Transcript Highlights:

• Some of those rights are, well, how about public notice?
• We have our public notice.
• Well, if the State of Idaho says you have to put out a public notice between day 21 and day 28 before
• And so what we're saying is it will supersede Idaho or Wyoming on the public notice.
• So within its lanes, within its purpose, it will supersede and says, no, we will have a public notice

Committee: Senate Commerce and Human Resources

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• the wildfires, um and promote tourism, tourism, tourism, >> $6 million was spent, and it was a noticeable
• the wildfires, um and promote tourism, tourism, tourism, >> $6 million was spent, and it was a noticeable
• the wildfires, um and promote tourism, tourism, tourism, >> $6 million was spent, and it was a noticeable
• > a</c> &gt;&gt; $6 million was spent, and it was a &gt;&gt; $6 million was spent, and it was a noticeable
• difference in the impact noticeable difference in the impact yearover-year.<00:18:20.240><c> It</c><

Bills: SB2278 , SB2908 , SB2987

Committee: House Tourism

Keywords: light pollution, outdoor lighting, fully shielded, Hawaii Revised Statutes, environmental protection, night sky, lighting fixtures, local control, exemptions, athletic facilities, wildlife conservation, Hawaiian culture, 910, house, all

Summary: The House Committees on Tourism and Economic Development and Technology heard several measures on February 12, 2026. HB 1950 would dedicate 15% of transit accommodations tax revenue to a new state-led marketing and branding special fund and require an annual tourism management plan. HTA and DBEDT supported the bill as providing predictable funding for marketing and tourism management, while the Tax Foundation of Hawaii opposed the special fund structure as limiting legislative flexibility. Members discussed the size of the allocation and whether a tourism emergency fund would still be needed; the bill later advanced with amendments that removed some provisions and blanked out the 15% figure for further discussion, and it passed with amendments. HB 2268 would add film production marketing and promotion to HTA’s powers. The governor’s office, HTA, the Hawaii Film Alliance, and several industry groups supported the measure, arguing that film and TV exposure drives tourism and generates significant spending and tax revenue, while one individual testified in opposition. In questions, HTA said it would use existing staff and did not have a separate cost estimate. The committee amended the bill to specify that film productions are primarily filmed in Hawaii and deferred the date to continue discussion; it then passed with amendments. The committee also heard HB 2156, which would raise filing thresholds for general excise tax and transit accommodations tax filers. The Department of Taxation said the change could increase administrative burden if more filers shift from mandatory electronic filing to paper filing, while the Tax Foundation noted the filing threshold issue is separate from e-filing requirements. The bill was moved forward with a deferred date. HB 1946, concerning time-share registration renewals and amendments, drew support from ARDA and other industry testimony, with no opposition noted; DCCA was said to be in talks with the industry. It was also advanced with technical amendments and a deferred date.

Transcript Highlights:

• My indigestion with this bill is that it says you have to give written notice to people within a certain
• And just to repeat, it says must have written notice.
• And the question for the author would be, how in the world are you going to provide written notice then
• Well, in regard to being able to guarantee that someone, in fact, received written notice and that them
• Good ladies and gentlemen, if you take a look at the language of this bill, you'll notice some antiquated

