Transcript Highlights:

• We are requesting funds to replace boats whose hulls are 10 to 20 years old.
• The attacks on people's character has to stop.
• I want to pick up on the line of questionings where we were before we were abruptly stopped.
• basis of race is to stop discriminating on the basis of race.
• Chairman, I'll stop. We'll be happy to answer any questions.

Committee: House Appropriations - S/C on Articles VI, VII, & VIII

Transcript Highlights:

• So, we'll stop doing it by just passing a bill. Appreciate it. Thank you. Aloha.
• So, we'll stop doing it by just passing a bill. Appreciate it. Thank you. Aloha.
• So, we'll stop doing it by just passing a bill. Appreciate it. Thank you. Aloha.
• We'd like you to stop it. We'd like you to discuss it with us.
• We'd like you to stop it. We'd sense. We'd like you to stop it.

Committee: House Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several bills, with most measures drawing either support or comments rather than opposition. HB 2395, relating to taking marine deposits for research, education, management, or propagation, received support from the University of Hawaii and DLNR. HB 2585, relating to agricultural tourism, drew broad support for its intent to keep agritourism secondary to farming, but agencies and farm groups raised concerns about enforcement, county authority, and the rebuttable presumption language. Testifiers included OPSD, the Agribusiness Development Corporation, Hawaii Farm Bureau, a small farm operator, and others, with some urging clearer definitions, simpler registration, and protections for bona fide farms and hosted farm stays. HB 1728, on rainwater catchment systems, was supported in principle by DLNR, which cited drought conditions and said it deferred to counties and the Department of Health on safety and regulation. HB 1881, which would prohibit passenger ropeways on mountain lands, drew strong support from community testifiers who said it would help prevent development disguised as agritourism and protect forests and country lands. HB 1990, establishing penalties and possible foreclosure for unresolved zoning violations, received comments from the Attorney General recommending removal of AG references and more county-centered enforcement, while the Hawaii Association of Realtors warned the 30-day timeline could create problems for absent or unaware homeowners. The committee also heard HB 1712, which would expand and make permanent certain seats on the State Building Code Council. The Plumbers and Fitters union supported the bill, but BIA Hawaii requested amendments to add “licensed contractor” language, and architects and other professionals opposed the measure, arguing that increasing the council from 12 to 15 voting members would make it less efficient and harder to reach quorum. Finally, HB 2151, relating to hempcrete, was supported by a Kauai workforce development advocate and the Hawaii Farm Bureau, who said hempcrete could support agriculture, manufacturing, and affordable housing while reducing carbon and reliance on imported materials. No votes or final committee actions were taken in the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• It tells people, hey, if this is such a serious claim, we got to make sure it stops.
• There was a question on the in the last committee stop.
• And as they continue getting that data, they can, they can stop at that in the tracks.
• The let's add that to the bill, we still got one more stop to be able to do.
• Feel free to stop me if anyone has questions to.

Transcript Highlights:

• You got it, kind of the boat. Having two able report, House Bill 3044, out as a new pass.
• All those wishing to vote or change the vote, cherish praying, close to clear the boat.
• So, whether it be a pain management clinic or primary care doc these guys, the patients just stopped
• All those wishing to change, cherish parent clothes, declare the boat.

Bills: HB3043 , HB3044 , HB3078 , HB3940 , HB4117 , HB3428 , HB4275 , HB3257 , HB3901 , HB4298

Committee: House Health and Human Services Oversight

Keywords: HB3043, Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs, ODVA, seasonal employees, project labor, pro rata jobs, unclassified service, state personnel law, state employee benefits, paid leave, paid holidays, retirement benefits, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance, temporary workers, veterans affairs, Title 72, Oklahoma Personnel Act, budget reporting

Transcript Highlights:

• I just think it's a big burden on them, and it frankly... ...a big burden on them, and it frankly stops
• Some years ago, I jumped on a boat with harbor pilots, rode out in the Gulf of Mexico, climbed up the
• side of the boat, and sailed into the port on a large container ship.
• to be able to sail into the port with a separation of two feet from the keel to the bottom of the boat
• DBPR has been basically ineffective in the whole process of trying to stop these things from happening

