Transcript Highlights:

• And so, we're Courses whose course program is greater than 120 credits.
• The bill requires that institutions that have only an approved course or program must be licensed to
• The bill strengthens the Department of Health's education program also for the care and treatment of
• A cybersecurity program commensurate with its size and complexity.
• Jared Willis of Better Tomorrow Treatment Center, waves in support.

Summary: The committee first confirmed six appointees on a single roll-call vote, then took up a series of bills, many of them on land use, housing, public safety, child welfare, education, and professional licensing. Early debate centered on CS/SB 208, which would require development fees to better reflect review costs and impose objective compatibility findings for residential projects. An amendment folded in additional housing-related provisions, including manufactured housing and a study of urban development boundaries, prompting extended discussion about Miami-Dade’s Everglades protection area and local control. A late-filed rural-boundary amendment was withdrawn. The bill was reported favorably after support from business, housing, and advocacy groups, with some senators voicing district-specific concerns. The committee then approved CS/CS/SB 686 on agricultural enclaves after amendments added conservation easement, wildlife corridor, and critical state concern protections, plus a further Everglades-related amendment. Members discussed balancing smart growth, infrastructure costs, and protecting environmentally sensitive areas. Other land-use and growth bills also advanced, including CS/SB 1434 on infill redevelopment, CS/SB 1138 on qualified contractor pre-application review, and SB 218 limiting the reach of prior hurricane recovery zoning protections in counties not affected by the 2024 storms. SB 1474 on biosolids management was amended to reduce the distance threshold for land application restrictions and delay the effective date, and SB 1708 on veterinary licensure by endorsement removed a three-year recent-practice requirement to address shortages. Several public safety, health, and family-related measures also passed. CS/CS/SB 436 expanded felony battery enhancement to include resisting an officer with violence and certain law-enforcement battery offenses. SB 830 extended public-records protections to county and city administrators and related family information. CS/CS/CS/SB 600 revised bail bond rules, and an amendment preserved the current treatment of charitable bail funds and nonprofits; the committee heard testimony from The Bail Project and others on both sides. CS/SB 914 expanded dry-needling supervision options for occupational therapists, CS/SB 1092 clarified podiatric use of certain cellular/tissue products, and SB 1504 and SB 1718 updated insurance licensing and educator certification pathways. On the education side, CS/CS/SB 7038 made broad postsecondary changes, including tuition waivers, residency clarification, and licensure rules, while CS/SB 186 required seizure-response training and action plans in schools. The committee also advanced multiple child welfare and health bills. CS/CS/CS/SB 560 streamlined psychotropic medication procedures for children in state custody and added youth-voice and insurance-review provisions. CS/CS/CS/SB 902 combined several Department of Health changes, including medical marijuana distance rules, autism microcredential eligibility, a neurofibromatosis grant program, and NICU nutrition information. SB 1002 expanded child welfare definitions to address parental drug abuse and neglect, and SB 1708 eased endorsement licensure for out-of-state veterinarians. Most bills were reported favorably on roll-call votes, with several amendments adopted along the way and limited opposition or abstentions noted on some measures.

Transcript Highlights:

• Competency restoration treatment is a subcategory of mental health treatment.
• Because the majority of states have such programs in place, we need not guess or theorize what our treatment
• program might look like.
• Because the majority of states have such programs in place, we need not guess or theorize what our treatment
• program might look like.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• programs.
• programs.
• programs.
• program, or QRTP.
• </c><00:31:35.279><c> placement</c> RTP, a residential treatment placement RTP, a residential treatment

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• district maintenance and operation of ad taxes and provide funding for the public school kindergarten programs
• Provider participation programs in certain counties or for the subcommittee on County and Regional Government
• HB 3325 by Alan Ring of the Public school transition of the alternative education program to a regular
• The provision of certain children of gender transitioning or reassignment procedures to treatments and
• HB 3442 by Reynolds relating to approved court-ordered alcohol awareness program for the subcommittee

