Transcript Highlights:

• concurrent resolution is asking the legislature, making a statement about, as we move to comprehensive managed
• And so last year with House Bill 345 and moving to comprehensive managed care, the review panel has had
• That's what the RFP will be looking for: managed care entities to help us manage that amount of money
• She's worked for a managed care company and has great experience and knowledge, and is familiar with
• House Bill 345 has put us in a trajectory for managed care, and it is a lot of information, as Senator

Committee: Senate Health and Welfare

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> 1969 and improve Forest management 1969 and improve Forest management activities<02:23:02.640><c
• </c> frequent Le active Forest management frequent Le active Forest management techniques<02:27:56.800
• </c><02:41:33.080><c> to</c><02:41:33.200><c> a</c> bringing Timber management to a bringing Timber management
• This is a 15-minute vote. approve Forest management activities on approve Forest management activities
• </c> any sense because we need to manage any sense because we need to manage these<07:48:04.160><c> lands

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:05:23.919><c> care</c> that were paid through managed care that were paid through managed care
• </c> But managing has been transformative. But managing has been transformative.
• ><c> management</c><01:14:05.199><c> and</c> monitoring data management and monitoring data management
• </c> visits once a quarter for case managers. visits once a quarter for case managers.
• . management. management.

Summary: The Medicaid Oversight Advisory Board’s fourth meeting focused primarily on a presentation from University of Kentucky and University of Louisville health leaders about the state university directed payment program. Mark Birdwhistle and Ken Marshall described the program as a long-running, value-based Medicaid arrangement that began in 2019, uses university-provided matching funds rather than provider taxes, and ties a portion of payments to quality outcomes. They said the program has improved measures such as tobacco cessation, diabetes control, depression screening, and cancer screening, while supporting access to specialty care, medical education, and workforce training. They also emphasized that Kentucky’s model is nationally notable and has helped improve health rankings and generate cost savings. A major topic was the federal reconciliation bill signed July 4, which the presenters said will reduce directed payments by 10% annually for 10 years beginning in 2028. UL Health estimated a first-year loss of about $75 million and a cumulative loss of about $600 million over the decade; UK estimated about $100 million in the first year, for a combined first-year impact of roughly $175 million. Both speakers warned the cuts could affect access to care, training capacity, and the sustainability of Kentucky’s value-based model, though they expressed hope that congressional action could alter or delay the changes. They also noted that 340B drug pricing changes could further strain already thin operating margins, but did not provide exact figures during the meeting. Committee members responded positively to the program’s reported outcomes and the institutions’ role in Kentucky health care. Senator Berg praised the quality of care and shared a personal example of being advised to stay at UofL for breast cancer treatment. Representative Moer highlighted Kentucky’s strong cancer-control score and asked for more explanation of the value-based payment structure; the presenters said the system is built around ongoing measurement, accountability, and collaboration with the Cabinet for Health and Family Services. No votes or formal actions were taken beyond approving the amended August 27 minutes by voice vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• have a bill from Senator Gerson about soil health, then a bill from Senator Cek about nutrient management
• have a bill from Senator Gerson about soil health, then a bill from Senator Cek about nutrient management
• </c><00:03:49.560><c> the</c> Margaret Wagner and I manage the Margaret Wagner and I manage the fertilizer
• </c> required to meet nutrient management required to meet nutrient management needs<01:20:07.560><c>
• For years, they've worked on better managed synthetic nutrient use while ensuring strong yields.

Committee: Senate Agriculture, Veterans, Broadband, and Rural Development

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> fraud such as uh earn value management fraud such as uh earn value management system<00:24:53.440
• So focusing on managed care here, like I mentioned, we contract with managed care organizations. that's
• </c><00:59:43.200><c> Care</c> Healthcare through Managed Care Healthcare through Managed Care organizations
• One bucket is individuals who first enroll in Medicaid and are in transition to managed care.
• We added Human Service Performance Management as well.