Summary: The House convened with 68 members present, approved the February 12, 2026 journal, and received messages from the Senate, including referral of House Joint Memorial 10 for enrolling and return of Senate Joint Memorial 107 signed by the Speaker. Standing committee reports advanced several bills: House Bills 607, 528, 530, 519, and 599 were sent to second reading, while House Bills 522 and 570 were placed on general orders. House Concurrent Resolution 27, honoring Idaho civilians who served on Wake Island during World War II, was referred for printing. The House also introduced a large group of new bills, including measures on gold and silver coin, elections and presidential primaries, midwifery, foreign adversary investments, retirement and public safety death benefits, building codes, travel insurance, portable benefits, litigation financing, manufactured homes, anti-cancer medications, interest rates, state sovereignty, big game depredation claims, hunting as the state sport, police dogs, preceptor prior authorization exemptions, student data collection, and charter school admissions; all were referred for printing. On third reading, Senate Bill 1225 was moved to the top of the calendar and passed the House 67-1 after debate describing it as a public records and university presidential search bill that changes the disclosure rule from five finalists to a sole finalist and requires public updates and a 10-day public review period before final selection. House Bill 561 was sent to general orders after discussion of flag displays, including allowing the Basque flag and limiting certain city flagpole displays. House Bill 520, an Office of Administrative Hearings measure standardizing notice requirements in contested cases, passed 66-2 after concerns were raised about proving receipt of mailed notice. House Bill 579, updating justifiable homicide language to broaden who may be defended, passed 68-1. House Bill 580, repealing antiquated or unused criminal statutes, passed 68-1. House Bill 581, creating a formal process for legislative review of Supreme Court rules, passed 65-5. House Bill 583, the short-term rental bill, drew the most extensive debate. Supporters argued it protects private property rights and prevents local governments from effectively banning short-term rentals through restrictive ordinances, while opponents warned it weakens protections for residential neighborhoods and shifts enforcement burdens onto neighbors and local complaints. Several members declared Rule 80 conflicts, including ownership of short-term rentals or related businesses. After debate, the bill passed 54-16 and was sent to the Senate. The House then held the remaining third-reading bills for one legislative day, received the enrolled House Joint Memorial 10 back for the Senate President’s signature, made announcements about committee meetings and events, and adjourned until 11 a.m. on Friday, February 13, 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• I notice in here there's nothing about rodeo animals.
• As we got into the rule, which is actually the notice is on page 154 of your rulebook, we did our ZBR
• As we got into the rule, which is actually the notice is on page 154 of your rulebook, we did our ZBR
• Knight, just looking at the two, for example, I notice a difference in the amount of compensation that
• I noticed that under the entering and inspection of premises in both this one and then the tuberculosis

Committee: Senate Agricultural Affairs

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• You know, different things as far as valuations notices, all of those types of things.
• Isn't there a cost if the... ...as far as valuations, notices, all of those types of things.
• correction and an electronic notice of claim from a taxpayer, unless the communication is required to
• With that, I'm available for questions. ...and an electronic notice of claim from a taxpayer, unless
• You have the option to get it by regular mail, or you can sign up for what we call the e-notice, so they

Bills: HB2120 , HB2173 , HB2261 , HB2786 , HB2792

Committee: House Ways & Means

Keywords: property tax exemption, disability, veterans, widows, income limits, Arizona Revised Statutes, property tax, electronic communication, tax assessment, tax correction, real estate, agriculture, tax classification, land use, nonprofit organizations, transaction privilege tax, tax exemption, textbook rental, education, business leasing

Transcript Highlights:

• You will notice which to testify? Go ahead. Senator. Okay.
• you claim a document can raise trade secrets and you submit it in a sealed envelope with the public notice
• A very sharp lawyer who I've worked with was looking at the file version of the bill and noticed that
• As we've changed venues and all properly with proper notice, of course, with great thanks to our committee
• changed venues and all properly with property. as we've changed venues and all properly with proper notice

Bills: HB223

Committee: Senate State Affairs

Keywords: municipal budget, county budget, local government finance, spending cap, expenditure limit, inflation plus population growth, taxpayer impact statement, budget transparency, property tax, fees, Legislative Budget Board, voter approval, disaster spending, fiscal restraint, Texas Local Government Code, city budget, county expenditures