Transcript Highlights:

• sales, and leasing program.
• Rural counties are not asking for special treatment. We are asking for practical treatment.
• Rural counties are not asking for special treatment. We are asking for practical treatment.
• Finally, programs need to be simple.
• And so for me, what I want to see in an EPR program, in any EPR program, regardless of the product that

Keywords: 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The division has three budgeted programs: Early Learning and Development, the Idaho Child Care Program
• , and finally the Southwest Idaho Treatment Center.
• The Idaho Child Care Program itself is whole in the maintenance program.
• , HIV prevention and surveillance program, and hepatitis prevention and surveillance program.
• That means not on a visa program. That means not on H-2A, no other program.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The joint Senate Finance and House Appropriations committee first revisited the Office of the Attorney General budget after House Bill 951 had failed on the House floor. Members considered two competing restorations from the Consumer Protection Fund: one to restore broader personnel costs and another limited to the Internet Crimes Against Children program. The narrower ICAC-only motion failed, while the broader restoration passed and received a do pass recommendation. The committee then took up several Department of Health and Welfare items from Senate Bill 1428, including the Division of Early Learning and Development, Division of Youth Safety and Permanency, and Division of Family and Community Partnerships. Members approved funding for moving the Idaho Home Visiting Program to Early Learning and Development, a mower replacement at the Southwest Idaho Treatment Center, population forecast adjustments, transfer-limit exemptions, a report on home visiting outcomes, restoration of foster care/post-adoption and safety assessment funding, and $180,000 for kinship navigation services. They also approved a supplemental and FY 2027 budget for Public Health Services, including one-time funding for home visiting, immunization assessment, HIV and hepatitis prevention, suicide prevention, and ARPA grants, along with language requiring reports on outcomes and immunization fund use. A separate Public Health Services language item requiring public health districts to report documented immigration status of HIV prevention service users drew debate. The motion to adopt the language passed after discussion about its purpose and concerns about discrimination. The committee also approved a SNAP-related federal fund appropriation for House Bill 730 and then turned to the Rural Health Transformation Program, creating the fund and oversight structure, approving a FY 2026 supplemental, and approving the FY 2027 appropriation for the program. Members discussed legislative oversight versus executive administration of the new federal dollars, and the committee adopted intent language on physician assistant and dental hygienist reforms. The meeting ended early because of time constraints, with plans to reconvene the next morning.

Transcript Highlights:

• two programs combine what we call in Florida the Florida KidCare program.
• The Screening and Services Grant Program, also known as the Sanadi Grant Program, awards funding to nonprofit
• entities to implement new health care screening or service programs, or to expand existing programs
• Back to the question I started two presentations ago: the dental program and the FRAME program.
• Program.

