Transcript Highlights:

• It started in January 2024. By November of 2024, we voted to move those proposals into CR-102.
• Our target is to be finished with completed filings in January of 2026, which is...
• The intent there is to get it done by the end of January so it can be included in the published versions
• I've been on the City Council for 12 years and was involved in our city's Planning Commission before
• My understanding is that committee would get together in December, January, when there are starting to

Summary: The committee heard first from Ferndale city officials and a representative of FutureWise on annexation planning. Ferndale described its “annexation blueprint” or phased annexation plan as a way to tie urban growth area planning, capital facilities, and eventual annexation together earlier in the process. Speakers argued that counties often allow incremental development in urban growth areas without city-level standards, impact fees, or coordinated infrastructure planning, which can leave cities and taxpayers with higher future costs and make annexation less likely. Members raised questions about fire districts, county revenue loss, and whether annexation incentives or interlocal revenue-sharing agreements could help. FutureWise supported requiring annexation phasing in countywide planning policies, using pre-annexation agreements, and applying city standards in urban growth areas to make annexation more predictable and less contentious. The committee then received a primer and update from the State Building Code Council (SBCC). Staff explained the council’s composition, standing committees, technical advisory groups, and rulemaking process, including normal, expedited, and emergency rulemaking. They described the ongoing 2024 code cycle and the separate work underway on Senate Bill 5491 and related legislation concerning single-stair residential buildings and multiplex housing. Members discussed how the legislature can better direct the SBCC, the difference between prescriptive and performance-based code approaches, and the importance of involving technical experts early. The SBCC also addressed concerns about the wildfire urban interface code, noting that problems arose when code language and maps were developed on different timelines and applied to urban areas in ways that were not anticipated. Several members asked about regional differences, especially energy code impacts in eastern Washington and the role of natural gas. SBCC representatives said the council can use climate zones and appendices for some regional variation, but statewide statutory targets still constrain the energy code. They emphasized that the council is largely reactive to legislative direction and public proposals, and that clearer legislative intent would help avoid ambiguity in future code development. No votes were taken during this portion of the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• We will have to recess the committee at 12 o'clock, and we will come back at 1:30 to reconvene.
• decision to be released, said that he was still attracted to young boys between the ages of five and 12
• 1, 2021, end quote. a 2025 article in the New York January 1, 2021, end quote.
• On January 7, 2025, following the outbreak of the devastating... Thank you.
• We'll now proceed to file item 12, SB 1373 by Senator Grove. I thought we talked about it.

Summary: The committee met without a quorum and operated as a subcommittee while hearing several bills on public safety, parole, criminal justice oversight, Proposition 36 implementation, behavioral health, gang database reform, cargo theft, and nonconsensual intimate images. The chair explained hearing procedures and noted that SB 906 was pulled from the agenda. Several measures were heard but not voted on because quorum was lacking. SB 1446, a committee bill, would expand discretion in en banc parole review, make en banc votes public record, and allow CDCR referrals for sexually violent predator evaluation of certain incarcerated people serving determinate or indeterminate terms. Support came from the California District Attorneys Association; opposition came from the Ella Baker Center, Uncommon Law, public defenders, and others who argued it would add confusion, litigation risk, and unnecessary duplication. The author said the bill was intended to clarify review standards and improve transparency. SB 1278 would exclude certain sex offenses and habitual/one-strike offenders from elderly parole eligibility. The San Diego District Attorney’s Office and California District Attorneys Association supported it, citing cases such as Gregory Vogelsang and David Funston; opponents from Uncommon Law, the Ella Baker Center, and others argued elderly parole is already highly restrictive, evidence-based, and cost-effective. Vice Chair Seyarto strongly supported SB 1278, emphasizing victim justice and public safety. SB 1354 would bar out-of-state military personnel not operating under Title 10 from entering California to perform military or law enforcement functions without the governor’s permission; a committee amendment removed a criminal penalty and left enforcement to the Attorney General. SB 926 would provide funding for Proposition 36 implementation, with committee amendments deleting a specific appropriation and shifting funding decisions to the budget process; supporters said counties need resources for treatment, probation, and administration, while opponents criticized the bill as fiscally reckless and duplicative. SB 874 would require background checks and clearer statewide standards for Medi-Cal behavioral health treatment services, especially ABA services for children; supporters said it would improve patient safety and program integrity. SB 1210 would extend CalGang-style oversight, notice, appeal, and DOJ regulation to all gang databases, not just shared ones; supporters described harms from inaccurate, unregulated local databases, while police chiefs opposed applying the CalGang framework to all local investigative files. The committee also heard SB 1019, which would create a DOJ cargo theft task force and add reporting requirements; supporters from BNSF, trucking, shipping, ports, and law enforcement said organized cargo theft is harming supply chains and worker safety, and no opposition was presented. Finally, SB 1217 would create a DOJ clearinghouse to help victims remove nonconsensual intimate images, including AI-generated deepfakes, from covered platforms; amendments narrowed the bill’s scope and clarified law enforcement’s role. The author and survivor witnesses described ongoing trauma from repeated reposting of exploitative images and argued the bill would provide a centralized removal process. The transcript ends during testimony on SB 1217, with no final votes taken on the measures heard.