Summary: The Committee on State Affairs heard several House bills, with most measures left pending after testimony and later taken up in a batch of votes. Early in the meeting, HB 5624 on liability protections for motocross/off-road vehicle tracks, HB 223 on requiring competitive procurement for municipal lobbying contracts, HB 3709 on post-election audit procedures, and HB 5081 on protecting personal information of judicial officers and court staff were all discussed and left pending after testimony. Witnesses on HB 223 supported greater transparency in municipal lobbying contracts. HB 3709 drew sharp opposition from an election integrity advocate who argued the bill would reduce precinct-level granularity and make it harder to detect ballot errors, while a Secretary of State resource witness said the bill would simplify and standardize the audit process by location. HB 5081 received strong support from court administration and a district judge who described prior threats and an attack tied to publicly available personal information. The committee also heard HB 3546 on allowing school districts to move elections to November, HB 493 on barring certain felony offenders from serving as poll watchers, HB 5115 on increasing penalties for election fraud and related conduct, HB 4081 on trade secret filing procedures, HB 3909 on limiting restrictions on wireless devices at polling places, HB 2702 on limiting gubernatorial closure authority for certain veterans organizations during pandemics, HB 119 on foreign adversary lobbying, and HB 5138 on the Attorney General’s authority to prosecute election crimes. Several of these bills were explained with committee substitutes and then left pending before final action. Testimony on HB 493 and HB 5115 came from an election integrity advocate who supported both bills, saying the poll watcher restriction was appropriately narrowed and that the election fraud bill would help address invalid votes and refusal to count valid votes. Later, the committee took up pending business and voted out a large number of bills, generally along party lines or with broad support. HB 186 on minors’ social media use, HB 229, HB 2885, HB 3909 as substituted, HB 4285, HB 1661, HB 2820, HB 3181, HB 4157, HB 223, HB 521, HB 640, HB 1234, HB 2253, HB 2294, HB 3053, HB 3697 as substituted, HB 4281, HB 4463, HB 4995, HB 5081 as substituted, HB 5624 as substituted, HB 119 as substituted, HB 3225, HB 5138 as substituted, HB 5115, HB 481 as substituted, HB 3546, HB 493, and HB 4145 were reported favorably to the full Senate, with several also placed on the local and uncontested calendar. The committee also adopted committee substitutes for multiple bills, including HB 3909, HB 5081, HB 5624, HB 119, HB 5138, and HB 481. At the end, the chair noted another committee meeting would likely be needed before deadlines, possibly on a weekend, and recessed the committee subject to the call of the chair.

Transcript Highlights:

• I request unanimous consent to suspend Assembly Rule 56 to allow the following committees to notice bills
• Health Committee to notice AB 255 (Haney) for a hearing on Tuesday, April 29, pending re-referral from
• Insurance Committee to notice AB 1531 for a hearing on Wednesday, April 30, pending re-referral from
• Education Committee to notice AB 1296 (Bonta) for their hearing on Wednesday, April 30, pending re-referral
• the Housing and Community Development Committee, and Housing and Community Development Committee to notice

Summary: The Assembly convened after a quorum call, observed a moment of silence for Pope Francis, and later held a separate remembrance ceremony for the 110th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide. Members and guests heard extensive remarks in support of HR 25, which was adopted by voice vote after 70 co-authors were added. Speakers from both parties and several caucuses emphasized historical truth, remembrance, and solidarity with Armenian Californians, and the chamber also observed a moment of silence for the genocide victims. On the floor, members also passed AB 789 on health insurance rate oversight, ACR 56 recognizing Parkinson’s Disease Awareness Month, AB 652 on San Diego County Air Pollution Control District alternates despite opposition from one member over regional balance concerns, AB 1414 protecting renters from mandatory internet provider subscriptions, AB 931 regulating litigation finance agreements, AB 890 easing residency rules for foster youth moving counties, AB 40 clarifying emergency reproductive health care coverage with urgency, AB 322 encouraging school-based health and mental health reimbursement programs, and AB 639 narrowing the definition of dams for certain weir operators. Most measures passed by wide margins, including several unanimous votes. The consent calendar, including AB 1149, AB 484, AB 859, AB 1105, and AB 1384, was adopted without objection. The Assembly also handled procedural motions, committee notices, and bill re-referrals earlier in the day. The house then announced upcoming committee meetings and adjourned until Thursday, April 24 at 9 a.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• You're going to start noticing, um, little by little, more and more offenders that are going to be getting
• You're going to start noticing, um, little by little, more and more offenders that are going to be getting
• You're going to start noticing, um, little by little, more and more offenders that are going to be getting
• You're going to start noticing, um, little by little, more and more offenders that are going to be getting
• You're going to start noticing, um, little by little, more and more offenders that are going to be getting

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> the programs to provide written notice the programs to provide written notice of<01:06:35.920><c
• </c> found that written neighbor notice found that written neighbor notice requirements<01:06:59.039>
• Written notice of the program's establishment and location; and 2.
• :35.920><c> program's</c> written notice of the program's written notice of the program's establishment
• </c> to provide any kind of advanced notice to provide any kind of advanced notice to<02:39:45.600><c