Summary: The committee met to receive implementation updates on recently enacted health care laws from AHCA and the Department of Health. AHCA reported on rural emergency hospitals, explaining the new Class 4 hospital designation, rule changes completed June 1, 2025, and that no Florida hospitals have yet converted, though one North Walton/DeFuniak Springs-area hospital has expressed interest. AHCA also reviewed the non-emergent care access plan requirement for hospitals with emergency departments, saying 83 plans had been received since July 1 and 63 approved, with plans emphasizing patient education, referrals to primary care or urgent care, and coordination for Medicaid managed care enrollees through the Florida HIE/ENS system. Members asked about HIE capacity, data collection, and whether the plans would identify shortages or trigger accountability measures; AHCA said it had moved to a new HIE vendor and would continue gathering data. AHCA also updated the committee on the TEACH workforce program, reporting $6.8 million in FY 2024-25 spending across 59 parent organizations and 229 facilities, with more than 1,800 students and nearly 380,000 clinical hours reimbursed, and said a federal 1115 workforce waiver was unlikely to move forward under CMS. On KidCare, AHCA said House Bill 121’s expansion to 300% of the federal poverty level remains blocked by federal litigation and CMS action tied to premium nonpayment rules, and members and public witnesses urged prompt implementation and asked for enrollment/disenrollment data and the rural health transformation funding outlook. Public testimony largely supported the NCAP and TEACH programs and pressed for action on KidCare. Representatives from health centers said NCAP has strengthened hospital-health center relationships and improved care coordination, including reduced recidivism in some hospitals. A Bond Community Health Center physician said TEACH is helping offset the burden of training students and could help address workforce shortages, especially in rural and underserved areas. Advocacy groups urged the committee to push for implementation of the KidCare expansion, citing children in the coverage gap and rising uninsured rates. The Department of Health then presented on several programs from the 2024-25 session. It reported on the Florida Reimbursement Assistance for Medical Education (FRAME) program, including 78 dentists and 15 dental hygienists funded under the dental track and nearly 1,300 medical professionals funded overall, with 123 dental applications and 71 funded dentists in the most recent cycle. DOH also updated the Screening and Services Grant Program, the Health Care Innovation Revolving Loan Program, the statewide telehealth maternity care program, and the swimming lesson voucher program, noting strong participation and outcomes such as reduced ER visits and improved postpartum follow-up in the maternity program. Finally, DOH said implementation of the HIV prevention drug/pharmacist dispensing law is underway, with three certification courses approved and five certifications issued. Members asked about barriers to wider use of HIV prevention drugs, more detailed maternal outcome data, and the dental workforce program report; DOH said more detailed reports would follow.

Transcript Highlights:

• More than 4 billion of that savings are in Medicare and Medicaid program alone.
• We resorted to using the Marchman Act in Florida to force him into treatment.
• He worked through a dual diagnostic program for 8.5 months.
• That's the doctoral program. I'm sorry.
• treatment, uh, assessment, including objective measures of assessment, um.

Transcript Highlights:

• This includes recognition that programs Program funding fulfills legal obligations, protection of funding
• , whether it's the school lunch programs. school breakfast programs, summer food services, the child
• and adult care food program.
• , for the kids to come to an after-school program. or a summer school program where they actually get
• Those are your programs. Those are programs that impact you.

Keywords: tribal sovereignty, healthcare, education, public safety, Economic Development, Tax Parity Act, PROTECT Act, trust obligations, bipartisan support, Indian Health Services

Summary: The committee meeting focused on crucial issues facing tribal nations, particularly emphasizing the federal government's trust and treaty obligations. The discussions highlighted ongoing challenges such as disparities in healthcare, education, and public safety within Native communities. Chair Murkowski underscored the importance of listening to Native leaders and aligning congressional efforts with community needs, advocating for legislative actions that support tribal sovereignty and economic development. Various initiatives, including the Tax Parity Act and the PROTECT Act, aimed at addressing jurisdictional and financial disparities, were discussed in detail. A call for bipartisan support to alleviate the funding shortages affecting Indian Health Services was made several times during the meeting. Testimonies from tribal leaders and representatives emphasized the dire need for legislative support to enhance infrastructure, healthcare access, and public safety initiatives in tribal communities.

Transcript Highlights:

• Basically, we have the community-based treatment recovery services.
• An incredible criminal justice division program.
• And again, it gets back to the cumulative programs.
• Director of programs or you to apply for it.
• That is a program that happens in other states for behavioral health.

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So these programs are put in place to help the employers manage the cost of their program.
• and the implementation of those programs more money.
• So why not let those assistance programs be for a patient?
• And so we're going to have patient assistance programs.
• So just in the context, we've now heard that these programs are marketing programs.