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> um to do on the ground case management um to do on the ground case management um<01:25:58.560><c
• , I'm hoping we can manage.
• I'm hoping we can manage.
• Mostly due to IND going away, that you can manage. I'm hoping we can manage.
• <c> managing</c><03:43:49.800><c> to</c><03:43:50.000><c> make</c> division that they're managing to

Summary: The meeting began with testimony from Charlotte Harding of the Conservation Land Stewardship Program, who explained that the office protects the state’s interests in conservation lands by monitoring conservation easements and related stewardship obligations. She described the program’s funding sources: a land conservation endowment held at the State Treasury and administered by the Council on Resources and Development, plus transfers from Fish and Game for easements not covered by the endowment. Members discussed how the endowment is funded when new easements are created, the program’s staffing, the loss of a state vehicle, and the need to increase in-state travel so staff can use personal vehicles for field monitoring. Harding said the office has two full-time positions and a seasonal employee, that the work is mostly monitoring rather than hands-on land management, and that enforcement issues are referred to the grantee agencies or, if needed, to the Council on Resources and Development. She also noted that the office works directly with landowners to resolve smaller issues and that stewardship has become a greater focus in the conservation community because ongoing oversight requires funding. Members asked about examples of properties under the program, including LCIP lands such as Musquash Headwaters, Hidden Valley Boy Scout Camp, and Nash Stream, and the committee did not take a motion before moving on. The committee then heard from Paul Breen and Susie Anzelone of the Pease Development Authority regarding the Division of Ports and Harbors operating budget. They explained that the authority provides finance, legal, environmental, and engineering support to the division, which operates New Hampshire’s only deep-water berth at Market Street, as well as facilities in Hampton, Rye, the Portsmouth Fish Pier, and navigational waters in the Piscataqua and Great Bay. They described the authority’s history after the closure of Pease Air Force Base, the transfer of roughly 2,400 acres, and the creation of a self-sustaining enterprise fund tied to airport and port operations. They emphasized that the division does not draw on the general fund because revenues from wharfage, dockage, parking, registration, and mooring fees cover operating costs, with any surplus retained for capital improvements and replacement. Members questioned several budget lines, including a sharp increase in overtime and workers’ compensation. Breen said overtime is driven largely by security needs at the deep-water port and fluctuates with vessel traffic, such as salt shipments, while workers’ comp is a DAS-set cost and not something the division controls. He said the budget is conservative and that if revenues fall short, capital projects would be the first items scaled back. The discussion also covered fee-setting, with Breen saying rates are reviewed against the local market and infrastructure constraints, and that some smaller facility fees had recently been increased after being stagnant for years.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> high risk for obesity and managing high risk for obesity and managing multiple<01:13:58.719><c>
• </c> The question isn't whether to manage The question isn't whether to manage care,<02:18:12.559><c>
• care. >> All managed care.
• </c> &gt;&gt; this is all managed care. &gt;&gt; this is all managed care.
• </c> program as well to help try to manage program as well to help try to manage that. that. that.

Committee: House Commerce and Consumer Affairs

Transcript Highlights:

• those children and their families with California's longstanding commitment to responsible wildlife management
• Our wildlife is phenomenal in this state and it needs to be managed.
• We're stay and it needs to be managed.
• That's been well managed for the farming and for the wildlife.
• They're managed very well. Um, and... They're managed very well.

Committee: House Water, Parks, and Wildlife

Transcript Highlights:

• Good afternoon, and welcome to the Assembly Committee on Emergency Management.
• We have AB 2471, which is the Emergency Management Committee's bill.
• AB 2471, which is the Emergency Management Committee's bill.
• And AB 2471, Emergency Management Committee, the motion is due pass to the Committee on Insurance.
• AB 2472, Committee on Emergency Management.

Summary: The Assembly Committee on Emergency Management met with a quorum and first took up its consent calendar, advancing AB 1749, AB 1866, AB 1873, and committee bill AB 2471 on a 5-0 vote, with the roll held open for an absent member. The committee then heard AB 1934 by Assembly Member Bennett, which would create a voluntary State Fire Marshal home hardening certification program tied to wildfire mitigation and defensible space. Bennett described the bill as a response to increasing wildfire destruction and said the California Professional Firefighters Association supported it; the committee accepted amendments, and the bill passed as amended to the Committee on Natural Resources on a 5-0 vote. The committee also heard AB 2472, authored by Assembly Member Ransom, which would require Cal OES to develop additional catastrophic incident plans for pandemics, CBRNE incidents, and wildland-urban interface wildfires. Ransom said the bill would fill gaps in existing catastrophic planning and improve preparedness for future disasters. A committee member raised concerns about duplicative planning and suggested the bill could be amended to rely on existing plans where possible; Ransom responded that the bill was intended to supplement, not duplicate, current efforts. AB 2472 passed to the Committee on Appropriations on a 6-0 vote. After returning to the consent calendar, the committee completed the remaining roll call and confirmed the earlier consent items were out. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• Good afternoon, and welcome to the Assembly Committee on Emergency Management.
• We have AB 2471, which is the Emergency Management Committee's bill.
• AB 2471, which is the Emergency Management Committee's bill.
• This bill will ensure that the emergency management systems are most prepared to swiftly and effectively
• AB 2472, Committee on Emergency Management.