Transcript Highlights:

• can<00:12:10.320> make<00:12:10.480> the<00:12:10.639> most<00:12:10.880>
• thank you Heidi<00:12:27.000> Mr<00:12:27.360> Speaker<00:12:28.000> I<00:12:28.120
• others<00:12:32.519> over<00:12:32.720> the<00:12:32.920> special<00:12:33.399
• me remind<00:12:45.680> my<00:12:45.959> colleagues<00:12:46.880> and<00:12:47.120
• > rules<00:12:56.959> or<00:12:57.199> laws<00:12:57.959> are<00:12:58.240

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Monday, February 10, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:12:34.640> And<00:12:35.120> one<00:12:35.360> of<00:12:35.520> the
• ><00:12:37.360> be<00:12:37.480> expedited<00:12:38.240> is<00:12:38.480> in<
• > to<00:12:39.000> open<00:12:39.240> a<00:12:39.280> micro<00:12:39.600>
• , you already<00:12:40.480> have<00:12:40.760> to<00:12:40.960> have<00:12:41.160
• 12:42.560> is<00:12:42.680> high<00:12:42.800> quality.

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• There's a total of 12 items. One is a reappropriation from FY24 and from FY25.
• So they should be open on January 28th. And I apologize.
• And on average, that only makes up about 12% of their budget.
• They were recertified January 26th through January of 2029.
• I think we brought in, I don't know, $10 million or $12 million above that.

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We will then adjourn for a short break from 12 to 12:30, and then we will have one more hour on the very
• That will be from 12:30 to 1:30.
• It expires January 2032.
• It expires January 2029.
• This preference is scheduled to expire January 1, 2009.