Summary: The committee first heard House Bills 2365, 2490, and 2249, a bipartisan version of Elijah’s Law, which would require child care facilities to receive training and guidance on recognizing and responding to food allergies and anaphylaxis. Sponsors described the bill as a response to the death of Elijah, whose daycare did not administer epinephrine quickly enough after a food exposure. Witnesses in support, including a parent and food allergy advocate, said the measure would improve preparedness and save lives. Committee members asked about whether the bill should use broader epinephrine terminology, whether the requirements could also be handled through child care licensing rules, and whether the bill was already included in a larger measure. No opposition was presented, and the hearing on those bills was closed. The committee then heard House Bill 1965, which would require insurers to reimburse athletic trainers for covered services and add athletic trainers to the practitioner definition for billing purposes. The sponsor and athletic training witnesses said the bill would recognize athletic trainers as licensed health care providers, improve access in rural and underserved areas, and allow reimbursement when trainers work in clinics, hospitals, or other non-school settings. Committee members raised repeated questions about the difference between athletic trainers and physical therapists, whether school-based services were already paid through contracts, whether the bill would increase costs or create double payment, and how diagnosis and billing would work under the current scope of practice. Opponents from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas City and the Missouri Insurance Coalition argued the bill would create a mandate, increase costs, and expand billing before clarifying the underlying scope of practice. No vote was taken in public hearing. The committee then moved into executive session and voted several bills do pass. A substitute was adopted for House Bill 1826 and the committee substitute for House Bills 1826, 2560, 2349, and 2194 passed 17-0. House Bill 1783 also passed 17-0. House Bill 2372, which incorporated multiple related provisions including changes to epinephrine terminology and other committee items, passed 17-1 after a substitute and amendment were adopted. House Bill 1827, the occupational therapy bill related to disabled placards and license plates, passed 18-0. The committee then returned to public hearing and heard House Bills 1941 and 2279, which would prohibit copay accumulator programs for fully insured plans so that third-party assistance counts toward a patient’s deductible and out-of-pocket maximum. Sponsors and a rheumatologist testified that the bills would prevent patients with serious illnesses from being forced to pay the same deductible twice and said similar laws have been enacted in many other states. Opponents from America’s Health Insurance Plans argued the measure would affect only a minority of plans, raise costs in the individual and small-group market, and could worsen affordability for remaining enrollees. The hearing ended without a vote on those bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our plan is to focus more on the non-Medicaid programs.
• The Idaho Child Care Program capacity is intended to find child care programs needing short-term investments
• I mean, it's part of the overall program itself. Madam Chair, follow up. Program itself.
• Do not take it, because we value this program and we want to see our dollars go to this prevention program
• Also, we do include our tribes in this program.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The Senate Health and Welfare Committee first considered the gubernatorial reappointment of Clayton Steele to the Board of Environmental Quality. Steele described his background in environmental work at DEQ and Clearwater Paper, said he brings both regulatory and industry experience to the board, and noted the board’s recent work on contested case issues and rulemaking. Senators asked about the biggest challenges, what he finds rewarding, the Perpetua matter, and whether he had any conflicts of interest; he said he had not encountered any conflicts. The chair said the committee would vote on the reappointment at the next meeting. The committee then received a Legislative Services Office presentation on the Department of Health and Welfare budget, with emphasis on non-Medicaid programs. Analysts reviewed the department’s staffing, historical spending, and the state budget process, then walked through division-by-division requests. Items highlighted included no-change maintenance budgets for Youth Safety and Permanency, Licensing and Certification, and Substance Abuse Services; a $16 million federal request for the Idaho Child Care Program capacity and related integrity staffing; a $600,000 ongoing request for court-ordered evaluation and treatment; $180,000 for kinship navigation; $4.2 million for the Idaho Home Visiting Program; and an increased dedicated-fund request for immunization assessments. Senators also asked about the home visiting program and its funding structure, with one senator expressing concern about the department counting pass-through dollars toward its holdback. Additional budget items included Division of Welfare requests tied to HR1, such as shifting SNAP administrative costs to the General Fund, funding Medicaid expansion work requirement verification, and a one-time eligibility system change for six-month redeterminations. Mental health and psychiatric hospitalization budgets were described as decreasing on the General Fund while relying more on dedicated endowment funds. The presentation also covered Idaho’s Rural Health Transformation Program award, including a FY 2026 supplemental for limited-service staff and a FY 2027 request for $294 million one-time to implement rural health initiatives. Senators asked what the funds could be used for, with examples given such as access improvements, technology, infrastructure, and rural EMS, and the chair noted tribes are included in the program. No votes were taken on the budget items during the meeting, and the committee adjourned with plans to meet again the next day.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is for patients and clients of certain programs to make better informed decisions before they use
• This program, as it has been run for the last ten years, does not intend to punish or look for a person
• AS WELL, WHETHER THEY Are checking their drugs at drug treatment centers, but also, do you -- I mean
• and ultimately, yes, it is about getting treatment and getting the person to be better.
• and the help, instead of holding them, setting bail, allowing them to hold them and get them treatment