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The joint hearing opened with House Bill 1969, which would provide state funding for colorectal cancer screenings for uninsured and underinsured residents. The Department of Human Services said it supports the goal of early screening but would need new administrative capacity, including a program manager and claim pre-screening, to run the program. The Department of Health supported the measure and cited low screening rates in Hawaii, noting an educational campaign to encourage screening. The Insurance Division raised concerns about reliance on federal FAQs, warning that guidance can change and may create state cost exposure. Supporters including the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network and the Hawaii Medical Association argued the bill would close a preventive-care gap, reduce late-stage diagnoses, and save long-term costs; the committee also discussed implementation costs, estimated by DHS at roughly $1.4 million to $2 million annually plus administrative expenses, and a 6-month to 1-year timeline to establish the program. The committee then took up House Bill 1965, which would require health carriers to spend at least 6% of total medical expenditures on primary care providers. The Insurance Division said several provisions raise technical and legal concerns, including the premium freeze, the medical loss ratio language, the lack of an existing external review process for downcoding claims, and a new mandate for medically necessary inter-island transportation that could trigger an ACA defrayal. The Department of Human Services supported the intent but suggested broader language to include primary care supports and services, and noted that QUEST integration plans already invested at least 9% of total medical expenditures in primary care in 2024, with additional spending on supports and low-value care reductions. State health planning officials strongly supported the bill as an investment in primary care, saying it could improve outcomes and lower long-term costs, though they acknowledged a possible temporary premium increase during the transition. Testimony in support emphasized Hawaii’s physician shortage, especially on Maui, the Big Island, and other neighbor islands, and warned that clinics are under financial strain and may close without higher primary care reimbursement. The Hawaii Healthcare Task Force, AARP Hawaii, and other supporters said the bill would help retain providers, improve access for Medicare and Medicaid patients, and prevent downstream costs from emergency room use and avoidable hospitalizations. No votes or final committee action were taken in the portion of the hearing provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• And noticed this boat. And the boat was initially just abandoned on Beeran Island.
• And noticed this boat. And the boat was initially just abandoned on Beeran Island.
• And noticed this boat. And the boat was initially just abandoned on Beeran Island.
• But it's I'm hunting that I noticed.
• </c> 20 years that I'm noticing in the Beina. 20 years that I'm noticing in the Beina.

Committee: Senate Judiciary and Public Safety

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• ><c> to</c><00:39:43.599><c> parents</c><00:39:44.480><c> rather</c> changing that notice to parents
• Notices must not compromise privacy rights of students, but a notice must provide information on violent
• And the notice must convey whether the school is aware of videos or recordings of violent injuries.
• Notices must not compromise manner.
• </c> already requires that we send a notice already requires that we send a notice to<01:46:53.840><c

Committee: Senate Education Policy

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><01:32:12.880><c> and</c> if the bank fails to provide notice and if the bank fails to provide notice
• I’m okay if the bank in good faith fails to provide the required notice. Mistakes happen.
• Raise your hand in this room if you read every notice that you get from your bank.
• Raise your hand in this room if you read every notice that you get from your bank.
• </c> notice or fails to delay a dispersement. notice or fails to delay a dispersement.

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Line 1.6 adds a section to the public finance article relating to notice requirements for property tax
• abatements to be consistent with other notice requirement changes within the article.
• So the requirement is that notice must be made at least one time and that notice must be made at least
• So that it's a one-time notice, but it must happen at least 10 days prior to the hearing.
• </c><00:03:50.080><c> must</c> at least one time and that notice must at least one time and that notice

Committee: Senate Taxes

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• be scheduled for consideration by the House: the Senate bill authorizing print-free digital legal notices
• be scheduled for consideration by the House: the Senate bill authorizing print-free digital legal notices
• Second reading of the bills: An act authorizing print-free digital legal notices in the City of Newton

Keywords: 1212, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> technical changes and requires notice technical changes and requires notice for<01:25:45.600><c>
• Sometimes quite frankly at a moment's notice. And those people are not on our radar.
• Sometimes quite frankly at a moment's notice. And those people are not on our radar.
• </c><02:45:00.640><c> to</c><02:45:01.000><c> ICE</c> written notice to ICE written notice to ICE upon
• Every<03:09:56.400><c> week</c><03:09:56.720><c> I</c><03:09:56.800><c> notice</c> Every week I notice

Keywords: House streaming session for Saturday, April 11, 2026, 957, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• But uh I've noticed all by yourself.
• But uh I've noticed through<00:19:27.200><c> the</c><00:19:27.360><c> years</c><00:19:27.520><c> of</
• We pump the brake. >> We notice it.
• We pump the brake. >> We notice it.
• that this falls on the I noticed that this falls on the transportation<01:27:10.320><c> cabinet.