Summary: The committee first took up a local beverage-license bill for the World Equestrian Center in Marion County. The sponsor described the facility’s size, economic impact, and rapid expansion, and explained that the bill would direct DBPR to issue a special license for qualifying equestrian sports facilities. After questions about whether the carve-out would set a precedent for other businesses, the sponsor said the unique facts of the facility justified the bill. An amendment narrowed the off-premises alcohol authority so the license would allow beer and wine only for off-premises sales, while still allowing on-premises sales of all alcoholic beverages and a standalone bar on the premises. The amendment was adopted, and the bill passed 16-1, with Representative Rayner voting no. The committee then heard PCS for HB 1461, a broad regulatory-reform bill that would repeal continuing education requirements for certain licensed professionals, eliminate several boards/councils/commissions at DBPR and DACS, remove some secondary licenses, and expand licensure pathways. The sponsors argued that most complaints are already handled administratively, that the boards create bureaucracy and cost, and that the bill would improve efficiency without changing initial licensure standards. Members raised concerns about whether DBPR has the subject-matter expertise to replace professional boards, especially for engineering, harbor pilots, electrical work, home inspection, architecture, interior design, and related fields, and about whether removing continuing education could weaken public safety and code compliance. Public testimony on the PCS was mixed but leaned strongly against the bill from affected professions. Opponents from architecture, electrical contracting, home inspection, geology, interior design, real estate, and related groups argued that the boards provide technical expertise, discipline, and updated knowledge tied to changing building codes and safety standards, and that continuing education is important for public protection. Some supporters, including representatives of CPAs and landscape architects, said they appreciated efforts to streamline licensing and reduce anti-competitive barriers but still had concerns about specific provisions. The committee adopted two amendments: one requiring 30 days’ notice for an address change for a prescription sales business, and a second technical amendment. No final vote on the PCS was taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• boating boating division.<01:18:30.160><c> Um</c><01:18:31.000><c> I'm</c><01:18:31.080><c> going</c
• <c> 50-ton</c> a US uh Coast Guard boat captain, 50-ton a US uh Coast Guard boat captain, 50-ton license
• We lost Boat Harbor for several years.
• </c> SB 2367 SD2 relating to state boating SB 2367 SD2 relating to state boating facilities. facilities
• We are adjourned. add the exemption, the people will stop add the exemption, the people will stop testifying

Bills: SB2613 , SB2543 , SB2398 , SB2046 , SB2800 , SB2818 , SB2973 , SB2367 , SB2907 , SB3067 , SB3053 , SB2944 , SB2074 , SB2596

Committee: House Water & Land

Summary: The committee heard testimony on SB 2613, SD1, HD1, relating to public school land transfer. The Attorney General’s office and the Department of Education supported the bill’s technical cleanup of Act 307, but strongly opposed a new provision that would convey school parcels containing public and school library facilities to the Hawaii State Public Library System. They argued the added transfer language conflicted with Act 307’s purpose of consolidating school land for more efficient school operations, and said existing law already allows co-located library use through rights of entry, licenses, or other agreements. The library system supported the bill and said it was trying to resolve longstanding operational conflicts on shared school-campus libraries, especially where public access, construction, and campus safety issues arise. Members questioned whether the Board of Education should simply mediate the dispute, whether the bill was the right solution, and whether a formal memorandum of agreement might be a better approach than a land transfer. The library system described years of difficulty coordinating with DOE on projects and said it needed a clearer process to complete work and spend CIP funds. Discussion also touched on a Kauai parcel in the bill, identified as a tennis court, and whether resurfacing could be completed before any transfer. The Attorney General indicated that if the goal is to preserve library uses while keeping title with the state, DLNR or another documented arrangement may be more appropriate than transferring fee title to the library system. The committee then heard SB 2543 SD2 HD1, relating to state construction projects. DAGS supported the measure, and the Hawaii Ironworkers Stabilization Fund and Hawaii Building Construction Trade Council strongly supported it, saying the bill would help spot-check high-cost projects and reduce waste from overruns and delays. One testifier opposed the bill, arguing the proposed construction manager role was too limited and that DAGS needed more training, decentralized authority, and better internal decision-making rather than a new layer of oversight. Supporters said the bill was intended as a pilot program to address repeated cost overruns and improve accountability on state construction projects.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> and boating experiences that they have. and boating experiences that they have.
• They use our boat most excited about.
• She noted the search charges for boats and said the common 17-foot boat or less would increase from 1060
• You gave us the charges for the boats.
• </c><00:41:19.680><c> or</c> con the common you know 17 ft boat or con the common you know 17 ft boat

Committee: House Environment and Natural Resources Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• And, you know, I ran a bill yesterday about dumping boats in waterways and gross litter.
• And so all this is trying to do is stop this mass release of these balloons and just change what we're
• What we are looking to stop is people from putting imported shrimp in a box that says domestic.
• So under the law now, when we take them out on the boat, we'd have to tag 250 vats.
• I encourage everyone to come visit Shell Beach and see our boats.