Committee: House Emergency Management

Transcript Highlights:

• , classroom management, all the things. 20 seconds.
• We may even concede that this may be best practices and for how to manage that classroom.
• However, it is our position that these kinds of classroom management, discipline, and administrative
• We may even concede that this may be best practices and for how to manage that classroom.
• However, it is our position that these kind of classroom management discipline and administrative questions

Committee: House House Education Committee of Reference

Summary: The committee took up SB 1074 first, a bill requiring that if a teacher removes a student from class under student conduct rules, an administrator may only return the student to the classroom after giving the teacher a written certification authorizing readmission and describing any disciplinary action taken. Senator Kavanaugh said the bill was intended to reduce teacher burnout by improving transparency and making teachers feel supported when they refer students for discipline. The bill drew opposition from the Arizona Education Association, which argued it was a repeated solution to a problem that does not address the underlying need for behavioral, emotional, and academic supports. The association also said students should not be treated like criminals and noted FERPA limits what administrators can share. The Arizona Charter Schools Association also opposed the bill, saying classroom discipline decisions should be left to individual schools rather than mandated by statute. Support came from Superintendent Horn’s office, which cited ADE teacher retention and recruitment surveys showing student behavior, lack of administrative support, and dissatisfaction with administration as major reasons teachers leave. After testimony on SB 1074, the committee moved to recess for five minutes by a 6-4 vote, and then adjourned for the afternoon before taking further action on the remaining bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• And insert Legislative Management.
• After “term,” strike “the State Water Commission” and insert “Legislative Management,” and then on line
• And the reason for that is— And the reason for that is Legislative Management would, you know, we want
• there was some language in the current study language to take in and report back to Legislative Management
• , but by assigning to Legislative Management, this would send the study to the standing interim committee

Summary: The conference committee reconvened on House Bill 1218 and reviewed a revised LC draft combining Senate amendments with portions of House language. The discussion focused on a provision allowing the commission to forgo an economic analysis for assessment drain projects expected to cost less than $1 million, with members debating whether that threshold should remain at $1 million or be lower. Supporters said the $1 million figure is a placeholder tied to existing code and that a study would help determine the proper threshold; opponents argued the economic analysis should not be eliminated and raised concerns about cost estimates being manipulated. Department of Water Resources Director Rees Haas testified that roughly half of the projects fall under the $1 million mark, and additional project counts since 2019 were cited to show how many projects fell under $3 million, $2 million, and $1 million. Members also discussed the fact that the Water Commission had previously interpreted the threshold differently, which helped prompt the bill. One senator said the study portion was the strongest part of the bill, while another supported the sections that would align the language and preserve the study. Before the vote, the chair proposed further amendments to Section 3 to shift the study from the State Water Commission to Legislative Management and adjust related reporting language so the study would go through the legislature’s interim water committee process. The committee then voted on the combined amendment package, which passed 4-1, with one nay. The amended version was attached, and the committee adjourned with plans to reschedule another meeting and circulate the revised LC form.

Transcript Highlights:

• California Air Resources Board's 2020 Climate Change Scoping Plan calls for forest thinning and management
• We represent 4 million acres of well-managed forest lands across the state of California.
• We need more biomass opportunities, not only for energy generation, but for waste management for wildfire
• Chairman and member, Scott Wetch, on behalf of the Labor Management Committee of the Forest Products
• I'm Kristen Sicki, general manager of the Yolo County Flood Control and Water Conservation District.