Keywords: 993, senate, all

Summary: The Senate convened, approved the journal, and took up a series of motions to discharge identical Assembly bills to the Third Reading Calendar, along with committee reports and amendments. The chamber also received an introduction from Senator Gonzalez honoring Maria Raine and her advocacy for guardrails on AI chatbots after the death of her son, and later adopted a Rules Committee report sending several General Business Law bills directly to Third Reading. The resolution calendar was adopted with some exceptions, and the Senate recognized several previously adopted resolutions honoring individuals and observances, including Barnabas McHenry, Arthur Jones Jr., Floyd Todd Peterson III, the Lexington School for the Deaf, Tadeusz Kosciuszko, Apraxia Awareness Month, Fibromyalgia Awareness Day, Prevention Week, Physician Anesthesiologists Week, and Golf Day in New York. The Senate then considered and passed numerous bills, many on consumer protection and public policy topics. Measures included bills on General Business Law, Public Health Law, Correction Law, Environmental Conservation Law, Executive Law, Vehicle and Traffic Law, Public Officers Law, Not-for-Profit Corporation Law, Public Housing Law, Education Law, Labor Law, and Public Service Law. Several bills were laid aside, including a Public Health Law bill by Senator Fernandez and a Public Service Law bill by Senator Parker. The chamber also passed a concurrent constitutional resolution by Senator Stec proposing an amendment to Article 14. During floor debate, senators explained votes on several measures. Senator Ramos spoke in support of paid sick leave for domestic workers, describing the bill as a long-overdue labor protection for a workforce historically excluded from such rights. Senator Fernandez described her bill as the Manufacturer Disclosure and Transparency Act, aimed at requiring notice and public disclosure of certain pharmaceutical patent settlement agreements to improve transparency and competition in prescription drug pricing. Senator Ryan and Senator Martins supported a bill restricting hidden algorithmic price manipulation online, and Senator May supported a bill limiting excessive rental car fuel charges as part of a broader consumer protection package. The Senate also passed a memorial highway bill naming a portion of Route 19 in LeRoy for Lieutenant Gary A. Scott, with Senator Borrello explaining the veteran’s service and sacrifice.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> um details on on program administration. um details on on program administration.
• </c> visits for speech therapy for treatment visits for speech therapy for treatment of<00:51:25.040>
• </c> we're talking about or in the treatment we're talking about or in the treatment of<01:21:26.640>
• treatment and care. Um, we got a nice treatment and care.
• </c> treatment as Jennifer noted for her son. treatment as Jennifer noted for her son.