Summary: The committee met on July 15, 2026, but initially lacked a quorum, so it could not adopt prior minutes. Chair Jerry Pollett welcomed new member Senator Victoria Hunt and new JLARC staff, and noted national recognition for recent JLARC reports. The meeting then moved into a series of preliminary audit presentations and an agency strategic management update, with committee members asking questions after each item. JLARC presented a preliminary audit of DCYF’s Juvenile Rehabilitation programs. Staff concluded that crowding, staffing shortages, weak risk assessments, and inconsistent programming combine to create unsafe conditions. The report found that most youth are housed in two large secure facilities operating near or above capacity, incidents rise as population rises, 47% of frontline staff leave within a year, current assessment tools are not valid for the population, and program access depends more on facility than individual need. JLARC made one recommendation to the legislature to address crowding and seven to DCYF, including improving retention, training, incident response procedures, validated assessments, program alignment, and data quality. DCYF Secretary Ross Hunter said the agency agreed overcrowding is a serious problem, described ongoing efforts to improve staffing and safety, and said a detailed response would be provided later. Committee members raised concerns about education access, retaliation against staff or youth who participated in the audit, and whether JR-25 has helped or worsened conditions. JLARC then presented a preliminary audit of Labor and Industries’ enforcement of farm worker labor laws. The audit found that L&I generally meets inspection timelines for health and safety complaints, but not for wage and hour or retaliation complaints, where delays are driven largely by time before assignment to an investigator. Staff said complaint volume exceeds capacity, though the agency has added staff, created screening processes, and reorganized workloads, and 2026 legislation now allows prioritization of complaints and broader investigations. JLARC recommended that L&I report back in December 2026 and December 2027 on backlog reduction and implementation of the new law. An L&I representative said the agency is hiring additional staff and will provide a formal response later. The committee also received a JLARC overview and Department of Health strategic management plan update on hospital data reporting, inspections, complaints, and adverse event reporting. DOH reported measurable progress on inspection compliance, new staffing and licensing systems, translated complaint forms, and plans for future work on language access, adverse event reporting, and financial data dashboards. After lunch, JLARC began its 2026 tax preference performance reviews. The first review covered the Main Street tax credit, which JLARC said has helped increase the number of Main Street communities and businesses, with positive growth near designated districts; JLARC recommended continuing the preference and improving business-count data. The second review covered the equitable access to credit program, which JLARC said appears to support underserved communities by funding loans through CDFIs; JLARC recommended continuing the preference beyond its 2027 expiration. The committee began questions on the program mechanics and the role of the Community Reinvestment Act, and the presentation was still underway when the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• This The<00:12:25.800> bill<00:12:26.080> also<00:12:26.360> provides<00:12:27.280
• Again,<00:12:48.920> Madam<00:12:49.240> Chair,<00:12:49.520> I<00:12:49.560>
• :12:51.320> here<00:12:51.560> to<00:12:52.000> give<00:12:52.240> us<00:
• 54.800> this<00:12:55.040> line<00:12:55.280> of<00:12:55.360> internships.
• Thank<00:12:58.120> you.<00:12:58.360> And<00:12:58.680> Mr.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Whether it's in the public higher education space, K through 12 education, the MBTA, regional public
• Whether it's in the public higher education space, K through 12 education, the MBTA, regional public
• But let me, I guess, second ask it this way: Are the Fair Share money only for public K through 12 and
• And since January 20th, that reality has become a nightmare.
• Which could mean in FY25, you know, one of the challenges that we talked about in January is we...

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing focused on House Bill 55, the governor’s FY25 supplemental budget proposal to spend about $1.3 billion in surplus Fair Share revenue. House and Senate chairs framed the bill as a one-time opportunity to invest fairly in education and transportation, while also noting the need to protect the state’s long-term fiscal balance. Administration officials said the proposal should be considered alongside the FY26 budget and related bills, since the governor’s broader Fair Share plan aims for roughly an even split between education and transportation over time. Secretary of Administration and Finance Matthew Gorzkowicz, Transportation Secretary Monica Tibbits-Nutt, and Education Secretary Patrick Tutwiler outlined the administration’s priorities. Transportation funding would go mainly to the MBTA and related reserves, including money for the Federal Transit Administration reserve, MBTA stabilization reserve, low-income fares, winter resilience, RTA workforce support, MassDOT workforce and project delivery, and micro-transit grants. Education funding would support universal preschool expansion, early education and care capacity, early literacy tutoring, adult basic education and ESOL, early college and career technical education, MyCAP expansion, and special education circuit breaker funding. The administration emphasized that many of these investments are one-time or multi-year measures designed to address current needs without creating unsustainable recurring costs. Committee members raised concerns about regional equity, especially the large share of transportation money going to the MBTA versus regional transit authorities and rural areas. Several members asked for more detail on how the proposal would benefit Western Massachusetts and other non-MBTA regions, and whether micro-transit and Chapter 90-related investments would be sufficient. Education questions focused on special education reimbursement shortfalls, federal funding cuts to school districts, and how CTE and vocational investments would align students with workforce needs. The administration said it would provide additional data on MBTA versus RTA investment and explained that the special education circuit breaker and transportation reimbursement changes were intended to improve predictability and relief for districts. After the administration panel, Jessica Tang of AFT Massachusetts testified in support of using Fair Share funds to protect public education amid federal uncertainty and cuts. She argued that schools are facing a fiscal cliff, that vulnerable students would be hit hardest by funding losses, and that the Fair Share revenue should be used to preserve services and support students’ needs.

Transcript Highlights:

• Delta Sigma Theta was founded on January 13th, 1913.
• Secretary, record the vote: 16 ayes, 12 nays, and two not voting.
• Secretary, record the vote: 16 ayes, 12 nays, and two not voting.
• House Bill 2262, an act amending sections 17-2502, 2-212, 12-1-12, 27-1-2, 27-1-12, Arizona Revised Statutes
• Secretary of court to vote by a vote of 16-12 and 2 not voting.