Summary: The committee heard a long agenda of natural resources and water bills, beginning without a quorum and then proceeding after quorum was established. AB 706, by Assembly Member Aguiar-Curry, would create a fund to support projects that use forest biomass from wildfire mitigation in environmentally beneficial ways. Supporters said it would help reduce wildfire risk, avoid open burning, improve air quality, and support energy reliability; opponents from environmental groups raised concerns about biomass impacts and sustainability. The bill passed the committee 5-0 and was sent to Energy, Utilities and Communications. The committee then took up AB 2026, also by Aguiar-Curry, which would streamline permitting for groundwater recharge and allow more flexible diversion permits during wet periods. Support came from local water agencies, counties, and water associations, which argued the bill would help capture flood flows, reduce costs, and improve groundwater sustainability. Opponents, including Defenders of Wildlife, salmon and environmental groups, and several irrigation districts, argued the bill could harm fish, public trust resources, and downstream users by allowing diversions based on broad wet-year criteria. Members discussed the bill at length, with some supportive of the recharge goals but urging more safeguards; it passed 4-0 and was sent to Environmental Quality. Other measures included AB 2216 to expand the Delta Conservancy’s service area to additional portions of several counties and add Lake County, which supporters said would improve habitat, climate resilience, and watershed-scale conservation; it passed 4-0 to Appropriations. AB 2075 would clarify fire-safety equipment requirements for land-clearing operations and make employers responsible for compliance; farm and cattle groups sought more flexibility for rangeland, and the bill passed 3-0 to Appropriations. AB 1960 would allow Cal Fire wildfire prevention grants to fund community-level home-hardening projects and was sent to Emergency Management. AB 1808, dealing with Western Joshua tree conservation and local permitting/fee issues, drew support after opposition groups withdrew concerns and passed 3-0 to Environmental Quality. The committee also heard AB 550 on incidental take permits for species not yet listed, aimed at reducing delays for clean energy projects, but the transcript cuts off before final action on that bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• your coaches: head coach Melinda Lohan, assistant coach Perry Oasis, goalie coach Mimi Borkin, and managers
• your coaches, head coach, Melinda Lohan, assistant coach Perry Oasis, goalie coach Mimi Borkin, and managers
• On third reading of the bill: an act providing for the filling of temporary absence of the town manager
• no objection, one matter will be taken out of the orders of the day: an act relative to the town manager
• On third reading of the bill: an act further regulating the town manager powers of appointment in the

Summary: The Senate session opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and several ceremonial recognitions. Members welcomed the 2025 Duxbury Girls Soccer Team, the MIAA Division II state champions, and the Medfield Girls Soccer Team, the Division III state champions, with remarks highlighting their championship seasons, records, and coaches. The chamber also adopted a resolution congratulating Oxford Fire Chief Lawrence R. McDonald on 45 years of public service. On the legislative side, the Senate adopted a House order establishing a special joint committee on initiative petitions. It then passed to be enacted a bill providing for the recall of elected officers in the town of Sharon. The Senate also took up and passed several local bills on third reading, including measures relating to Bridgewater’s town council, temporary absence and appointment powers of the town manager, the City of Cambridge Employment and Job Training Trust, and an amendment to the Natick Home Rule Charter, which was amended to conform to Senate Document No. 2953 before passage. The chamber then acted on several Ways and Means reports and related orders. It concurred in a House amendment to Senate No. 2563 on laws affecting individuals with disabilities, with a further amendment and emergency preamble, and ordered several bills to second reading with Ways and Means amendments pending, including measures on consumer protections and dishonored bill transactions, the pathway to become a certified public accountant, and fair housing practices. The Senate also ordered House No. 4908, establishing a sick leave bank for a Suffolk County Sheriff’s Office employee, to third reading. Finally, the Senate adopted orders to return the next meeting to Monday at 11:00 a.m., and adjourned in memory of Jim Parker and Kimberly Parker after tributes honoring their public service and community involvement.