Committee: House Natural Resources & Environment

Transcript Highlights:

• And I was so eager to testify on this bill as much as I am eager to prevent boats from sinking, which
• And then we'll hear from Taryn Todd with Recreational Boating Association of Washington.
• Then we'll hear from Taryn Todd with the Recreational Boating Association of Washington.
• I'm here on behalf of the Recreational Boating Association of Washington.
• We have extensive shoreline, active recreational boating, and working waterfronts.

Summary: The House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee held public hearings on several bills, with most of the discussion focused on tribal representation and natural resource management. On HB 2117, which would add a tribal representative to the Board of Natural Resources, the prime sponsor and DNR officials said the bill would strengthen government-to-government relationships without replacing existing consultation duties. Tribal leaders from the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community and the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation testified in support, as did the Commissioner of Public Lands and DNR’s tribal relations director. County and timber interests said they were not opposed to tribal representation but raised concerns about trust responsibilities, beneficiary interests, and whether the representative should come from a tribe with commercial forest management experience. The committee later closed testimony on HB 2117 and read into the record 192 pro, 124 con, and zero other sign-ins. The committee also heard HB 2516, which would impose a two-year moratorium on the use of certain anticoagulant rodenticides and bromethalin after a Department of Agriculture report and while the Washington State Academy of Sciences studies alternatives and impacts. The prime sponsor argued the bill balances rodent control with concerns about wildlife, groundwater, and human exposure, while opponents from the pest management industry warned it would remove effective tools and worsen rodent problems, especially for low-income and manufactured-home communities. Supporters included the Washington Poison Center, wildlife rehabilitators, Birds Connect Seattle, the Stillaguamish Tribe, and other advocates who cited poisonings in wildlife and children and pointed to non-toxic alternatives and integrated pest management. The committee read into the record 754 pro, 176 con, and five other sign-ins. For HB 2554, which would repeal RCW 77.110 and related language tied to Initiative 456 and tribal fishing rights, the sponsor and the Attorney General’s Office said the statute is unconstitutional and inconsistent with federal treaty law and court rulings. The Department of Fish and Wildlife also supported repeal, describing the measure as removing an unenforceable anti-tribal statute. The committee then moved on to HB 2327, a bill directing JLARC to audit the county forest board lands trust and DNR’s management of those lands. The sponsor, former Rep. Jim Buck, county representatives, and forest industry witnesses supported an independent review of the trust structure and performance; some asked for amendments to address reconveyance options, broader legal and ecological considerations, and consultation with tribes and the Board of Natural Resources.

Transcript Highlights:

• We will move on to the next item: SCR 58, urging the Division of Boating and Ocean Recreation of the
• And I get a warning and I forget to tell my family member, and they go to the Ala Wai Boat Harbor where
• the boat always is, and they didn't even know that I got a warning and then all of a sudden their car
• ><00:19:17.240><c> Harbor</c><00:19:17.520><c> where</c><00:19:17.640><c> the</c><00:19:17.720><c> boat
• </c> Ala Wai Boat Harbor where the boat Ala Wai Boat Harbor where the boat always<00:19:18.160><c> is