Keywords: 1182, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm saying<00:12:20.240> that<00:12:20.880> there<00:12:21.440> in<00:12:21.680>
• <00:12:48.959> you<00:12:49.040> for<00:12:49.200> taking<00:12:49.440> the
• I I<00:12:50.480> guess<00:12:50.639> I'm<00:12:50.959> not<00:12:51.760> con
• <00:12:52.480> I'm<00:12:52.800> not<00:12:52.959> looking<00:12:53.120>
• Looking at the<00:12:54.880> original<00:12:55.200> text<00:12:55.440> of<00:12:

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• > women<00:12:23.440> originally<00:12:23.920> constructed<00:12:24.560> 1938
• :25.760> phase<00:12:26.079> one<00:12:26.240> of<00:12:26.399> its<00:12
• :27.360> project<00:12:27.760> in<00:12:28.000> January<00:12:28.480> 2023.
• Funding<00:12:29.519> is<00:12:29.760> now<00:12:29.920> available<00:12:30.160>
• ><00:12:32.000> phase<00:12:32.320> two<00:12:32.639> which bienium to complete

Keywords: 0:00:08 Call to Order and Roll Call 0:00:38 Approval of Minutes 0:01:02 Information Items 0:02:17 Lease Rpt from Postsecondary Institutions 0:06:42 Project Rpt from Finance and Administration Cabinet 0:15:03 Lease Rpt from Finance and Administration Cabinet 0:24:00 Rpt from OFM – KY Infrastructure Authority 0:42:55 Economic Development Fund Grants 0:53:38 Rpt from OFM – New Debt Issues 1:16:33 Remaining 2025 Meeting Dates 1:16:45 Adjournment, 958, all

Summary: The committee first handled routine business, including roll call, approval of the July minutes, and several informational reports. Those reports included a University of Kentucky restricted-fund medical equipment purchase for Chandler Hospital, debt issues for five school districts, Eastern Kentucky University’s planned model laboratory school using construction management risk delivery, a Division of Real Properties lease advertisement, Kentucky Communications Network Authority quarterly project reports, and EKU asset preservation revisions. Members then heard and approved a new UK St. Clair Urgent Care Clinic lease in Morehead and an amendment expanding space for the UK Family and Community Medicine Clinic at Turflin Clinic. Testimony explained that both properties are privately owned, the Morehead lease predated the UK/St. Clair arrangement, and the Turflin Clinic is tight on space. The committee also approved three new projects and an appropriation increase: two Department of Military Affairs projects, a Window Ford Training Center underground electric project and a Williamsburg Readiness Center interior repair project, a Fish and Wildlife property acquisition adjoining Veterans Memorial Wildlife Management Area, and an $8.113 million increase for the Department of Revenue integrated tax system (DORIS). The DORIS increase was described as needed for change orders tied to legislation and to complete the unified tax system. The committee next reviewed no-action items, including a $3 million emergency flood-damage repair project for the Bush Building and Vest-Lindsay House in Frankfort, and three pool projects over $1 million: a Kentucky Correctional Institute for Women window replacement phase 2 project, a Department of Criminal Justice Training interior refurbishment at Thompson Hall, and the Muddy Gut Branch stream mitigation project in Johnson County. The flood project was confirmed to be fully reimbursed by insurance proceeds. Finally, the Kentucky Infrastructure Authority presented six loans and nine grants. Action items included water and sewer financing for Cumberland County, Lebanon, Northern Kentucky Water District, Lewisport, and Providence, plus a major Taylor Mill treatment plant project and several cleaner water grants and reallocations. Members asked about loan rates, local rate increases needed to repay debt, and the Providence emergency water interconnect; staff explained that Lewisport had begun a rate increase process, and that the Providence project would connect Webster County Water District and the city of Providence to stabilize pressure after a systemwide failure. All action items were approved.