Transcript Highlights:

• I'd also like to thank the management of the Office of the Insurance Commissioner, the Department of
• However, DCS managers said it is challenging to connect with the right person at the insurance company
• When asked about the difficulty DCS managers described in finding the correct person to speak to at an
• By sharing this list with DCS management, OIC can help the agency identify and educate the people at
• Managers at DCS said that insurers have been responsive to their educational approach, and they have

Committee: Joint JLARC I-900 Subcommittee for SAO Performance Audits

Summary: At the June 4, 2025 JLARC I-900 Subcommittee hearing, the State Auditor’s Office presented a performance audit on Washington’s child support insurance intercept law. The audit reviewed the mandatory reporting system for insurance claims tied to past-due child support, noting that collections increased after the law took effect in 2022, but that some eligible claims still are not being reported. Auditors said DCS learns about roughly 1 in 10 claims through other channels, and that insurers may miss reporting because they are unaware of the law, make administrative errors, or misunderstand the $500 threshold and timing requirements. The audit recommended that the Office of the Insurance Commissioner help educate insurers by adding information to its website and sharing insurer contact contacts with DCS, and also recommended that the Legislature amend the law to create monitoring and enforcement authority. The auditor said neither DCS nor OIC currently has authority to monitor compliance or take action against noncompliant insurers, though other states use insurance regulators or market conduct exams for this purpose. Committee members asked about possible coordinated enforcement between DSHS and OIC, which the auditor said was beyond the scope of the audit but could be considered by the Legislature. An OIC representative said the commissioner is willing to help educate insurers, post information on the OIC website, and share contact information with DSHS, and that the agency is open to further discussion. No public testimony was offered, and no votes or formal committee actions were taken at the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Next up is HB 1823 relating to the coastal zone management act.
• It amends the definition of developments as it pertains to coastal zone management to exclude any state
• is HB 1823 relating to<00:04:27.320><c> coastal</c><00:04:27.640><c> zone</c><00:04:27.840><c> management
• </c><00:04:29.080><c> It</c> to coastal zone management act. It to coastal zone management act.
• </c> it pertains to coastal zone management it pertains to coastal zone management to<00:04:32.200><c

Bills: HB2592

Committee: Senate Judiciary

Summary: The Judiciary Committee met on several decision-making agendas and first considered HB 1696, which would lower the minimum age for commercial driving in-state from 19 to 18 and adjust qualifying criteria. The committee agreed to accept amendments, including changes suggested by the Operating Engineers Union, and voted unanimously to pass the bill with amendments. HB 2333, which would authorize airport special districts and increase penalties for certain aeronautics violations, was deferred after concerns were raised about treatment of people outside airport security perimeters. On the next agenda, the committee passed HB 1710 with technical amendments only. That bill would allow the State Historic Preservation Division to conduct phase reviews of certain private-property projects and revise concurrence deadlines. HB 1737, clarifying allowable agricultural district uses related to farm dwellings and farm employee housing, also passed with technical amendments only. HB 1823, dealing with coastal zone management and excluding certain state- or county-funded infrastructure projects in Lahaina from the definition of development, passed with amendments from the Attorney General’s office. The committee then took up HB 1897, an alternative dispute resolution measure for condominium-related disputes, including facilitated mediation, evaluative mediation, and binding arbitration. Despite noting broad opposition and a reservation from Senator Buenaventura, the committee adopted the measure and moved it forward as is. Finally, HB 2576, which streamlines background check requirements for health care facilities and workers, passed with amendments reflecting input from OHA, HAH, and DOH. The meeting concluded with notice of a later joint agenda and adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• Next up, we have House Bill 495, golf course best management practices certification.
• Like, how would the best management practices still apply? You're recognized. Thank you.
• The concern is to ensure that we are still regulating or managing the fertilizer.
• All regulations remain in place, especially when it comes to Basin Management Action Plans.
• You will Regulations remain in place, especially when it comes to Basin Management Action Plans.