Committee: House Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs

Summary: The Committee on Hawaiian Affairs heard several Senate concurrent resolutions. SCR 11, urging Congress to amend the Civil Rights Act to prohibit discrimination based on sex, sexual orientation, and gender identity, drew support from the Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women and Pride at Work Hawaii, both of which backed the measure as a statement of equality and protection for LGBTQIA+ people. A member also reminded testifiers to keep signs and statements relevant to the measure. SCR 22, recognizing the 50th anniversary of the restoration of Ahu and Aliʻa, had no testimony. SCR 58, calling for a progressive enforcement framework for parking violations in DLNR boating and ocean recreation lots, drew strong support from multiple testifiers who argued that towing is overly punitive, costly, and unfair to beach and harbor users; they favored warnings or smaller citations instead of towing and raised concerns about signage, contract oversight, and the cost of proposed enforcement technology. One member asked about whether DLNR could use HPD or other officers for citations, and the discussion focused on staffing and enforcement authority. The committee then heard SCR 60 SD1, requesting an update on the “Breaking Cycles” study on alternative rehabilitation and restorative justice models on Oahu. The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation was not present, but the Corrections Reform Working Group strongly supported the resolution, saying the study reflects extensive community outreach and should not be shelved. Testifiers urged the committee to use the report to examine alternatives to a new jail, including diversion, pre-trial reform, probation reform, and renovations to existing facilities, and one testifier suggested amendments to add experts in those areas and technical assistance from the Prison Policy Initiative. Another testifier described Maui’s use of wraparound reentry services, prosecutorial discretion, and programming as an example of reducing incarceration without expanding jail capacity. SCR 184, asking the Hawaii Civil Rights Commission to examine anti-discrimination laws as applied to algorithmic and automated decision systems, had no in-person testimony, with the chair noting one support and one comment submitted. The final measure, SCR 89 SD1, which would create an advisory committee under the Hawaii correctional system oversight commission to develop recommendations on alternative rehabilitation and restorative justice models on Oahu, also had no testimony from the department, but the Corrections Reform Working Group supported it as a way to ensure community input into jail planning. A later testifier echoed concerns about building a large new jail and urged the committee to consider alternatives to incarceration and to include people with expertise in diversion, pre-trial reform, and probation reform. No votes or final actions were taken in the portion of the hearing provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• is just the fraud issues that are happening in the state and how Republicans are working so hard to stop
• working<00:03:30.040><c> so</c><00:03:30.320><c> hard</c><00:03:30.920><c> to</c><00:03:31.080><c> stop
• the Governor's office really<00:05:13.800><c> missed</c><00:05:14.040><c> the</c><00:05:14.120><c> boat
• </c> really missed the boat on this year. really missed the boat on this year.

Summary: A Minnesota Senate Republican leader reflected on the just-ended session, saying the caucus focused on affordability and fraud while operating with limited leverage in the minority. He highlighted a $254 million reduction in tab fees, saying it would keep money in Minnesotans’ pockets, and said Republicans also advanced anti-fraud measures, including tighter payment processes and provisions to prevent fraudsters from benefiting after being caught. He also noted support for infrastructure investments in roads, bridges, drinking water, and wastewater. The leader said Republicans were disappointed that many priorities were left on the table, especially because Democrats and the governor controlled the process. He criticized the late-session handling of bills, saying members did not have enough time to read or digest measures that appeared at the end. He also said the tax bill included a property tax measure and that Republicans would take their affordability and anti-fraud message into the fall elections. On health care, he explained his no vote on a bill tied to Hennepin County Medical Center, saying the package was too centered on one Minneapolis hospital and did not do enough for outstate and critical access hospitals. He said the session did include the bipartisan OIG bill and other tightening measures, but argued the administration had not been aggressive enough in pursuing fraud. He closed by agreeing that more transparency and compromise would be preferable, and said he hoped future sessions would be more open, especially if Republicans gain the majority.

Transcript Highlights:

• Speaker, that Groton, Connecticut, is the submarine capital of the world, full stop. Period.
• SPEAKER, THAT GROTON, CONNECTICUT IS THE SUBMARINE CAPITAL OF THE WORLD, FULL STOP. PERIOD.
• This must be stopped. End of quote. In conclusion, God bless our troops.
• We will not stop until it becomes law. It must become law now.
• We will not stop until it becomes law. It must become law now.

Bills: SCR29 , HB7380 , HB5200 , HB1681 , SB98 , HB5201 , HR1343 , HB7022 , HB7386

Keywords: internet freedom, Iran, cybersecurity, VPN, DTC technology, information access, human rights, digital tools, Emergency Reporting Act, FCC, Federal Communications Commission, Disaster Information Reporting System, DIRS, network outage reporting, outage notifications, 9-1-1, public safety answering point, PSAP, emergency communications center, broadband

Transcript Highlights:

• On the current six rivers that we have on the Scenic Rivers Act, [no one] has ever been told no, stopped
• We had a maximum ceiling of 3,900 commercial flotation device licenses, one license per boat or flotation
• A flotation device license, one license per boat or flotation device, that we would administer on the
• Then we had a scenic portion, which was another 25 miles of river, that had 1,320 boats located in that
• reach. ...that had 1,320 boats located in that reach.