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee first heard a presentation from the Kentucky Aviation Association on the importance of general aviation airports in Kentucky and their economic and public-safety role. Witnesses said the state has more than 50 general aviation airports that support jobs, agriculture, tourism, medical transport, disaster response, and law enforcement, and they urged continued support for aviation infrastructure and workforce development. They asked the legislature to again provide $200,000 per general aviation airport for operating and basic infrastructure costs, to route the money through the Kentucky Department of Aviation for accountability, to revisit a special-purpose governmental entity audit requirement they said is too costly for small airports, to create a long-term appropriations process for the roughly $100 million in unmet capital needs, and to fund the Arrow Act for aviation education and scholarships. Members asked about a dedicated aviation fuel tax and about local training partnerships, simulators, and school or community college programs; the witnesses said they preferred an appropriations-based solution and offered to help connect interested communities with aviation education resources. The committee then took up “Troy’s Law,” sponsored by Representatives White and Flannery, which would allow tow trucks to use blue lights while stationary and actively removing vehicles or debris from highways. Sponsors and tow operators said the bill is intended to improve worker safety after the deaths of tow operators Troy Cwell and Hubert Mosley in highway hit-and-run incidents, and they emphasized that tow operators often work in dangerous conditions at night, in bad weather, and near fast-moving traffic. They said the proposal would not apply while driving or towing and noted that other states have adopted similar measures. Witnesses from the towing industry, including Bubba Johnson and Barbara Maguire, supported the bill as an added layer of protection and described tow operators as first responders who help motorists in emergencies. Representative Flannery and other members expressed support for the safety goal and invited further discussion, but no vote or final action was taken in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• /c><00:15:05.880><c> keeping</c> notice you know pay notice keeping notice you know pay notice keeping
• I noticed there were two different forms that could be completed, and E-Verify is one of them.
• So it's the thing we noticed.
• So it's the thing we noticed.
• </c><01:18:24.880><c> doesn't</c> Care and education notice doesn't Care and education notice doesn't

Committee: Senate Commerce

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• one of the environmental sort of facility staff that are coming by to clean a patient's room and noticing
• And we're looking at how many of those cases get a notice sent to the court—hey, we're starting a civil
• So what happens once that notice is filed with the court? Where are we going from here?
• So what happens once that notice is filed with the court? Where are we going from here?
• Another one, to get around the eviction notice after the residential care ombudsman intervened, they

Keywords: 907, all

Summary: The joint Senate and House Behavioral Health committees held an informational meeting focused first on the Oregon State Hospital (OSH). OHA Director Sajal Hathi introduced the hospital’s incoming permanent superintendent, Sean Murphy, and praised interim superintendent Jim Deagle for stabilizing operations, restoring CMS compliance, and helping drive a culture change centered on safety, accountability, and transparency. Deagle and Chief Medical Officer Dr. Amit Bavon described OSH’s role as the state’s highest-level forensic psychiatric hospital, the patient populations it serves, its partnerships with courts, counties, jails, hospitals, and advocates, and recent leadership changes across the hospital. They also reported improved accreditation and regulatory status, including Joint Commission accreditation and CMS compliance, and said the hospital is now using daily safety huddles, incident review meetings, stronger escalation procedures, and revised seclusion/restraint practices to reduce risk and improve oversight. Members pressed hospital leaders on past seclusion practices, asking how prolonged seclusions could have occurred under federal standards. Leaders said they could not explain past decisions but emphasized that current leadership has changed processes, training, reporting, and oversight so that seclusion and restraint are reviewed in real time and cannot be normalized. Questions also covered staffing, falls, and future planning. OSH said it is generally staffed to budget, though it still has RN and mental health technician vacancies and is working on recruitment, training, and better staffing distribution. Hathi said the hospital is building a public dashboard with key performance and safety metrics, including workforce data, and described the long-term goal as a consistently safe, disciplined, high-functioning institution that responds quickly to mistakes and remains accountable to the public. The committee then shifted to an informational overview of civil commitment. Oregon Judicial Department representative Chanah Newell explained the civil commitment process, including who can initiate it, the role of community mental health providers and courts, the five-day timeline to hearing, and the standards for danger to self, danger to others, and inability to meet basic needs. She summarized changes made in House Bill 2005, including revised statutory language and new provisions allowing a second diversion period, but cautioned that the data are too early to show clear trends. Testimony from NAMI Oregon’s Chris Bonif and psychiatrist Dr. Stephanie Lopez argued that Oregon still relies too heavily on jails and state hospital commitments because the broader community system lacks enough treatment, housing, and less restrictive alternatives. They urged the legislature to focus on upstream services, supported housing, and possible outpatient commitment tools so people can receive treatment before reaching crisis. The meeting ended with acknowledgment that additional reports and follow-up discussions are expected, including on residential treatment capacity and related behavioral health system reforms.

