SB1124 , SB1177 , SB1208 , SB1233 , SB1314 , SB1325 , SB1333 , SB1405 , SB1455 , SB1506 , SB1524 , SB1541 , SB1577 , SB1579 , SB1596 , SB1646 , SB1667 , SB1727 , SB1750 , SB1758 , SB1760 , SB1791 , SB1804 , SB1806 , SB1869 , SB1923 , SB1927 , SB1951 , SB1960 , SB1962 , SB2023 , SB2024 , SB2056 , SB2078 , SB2122 , SB2129 , SB2180 , SB2183 , SB2185 , SB2207 , SB2252 , SB2361 , SB2365 , SB2368 , SB2405 , SB2411 , SB2420 , SB2425 , SB2569 , SB2717 , SJR36 , SJR50 , SJR39 , SJR63 , SJR68 , SCR12 , SCR39 , SCR38 , SCR37 , SCR42 , SCR29 , SB762 , SB1596 , SB62 , SB666 , SB847 , SB284 , SB854 , SB1073 , SB810 , SB1539 , SB1505 , SB583 , SB957 , SB1502 , SB507 , SB1026 , SB1349 , SB1433 , SB1434 , SB310 , SB505 , SB264 , SB1364 , SB1376 , SB1585 , SB1772 , SB2016 , SB1163 , SB619 , SB1122 , SB1877 , SB732 , SB731 , SB397 , SB508 , SB1333 , SB1436 , SB964 , SB287 , SB2143 , SB261 , SB1247 , SB1882 , SB618 , SB393 , SB2243 , SB2226 , SB1919 , SB1791 , SB22 , SB651 , SB1080 , SB826 , SB1079 , SB1243 , SB1504 , SB1851 , SB1879 , SB2237 , SB1257 , SB2034 , SB1522 , SB1151 , SB596 , SB1191 , SB226 , SB570 , SB870 , SB991 , SB60 , SB1401 , SB1728 , SB586 , SB529 , SB217 , SB209 , SB1923 , SB1839 , SB387 , SB1874 , SB1872 , SB1873 , SB1921 , SB1883 , SB1620 , SB1838 , SB2024 , SB2429 , SB1999 , SB511 , SB2309 , SB2166 , SB510 , SB33 , SB2420 , SB1860 , SB1541 , SB1314 , SB1398 , SB1869 , SB1750 , SB855 , SB1233 , SB2425 , SB2037 , SB1758 , SB1759 , SB2365 , SB1924 , SB1818 , SB1405 , SB1762 , SB1968 , SB1977 , SB2077 , SB2321 , SB1662 , SB1663 , SB2124 , SB2204 , SB1855 , SB863 , SB37 , SB819 , SB2078 , SB2252 , SB1962 , SB2253 , SB825 , SB1577 , SB1184 , SB2018 , SB2206 , SB1901 , SB1030 , SB2368 , SB1963 , SB1960 , SB1643 , SB1625 , SB1299 , SB841 , SB668 , SB584 , SB231 , SB2411 , SB1085 , SB2431 , SB2231 , SB1490 , SB530 , SB34 , SB1261 , SB552 , SB1099 , SB1646 , SB2180 , SB1804 , SB1937 , SB1936 , SB2569 , SB1372 , SB1208 , SB1124 , SB1506 , SB1806 , SB1868 , SB2361 , SB2314 , SB769 , SB1409 , SB2122 , SB434 , SB1214 , SB1951 , SB2183 , SB2046 , SB1667 , SB1870 , SB1727 , SB2405 , SB2127 , SB1975 , SB1760 , SB1734 , SB1335 , SB2066 , SB2129 , SB2246 , SB2439 , SB1624 , SB1244 , SB1468 , SB2717 , SB1612 , SB1262 , SB604 , SB2395 , SB2185 , SB1832 , SB1745 , SB1746 , SB2207 , SB2023 , SB1784 , SB1524 , SB626 , SB528 , SB437 , SB269 , SB1137 , SB968 , SB636 , SB747 , SB1325 , SB1789 , SB1455 , SB2056 , SB75 , SB1940 , SB2052 , SB1927 , SB2010 , SB1579 , SB2068 , SB3034 , SB844 , SB1920 , SB1177 , SB1558 , SB1236 , SB1044 , SB926 , SB884 , SB463 , SB331 , SB227 , SB240 , SB517 , SB1200 , SB1410 , SB1626 , SB1845 , SB1863 , SB2216 , SB2681 , SB1717 , SB2053 , SB546 , SB2141 , SB2949 , SB2323 , SB2200 , SB2332 , SB2199 , SB1642 , SB1150 , SB1757 , SB2050 , SB1138 , SB2051 , SB2626 , SB2458 , SB1864 , SB30 , SB2201 , SB1862 , SB1583 , SB1583 , SB1055 , SB2660 , SB1898 , SB2662 , SB2662 , SB2161 , SB2161 , SB2964 , SB2881 , SB1065 , SB1065 , SB801 , SB2743 , SB2533 , SB2533 , SB1413 , SB1413 , SB1 , SB34 , SB310 , SB819 , SB1030 , SB1124 , SB1208 , SB1233 , SB1333 , SB1405 , SB1541 , SB1750 , SB1758 , SB1869 , SB2078 , SB2365 , SB2411 , SB762 , SB33 , SB37 , SB505 , SR402 , SR409 , SB2695 , SB2695

Transcript Highlights:

• THE BILL ALSO PROHIBITS THE USE OF ESD PRACTICES IN COMMERCIAL LENDING FOR FARMERS.
• ALL LENDING DECISIONS MUST BE MADE ON STANDARD FINANCIAL PRACTICES NOT SOCIAL ENGINEERING.
• I APPRECIATE THE DISCUSSION AND THERE CAN BE DIFFERENCES OF OPINION AND IT IS IMPORTANT LENDS SOME CREDENCE

Transcript Highlights:

• I ask that you support that which has been and just help us lend the clarifying language.
• I ask that you support that which has been and just help us lend the clarifying language.

Committee: House Health and Welfare