Bills: SB2122 , SB330 , SB2071 , SB2169 , SB2069 , SB2095 , SB2157

Committee: Senate Agriculture and Wildlife

Summary: The committee first considered Senate Bill 2122, which would give the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry more flexibility to allow out-of-state poultry processing when in-state processing is unavailable. Supporters said the bill would help poultry producers who face short processing windows and lack sufficient in-state capacity, while opponents raised questions about food safety and environmental standards. The bill passed 13-0. The committee then took up Senate Bill 330, as amended, to help the Oklahoma State Veterinary School Committee study and support the state’s growing elk herd in western Oklahoma. An amendment updated dates and removed a fiscal section, and the bill passed 11-2. Senate Bill 271 followed, updating dairy regulation authority from milk from cows and goats to milk from all hoofed mammals and increasing the milk production fee from one cent to two cents per hundredweight. The Department of Agriculture said the change was needed to preserve Grade A status, maintain interstate milk shipping, and cover program costs without subsidizing the dairy program from poultry fees. After extensive debate over fees, federal pressure, raw milk safety, and state sovereignty, the bill passed 8-7. Later, the committee approved Senate Bill 2169, which creates a framework for managing invasive woody species and cedar removal on state lands to improve forage, reduce wildfire risk, conserve water, and increase school land revenues; it passed 12-1. Senate Bill 269, addressing baiting in migratory bird hunting and related penalties for guides, also passed 12-1. Senate Bill 2095, setting fees and fines for hunting guides and outfitters, passed 12-1 after questions about misdemeanor versus felony penalties. Finally, Senate Bill 2157, creating a Southeast Scenic Rivers framework, passed 8-5 after testimony that it would protect water resources and avoid federal scenic river designation, while critics argued it could expand government and affect property and agricultural rights.

Transcript Highlights:

• We will stop testimony at 9:10 AM. If you're not able to testify, it will be recorded.
• So if it's okay, I'd like to stop at this time, get some witnesses up here because I know some of you
• The only way to stabilize the property insurance market is to stop the losses.
• We're not the boat, the boat. Yeah, that house was staying. Did the boat stay with it?
• I mean, you've got to have a boat, man. I was on the B-gotcha. Yes, sir. Gotta have a P-roll.

Bills: HB778 , HB 1266 , HB1576 , HB2213 , HB2517 , HB2518 , HB2841 , HB3306 , HB3320 , HB3388 , HB3508 , HB3520 , HB3689

Committee: House Insurance

Keywords: credentialing, healthcare, physician assistants, advanced practice nurses, managed care, hurricane, windstorm, loss mitigation, grants, insurance discounts, property retrofitting, insurance, Texas Windstorm Insurance Association, board composition, coastal counties, property insurance, taxation, Texas FAIR Plan Association, premium taxes, maintenance taxes

Transcript Highlights:

• House Bill No. 542 by the State Affairs Committee: an act relating to the Stop Harms from Addictive Social
• Housebook Number 542 by State Affairs Committee, an act relating to the Stop Harms from Addictive Social
• House Bill No. 548 by the State Affairs Committee: an act relating to the Idaho Safe Boating Act, amending
• House Bill No. 548 by the State Affairs Committee: an act relating to the Idaho Safe Boating Act, amending

Transcript Highlights:

• So I'm going to stop right here, and I'm going to wait till debate to ask the rest of what I want to
• And we're going to stop incentivizing migrants from coming here. And we're serious.
• It would not matter whether Florida is your first stop or you went somewhere else first.
• But I believe that it is covered whether Florida is your first stop, or you stopped in Puerto Rico, a
• But I believe that it is covered whether Florida is your first stop, or you stopped in Puerto Rico, a