Transcript Highlights:

• Moving under motions, resolutions, and notices, would any member wish to be recognized?
• Under current law, tow yards and vehicle storage facilities are required to post a notice of fees.
• Vehicle storage facilities are required to post a notice of fees they charge for towing and storage.
• The notice must be easily readable by consumers of these businesses.
• Senate Bill 1112 increases the fines associated with violations of the notice requirement from two to

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum, prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and a floor introduction welcoming Berkeley Mayor Adina Ishi. The body then moved through a series of third-reading bills, with most measures presented as responses to current policy concerns and several placed on call before roll votes were completed. Early measures included SB 1312 on abandoned cemeteries, SB 1112 increasing penalties for towing industry notice violations, SB 877 requiring insurers to disclose claim materials and revisions, SB 1046 directing Cal/OSHA to develop protections for workers exposed to transboundary pollution in the Tijuana River Valley, and SB 1091 creating a community anti-displacement and preservation housing program. These bills generally drew support and passed, with SB 1091 ultimately passing 34-2 after a call vote. The floor also considered SB 951 on AI-related layoffs and worker notice, SB 1030 repealing the “man in the house” rule in CalWORKs, SB 1218 tying vehicle registration renewal to payment of illegal dumping fines, SB 1013 tightening privacy and oversight rules for automated license plate readers, SB 1116 making technical changes to the Starter Home Revitalization Act, SB 1201 protecting veterans from food-assistance cuts, and SB 1164 strengthening state voting-rights protections. Debate on SB 1013 featured sharp disagreement over whether the bill’s 30-day retention limit and audit requirements were necessary guardrails or would hinder law enforcement investigations. SB 1164 also drew opposition over concerns about litigation and expanded Attorney General oversight, but supporters argued California should codify voting-rights protections amid federal uncertainty. Most of these measures passed, with SB 1013 and SB 1164 receiving notable no votes. A major portion of the session focused on AB 1768, an urgency measure authorizing Los Angeles and Contra Costa counties to place local sales-tax measures before voters to help offset federal funding cuts to health care and safety-net services. Supporters framed it as a local-control measure needed to backfill losses from federal disinvestment and protect Medi-Cal, CalFresh, hospitals, clinics, and county services; opponents argued it would worsen affordability, expand regressive taxation, and bypass normal committee review. After extensive debate, the urgency measure received the required votes and passed. The Senate also adopted SCR 171 designating May 20 as California Nonprofits Day by unanimous roll call. The session ended with committee announcements, including budget subcommittee meetings, and a notice that the Senate would recess and reconvene later in the week.

Transcript Highlights:

• Moving under motions, resolutions, and notices, would any member wish to be recognized?
• Under current law, tow yards and vehicle storage facilities are required to post a notice of fees.
• Vehicle storage facilities are required to post a notice of fees they charge for towing and storage.
• The notice must be easily readable by consumers of these businesses.
• Senate Bill 1112 increases the fines associated with violations of the notice requirement from two to

Keywords: 987, senate, all