Summary: The Housing, Agriculture, and Tourism Subcommittee heard five bills and reported all of them favorably. House Bill 827, by Rep. Anderson, would require online real estate listings to disclose estimated ad valorem taxes based on the listing price rather than the seller’s current taxes, to reduce surprise tax increases for homebuyers. The bill drew support from the Property Appraisers Association of Florida, the Florida League of Cities, and the Florida Association of Counties, and passed unanimously after a technical amendment. House Bill 483, by Rep. Cobb, aimed to support Florida’s manufacturing sector by formally recognizing the chief manufacturing officer, creating a workforce development grant program, launching a voluntary promotional campaign for Florida-made products and manufacturing careers, and requiring biennial reporting. The bill received broad support from manufacturing, economic development, and business groups, was amended with technical cleanup language, and passed unanimously. House Bill 675, by Leader Driscoll, sought to expand affordable housing efforts by limiting Live Local Act incentives to affordable housing, extending affordability periods from 30 to 50 years, lowering the income cap for eligible units, and eliminating documentary stamp taxes for certain first-time homebuyers. After two amendments and supportive testimony from United Way Suncoast, the bill passed on a party-line style roll call with all members voting yes or excused. House Bill 495, by Rep. Albert, transferred golf course best management practices certification from the Department of Environmental Protection to the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services without changing the underlying BMP requirements. After an amendment clarified that all BMPs remain in place, the Florida Golf Course Superintendents Association testified in support, and the bill passed unanimously. House Bill 1497, by Rep. Hunschofsky, revised the My Safe Florida Condominium Pilot Program by narrowing eligibility to lower-income associations, removing a coastal-only requirement, and tying grants to completion of opening protection for all common elements; two amendments further refined eligibility and grandfathered pending applications. The Community Associations Institute supported the measure, and it also passed unanimously. The committee ended with remarks about the prior night’s softball game and then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• After being notified of unauthorized purchases by the university's management, the system's internal
• Management of the college notified the system's internal audit division of the fraud, and upon review
• Management has provided the response to each finding.
• Just that some of the issues identified were identified by management prior to being notified.
• Just that some of the issues identified were identified by management prior to being notified.

Committee: All LEGISLATIVE JOINT AUDITING-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Summary: The House and Senate Legislative Audit committee met to approve prior minutes and review four higher education audit reports. Staff first presented the University of Arkansas System report, which included three findings that had been certified and referred to the Governmental Bonding Board, the attorney general, and the appropriate prosecuting attorney: unauthorized purchases at UAPB totaling about $37,000, a fraud scheme involving falsified FAFSA/transcript records at East Arkansas Community College with about $66,000 in losses, and unallowable charges in the Veterans Upward Bound program at UA Fayetteville totaling $8,500, of which $6,700 was recovered. Committee members praised the institutions’ internal audit and management teams for identifying the issues and asked detailed questions about how the fraud was detected, especially the online student identity-theft scheme at EACC and the safeguards now being used to verify student identity and prevent similar cases. EACC officials explained that the fraudulent admissions involved online applicants using falsified transcripts and identity-theft tactics, that 39 suspicious students were identified, and that seven slipped through far enough to receive federal aid, resulting in a $2,500 reimbursement obligation to the university. They said the college now uses a cross-departmental student validity team, extensive red-flag protocols, direct outreach to high schools, ID verification, and other checks, and that the issue has been shared across the UA system and with other campuses. UA Fayetteville also clarified that no veterans were harmed by the Veterans Upward Bound finding; the program was closed and students were redirected to other veteran support programs in the state. The committee then deferred the Northwest Arkansas Community College report. Staff next summarized two additional reports, from Southeast Arkansas College and Southern Arkansas University Tech, which contained only financial statement misstatements corrected during audit fieldwork; SAU Tech also had a finding involving unauthorized withdrawals that the college discovered and recovered. With no further questions, the committee voted without objection to file the reviewed reports and adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• On our side, it's myself, Representative Iwamoto here as manager, and Representatives Lamosao and Morikawa
• Uh, on our side, it's myself, Representative Ichiama as manager, Representatives Tarnas, Lamosao, and
• And representatives Hashimoto and Iwamoto are with us today as managers.
• And Representatives Hashimoto and Iwamoto are with us today as managers. Okay.
• Lee as co-chairs, Garrett Souza as managers, and on behalf of the Senate, Senator Elefante as chair,

Transcript Highlights:

• FLOWS TO DECLINE AND THE DEPARTMENT HAS DEVELOPED A RECOVERY STRATEGY IN PARTNERSHIP WITH WATER MANAGEMENT
• FIVE, SB 10 ON STORM WATER MANAGEMENT BY SENATOR BURGESS, YOU ARE RECOGNIZED TO EXPLAIN YOUR BILL. >>
• ARE YOU PUTTING RESPONSIBILITY ON LOCAL COMMUNITIES, WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT, WHO IS RESPONSIBLE TO
• Harrell: AS DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT CREATES THE STANDARDIZED FORM THE LOCAL ENTITY IS REQUIRED
• I THINK ALSO WE NEED TO LOOK AT OUR STORM WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICTS IN SO MANY AREAS.