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Call to Order and Roll Call 00:00:23 Kentucky Bankers Association 00:02:32 How to Read and Understand KRS 6.948 Health Mandate and Federal Cost Defrayal Impact Statements 00:25:40 Proposed Amendments to Kentucky's Essential Health Benefit-Benchmark Plan 00:50:18 Proposed Health Insurance Legislation for the 2026 Session 01:04:22 Reimbursement for Covered Benefits Delivered Through the Psychiatric Collaborative Care Model 01:01:46 Coverage of Eating or Feeding Disorders 01:18:47 Coverage of Hearing Loss 01:25:31, 958, all

Summary: The Interim Joint Committee on Banking and Insurance met for its first interim meeting, established a quorum, approved routine opening items, and welcomed a new committee assistant and a legislative intern. The committee first heard a Kentucky Bankers Association presentation from Tim Shank and John Cooper focused on the state’s housing shortage, which they described as affecting all 120 counties and especially low- and moderate-income and workforce housing. They urged support for a proposed $20 million banker-backed revolving fund, paired with tax credits, to finance new housing construction; they said the program would be flexible, could support alternatives such as manufactured housing, and would use below-market loans with tax credits vesting over five years only after units are completed. They also asked for extension of the historical tax credit carryforward from five to seven years and for continued support of new market tax credits, arguing that supply-chain delays make the longer period necessary for historic rehabilitation projects. The bankers also raised concerns about credit unions, arguing that because credit unions do not pay the same taxes as banks, they should not be allowed to acquire healthy state-chartered banks or hold state and local deposits. They cited the recent purchase of First State Bank of Middlesborough as an example, saying the transaction would reduce state, county, and city tax revenue and weaken local tax bases. In response to committee questions, the presenters said local regulations, zoning, parking, sidewalk, and utility easement issues can significantly delay housing projects, and they emphasized that state policy and infrastructure support are needed to help address affordability and development barriers. The committee then shifted to a Department of Insurance presentation by Commissioner Sharon Clark on how to read KRS 6.948 health mandate and federal cost defrayal impact statements. Clark explained that the mandate statements were created in 1998 so legislators would have actuarial estimates of how proposed health insurance mandates would affect administrative costs, premiums, and total costs, and she noted that later legislation added federal cost-defrayal analysis. She also reviewed the background of the Affordable Care Act’s essential health benefits framework and said the department’s statements are intended to help lawmakers make informed decisions on proposed health coverage mandates. No votes or formal actions were taken during the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• , one of the Forest Carbon Program, one of the programs<00:10:50.240><c> designed</c><00:10:50.680><c
• </c><00:12:02.320><c> so</c> about Finite Carbon in our program so about Finite Carbon in our program
• </c> Sarah later on with their their program Sarah later on with their their program uh<00:19:39.560>
• </c> management plans, are in tax programs. management plans, are in tax programs.
• And so this program.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The meeting began with introductions, approval of the March 6 minutes as amended to add an attendee list, and a brief overview of the day’s agenda. The committee heard two presentations from carbon project developers, with the first from Dylan Jenkins of Finite Carbon. He described Finite Carbon’s work in improved forest management projects, its role in developing carbon methodologies and protocols, and its experience with projects in New England, Appalachia, Alaska, and Canada. He also outlined the difference between compliance and voluntary carbon markets, the role of registries and intermediaries, and the types of buyers in the market, including large corporate buyers and long-term off-take partners. A major focus of the presentation was how forest carbon projects are structured and how credits are monetized. Jenkins distinguished between removals and reductions, explaining that removals come from new forest growth while reductions are tied more closely to baseline assumptions and standing stock. He said improved forest management projects can generate both types of credits, and that removals generally command higher prices because they are easier for buyers to understand and verify. He also emphasized that carbon project commercialization can occur before, during, or after credit issuance, and that landowners may be paid through a variety of structures, including leases, advance fees, per-unit payments, or off-take agreements. Jenkins then addressed the committee’s tax-related questions, saying House Bill 123 appeared intended to treat carbon credit sales similarly to timber sales for local tax purposes. He argued that carbon credits are a forest product and that taxing them can be reasonable in principle, but he stressed that lawmakers should distinguish between commoditization and commercialization when deciding what event to tax. He noted that credits may be created but never sold, and that in some programs landowners retain timber and carbon rights while in others the developer has deeper control over those rights. In response to questions, he said the industry uses protocols, verification, and third-party oversight to address baseline and quality concerns, but acknowledged that baseline setting remains a major point of debate in the market.