Summary: The Senate Appropriations Committee met to hear SB 2-C, a major immigration enforcement bill sponsored by Senator Gruters and co-introduced by Senator Fine. The sponsor described the bill as a response to federal immigration priorities and said it replaces a single immigration officer with a State Board of Immigration Enforcement, expands local-federal cooperation, increases penalties for crimes committed by unauthorized immigrants, requires detention in certain cases, broadens information sharing, funds detention-bed expansion and law-enforcement training, and ends in-state tuition waivers for undocumented students. The bill also includes provisions related to sanctuary policies, voter fraud, transport of unauthorized aliens, and driver’s license-related offenses. The sponsor said the bill appropriates roughly $300 million overall, including $250 million for grants and $48 million for the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services for interdiction and border-related enforcement work. Committee members questioned the bill’s scope, costs, and implementation. Senators focused heavily on the tuition-waiver repeal, asking how many students would be affected and whether the bill would harm students who have long lived in Florida. They also pressed on whether the bill should include stronger E-Verify provisions, how sanctuary-policy enforcement would work, whether local officials could be penalized for policy choices, and how immigration status would be verified in court and jail settings. The sponsor and Senator Fine said the tuition waiver would be removed for undocumented students, that the bill does not address E-Verify, and that the measure is intended to make immigration status a factor in detention and sentencing. Questions also addressed detention-bed capacity, reimbursement rates, and whether corrections staff would receive bonuses or salary increases; sponsors said bonuses are included for participating law enforcement, while broader salary issues would be handled in the regular budget process. Public testimony was sharply divided. Supporters and information-only witnesses, including Sheriff Bob Gualtieri and former officials, said the bill would help Florida coordinate with federal authorities, expand bed space, and close loopholes in existing immigration enforcement. Opponents from the Southern Poverty Law Center, ACLU of Florida, Florida Policy Institute, labor groups, and immigrant advocates argued the bill is unconstitutional, likely to trigger litigation, and harmful to families, schools, and the economy. They warned that the pretrial detention provisions could lead to wrongful detentions and that the tuition changes would reduce access to higher education and cost the state tuition revenue. No final vote is reflected in the transcript excerpt, but the committee continued through public comment and extended the meeting to complete the agenda.

Transcript Highlights:

• Chairman, I'm going to stop on that one and ask for an introduction, and if he has any questions.
• There's no current age for a driver of a ski boat, but the new statute brings that for any time you ski
• There's no current age for a driver of a ski boat, but the new statute brings that for any time you ski
• We have requirements of the boat, requirements for the driver, and requirements for the skier, and the

Committee: House Resources and Conservation

Transcript Highlights:

• I hope that this can also serve as a reminder for people to stop and think.
• Same service on the same type of boat or ship? On a ship, yes sir.
• But it's Is it the same type of boat or ship that you're already used or accustomed to navigating?
• Have you, in this 21-mile stretch here, driven tankers and boats of that size?

Bills: HB2065 , HB2462 , HB2621 , HB3187 , HB3539 , HB3563 , HB3726 , HB4164 , HB4207 , HB4368 , HB4706 , HB4916 , HB4950 , HB4967 , HB5177 , HB4429 , HB5597

Committee: House Transportation

Keywords: commercial vehicles, parking regulations, residential areas, local governance, land use, traffic safety, high occupancy vehicle lane, pregnant operators, transportation, parental rights, motor vehicle regulations, live video feed, state agency, transparency, public safety, regional transportation, mobility program, sales tax, public infrastructure, local government

Transcript Highlights:

• the same type of messaging, and so I just want to make sure we're clear on that this bill isn't to stop
• 59.680><c> done</c><00:16:00.399><c> is</c><00:16:00.560><c> to</c><00:16:00.800><c> protect</c> to stop
• what they've done is to protect to stop what they've done is to protect us<00:16:01.199><c> in</c><00
• 00:26:15.200><c> purposes</c><00:26:15.760><c> except</c><00:26:16.080><c> by</c><00:26:16.320><c> boat
• </c> for commercial purposes except by boat. for commercial purposes except by boat.

Committee: House Natural Resources & Energy

Transcript Highlights:

• The boat entrance fee provides the cash for...
• By gaming, you mean boats? Casinos, yes. Yeah. And then the next one, Veterans Trust Fund.
• “COVID stopped admissions and led to more passing away.
• When boats first opened and many, many people were going, it was quite plentiful.”
• Twenty years after boats have been online, twenty-five years after boats have been online, not as many

Committee: House Budget