Transcript Highlights:

• :07.440> January<00:12:08.079> 27th<00:12:08.639> at<00:12:09.040> 100<00
• <00:12:09.839> next Tuesday, January 27th at 100 p.m. next Tuesday, January 27th at 100 p.m
• >> All<00:12:12.399> those<00:12:12.639> in<00:12:12.880> favor<00:12:13.279
• So<00:12:46.320> with<00:12:46.560> that<00:12:46.720> being<00:12:47.040> said
• 48.880> was<00:12:48.959> supposed<00:12:49.120> to<00:12:49.200> be<00:12

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• On January 1, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation declaring enslaved
• The MCO tax will increase their costs by $12 million, for a total of $35 million by virtue of these tax
• I worked on a piece of legislation, SB 848, really focused on protecting our students in K through 12
• Our students, our children in K through 12 institutions will be... worked on a piece of legislation,
• , and K-12 institutions will be safer because of Mike Fine's work.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It's a group of 12 funds, sovereign wealth funds, just like us in the nation.
• He was Chair of the Federal Reserve from August of 1997 to January 2006.
• China's working age population is going to fall by 12%.
• I guess, right now it is 11:52, so about 12:30 we will come back.
• We'll come back at 12:30, and I see Jennifer in the audience, so we'll start again at 12:30.

Transcript Highlights:

• >> The<00:12:01.200> chair<00:12:01.440> will<00:12:01.680> now<00:12:02.000
• <00:12:10.720> Uh<00:12:11.040> for<00:12:11.200> the<00:12:11.360> record
• <00:12:17.360> Uh<00:12:17.600> and<00:12:17.760> and<00:12:18.000> as
• :03.520> loss<01:12:04.239> or<01:12:04.480> the<01:12:04.640> loss<01:12
• And<01:12:11.840> yet,<01:12:12.320> I<01:12:12.560> would<01:12:12.719> have

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• >> Yeah.<00:12:15.200> And<00:12:15.920> there<00:12:16.399> there's<00:12
• <00:12:21.279> Um<00:12:21.760> so<00:12:22.000> that's<00:12:22.320> why
• It's a market that<00:12:26.800> is<00:12:27.040> not<00:12:27.360> doing<00:12:
• And<00:12:43.680> if<00:12:43.920> those<00:12:44.480> companies<00:12:44.959>
• ><00:12:52.480> get<00:12:52.560> a<00:12:52.720> fixed<00:12:52.959> amount<

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The subcommittee focused primarily on a bill concerning long-term care insurance rate increases and consumer notice. Members and staff discussed replacing or supplementing a proposed public hearing requirement with annual reporting, website updates, and consumer-facing disclosures about approved rate increases, carriers writing the products, and how the products work. Several participants emphasized that long-term care policies are long-term products, that rate increases can be spread over many years for actuarial reasons, and that consumers need better information about trends and the impact of increases. A major point of disagreement was whether the bill should try to cap premium increases. One member argued the real problem is unexpected increases of 15% to 20% and urged a statutory cap to protect consumers. Insurance department representatives and others responded that hard caps had been struck down in prior case law, that the department’s core responsibility is solvency, and that carriers need sufficient premium to pay future claims. They also said the market is struggling because many carriers stopped selling the product, leaving in-force policies to bear the cost, and that overly restrictive caps could cause insurers to withdraw from the state. The discussion then shifted toward a compromise requiring carriers to notify policyholders before a rate increase is approved and allowing a 60-day comment period. Participants debated whether the notice should come from the carrier, how confidentiality rules would apply before approval, and what the department should do with public comments. The department said it already reviews filings carefully and that submitted rates are often adjusted before approval; lawmakers noted that prior commissioners had pushed back on increases in some cases, including a seven-year moratorium. No final vote was taken in the excerpt, and the chair repeatedly tried to move the subcommittee along to other bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• are<01:12:50.640> not<01:12:51.320> getting<01:12:51.760> care.
• So, I mean,<01:12:53.280> I<01:12:53.560> I<01:12:54.040> frankly<01:12:54.480><
• mean, I I frankly find this really disturbing.<01:12:56.560> I<01:12:56.640> mean,<01:12
• I mean, we can just keep kicking<01:12:57.960> the<01:12:58.080> can<01:12:58.360> down
• <01:12:58.560> the<01:12:58.640> road.