Transcript Highlights:

• Could those programs be challenged as programming designed with preference or reference to protected
• Would they be caught up in your bill as being preferential treatment or programming to one particular
• You mentioned, like, a city grant program.
• so one of the cities I represent does have a grant program where local program.
• program that is strictly a STEM program for girls.

Keywords: 998, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• young adults in the state is vital to the success of the program.
• Having programming expectations and safety considerations for programs serving the high-risk and highest-need
• Having programming expectations and safety considerations for programs serving the high-risk and highest-need
• At the center of that vision are our less restrictive programs, or LRPs.
• Program or receiving wraparound services in the community.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• With your support over many years, Idaho's courts have developed treatment court programs that both relieve
• Consider a recent graduate of one of our treatment courts.
• Prior hospitalizations and outpatient treatment had failed to produce lasting change.
• I am grateful for this program and I am finally back on track living a meaningful life.'
• Treatment courts play a proven role in helping individuals become productive members of communities,

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum present, approved the prior day’s journal, and then received the annual State of the Judiciary address from Idaho Chief Justice G. Richard Bevan. The Chief Justice described the courts’ workload and fiscal restraint, noting large increases in civil caseloads, continued heavy criminal and juvenile dockets, and the importance of treatment courts, mediation, self-help services, remote hearings, and court assistance officers. He also discussed modernization efforts in court technology, courthouse construction and security concerns, cybersecurity threats, civic education initiatives, and five judiciary priorities for the next three years: improving operations, strengthening public trust, ensuring safety, building workforce capacity, and using technology and data effectively. After the address was ordered spread upon the journal, the Senate returned to business. Senate Joint Resolution 102, proposing a constitutional amendment related to state trust lands, was introduced and referred to the Judiciary and Rules Committee for printing. The Governor’s appointments of Estella Zamora to the Idaho Commission on Human Rights and Janet Lawler to the Commission of Pardons and Parole were received and referred to the appropriate committees. Two bills were introduced on first reading and referred for printing: Senate Bill 1224 on slow-moving vehicles and Senate Bill 1225 on presidential searches for state institutions of higher education. During miscellaneous business, senators announced that the next day’s floor time would shift to 11 a.m. for America 250-related activities, with a chairman’s lunch at noon. The Senate then adjourned until 11 a.m. the following day.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><01:20:47.040><c> spanning</c> Sciences schools and programs spanning Sciences schools and programs
• </c> of children youth and families program of children youth and families program transfer<01:40:16.840
• </c><01:40:21.520><c> either</c> everything in green are programs either everything in green are programs
• </c> 2024 um and so all of these programs 2024 um and so all of these programs have<01:40:39.960><c>
• </c><01:40:52.159><c> that</c> the economic Assistance programs that the economic Assistance programs

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• An OPC is a court order that often precedes court-ordered mental health treatment.
• If the hospital finds that the patient needs court-ordered treatment in their mental health unit, then
• In these cases, ...a judge must determine whether the patient can be legally held for treatment while
• This delays critical treatments and strains already limited resources.
• As expressed, there is the Office of Court Administration's free TCRIS program, it's the Texas Court

Bills: HB 1239, HB1990, HB1748, HB1749, HB2578, HB2986, HB1970, HB3163, HB2733, HB1922, HB 113, HB 1088, HB1938, HB3004, HB2637, HB2960, HB113

Keywords: public health, access to healthcare, insurance reforms, medical expenses, healthcare providers, mental health, protective custody, preliminary examination, detention period, emergency circumstances, emergency detention, legal framework, detention, healthcare, liability, landowners, nonagricultural land, trespassing, public safety, interpreters