Bills: HF4712, HF4801, HF3756, HF4860, HF4931, HF4289, HF4460

Keywords: residential pools, swimming classes, certification, private business, health safety, health care, prior authorization, managed care, medical assistance, mental health, substance use treatment, chronic conditions, health insurance, insulin, healthcare access, pharmacy regulations, patient assistance, affordable medication, healthcare, pharmacy

Summary: The committee met at 1:00 p.m., confirmed a quorum, and approved the April 8, 2026 minutes. The first bill heard was House File 4712, which was laid over after the committee adopted a DE2 amendment. Representative Schultz said the bill would create a narrow additional exception to public pool limitations so highly certified swimming instructors could use certain pools for specialized infant, youth, and developmental-disability swim instruction. The only testifier, Tessa Seppelt, described ISR instruction as water-safety and drowning-prevention training for very young children and children with developmental delays, and said access to appropriate facilities is the main barrier. Members raised questions about emergency egress, public safety, and insurance coverage, and the author said he would follow up on those concerns. The committee then took up House File 4801, a bill by Representative Nadeau aimed at health care program integrity. He said it would align commercial and Medicaid partners to reduce waste, fraud, and abuse by changing prior authorization and retrospective review processes, improving data sharing on suspected fraud, addressing conflicting or duplicative services, allowing managed care organizations to verify provider credentials, and making risk corridors in MCO contracts permanent. The Minnesota Council of Health Plans supported the bill, saying it would help detect fraud and improve coordination, while the Minnesota chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics opposed it, arguing that expanded prior authorization would delay care, increase physician burden, and harm children with chronic conditions. Members debated patient safety, fraud detection, and whether the bill would undermine recent prior-authorization reforms. The bill was laid over. House File 3756, a technical update to the insulin safety net program, was also laid over. Representative Backer said the bill clarifies that a hospital-use intravenous insulin product is not part of the program because it is sold only to health care institutions and infused by practitioners, not dispensed to patients for self-use. The Board of Pharmacy testified that the language was drafted to avoid affecting future legitimate uses, and members asked whether the definition could limit new uses if treatments change. The committee then began House File 4860, but the transcript cuts off before the bill’s presentation is completed.

Transcript Highlights:

• Constitution, and Section 11.01, Florida Statutes, at the Capitol in Tallahassee, Florida, beginning at 12
• o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, February 11, 2025, ending at 12 o'clock p.m. on Friday, February 14, 2025.
• Members, on January 13th, when the governor issued a proclamation calling us into a special session,
• and subcommittee meetings and conducting other House business, to reconvene Thursday, February 13, at 12

Summary: The House convened in special session, opened with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, and the clerk announced a quorum of 108 members present. The proclamation calling the Legislature into special session for February 11-14, 2025, was read into the record, and the journal was approved. No introductions, communications, Senate messages, committee reports, reconsiderations, third-reading bills, special-order items, or resolutions were on the desk. The Speaker then outlined the purpose of the special session: to address illegal immigration through two bills and a memorial, described as largely familiar from prior House legislation with some additions and modifications. He said the House would not repeat the earlier select committee process, instead referring the bill to the Budget Committee, which was noticed to meet Wednesday morning, with floor action planned for Thursday at noon. He also thanked the Senate, the Governor, and House members for their work during the process. Representative Garrison moved that the House adjourn after receiving reports to allow committee and subcommittee meetings and other House business, with reconvening set for Thursday, February 13, at 12 p.m. or on call of the chair. The motion passed, and the House adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• Um<00:12:00.720> what<00:12:00.959> we<00:12:01.200> found<00:12:01.360> is
• <00:12:10.320> been<00:12:10.399> a<00:12:10.560> lot<00:12:10.639> of
• to apply in reality.<00:12:17.600> So<00:12:17.839> the<00:12:18.079> bill<00:12
• > projects<00:12:24.880> that<00:12:25.200> are<00:12:25.600> less<00:12:
• 05:12:28.320> to<05:12:28.560> to<05:12:29.280> make<05:12:29.520> a<05:12

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• On January 30th of this year, we announced two confirmed cases of measles in Gaines County.
• about started near the middle of January but it was diagnosed and then it announced at the end of January
• passed in House Bill 12 last year, implemented about a year ago.
• Women who are pregnant and 12 months postpartum are covered in Medicaid.
• We publish it January 31st.

Keywords: 1184, house, all