Video & Transcript Research : 'small modular reactors'
Page 189 of 500
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Joint Committee on Public Service Jun 21st, 2026 at 01:00 pm
Joint Committee on Public Service
Transcript Highlights:
- On paper, this looks like a small change, shifting requirements from two years to one. ...looks like
- a small change, shifting requirements from two years to one year of cadet service before appointment.
- This proposes to go up to $18,000, from $13,000 up to $18,000, still only a small portion of the total
- speaking in favor of H. 2812 and S. 1817, again, to help our retirees by raising that COLA a very small
- speaking in favor of H. 2812 and S. 1817, again, to help our retirees by raising that COLA a very small
Summary:
The Joint Committee on Public Service heard testimony on a wide range of bills affecting public employees, retirees, and public safety personnel. Early testimony focused on House Bill 2859, which would make Massachusetts Department of Correction industrial instructors permanent civil service employees after years of provisional status, and House Bill 2995, which would reduce the Boston Fire Cadet Program service requirement from two years to one year. Supporters of the Boston fire cadet bill argued it would improve equity, expand opportunities for Boston residents, and help diversify the Boston Fire Department; committee members asked about the current makeup of academy classes and the effect of a hybrid model, and the Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association was described as neutral on a separate age-related police bill.
The committee also heard several proposals related to post-retirement earnings and civil service rules for police and fire retirees. Testimony supported bills including H. 2903 and H. 2966, which would loosen earnings limits for retired public safety workers returning to work, and related measures affecting civil service exemptions and professional services for retirement boards. Speakers argued the current limits are confusing, discourage experienced workers from filling needed municipal jobs, and can create safety issues on public works and construction sites. One witness from Worcester Police supported raising the police academy age limit from 32 to 39 to improve recruitment, especially in BIPOC communities, while Boston City Councilor Gabriela Coletta Zapata supported a separate bill to raise the Boston Police Academy age cap from 39 to 45.
A substantial portion of the hearing was devoted to H. 2812 and S. 1817, which would increase the pension COLA base from $13,000 to $18,000 and freeze certain retiree health insurance contribution rates, with additional testimony about capping out-of-pocket health costs for some retirees. Educators and union representatives said the current COLA structure has eroded pension value and leaves retirees struggling with rising costs, while one witness described long delays and confusion in navigating retiree health coverage. The committee took no substantive votes on the bills during the hearing and adjourned after hearing all testimony.
NY
New York 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Standing Committee on Housing, Construction and Community Development - 03/31/2026
Housing, Construction, and Community Development
Transcript Highlights:
- So it tends to be, you know, four tends to be relatively on the small end. Right.
- But again, we are... ...tends to be relatively on the small end. Right.
- jurisdictions that adopt rent regulation of various kinds without measuring the vacancy rate in a very small
- health of your housing market, which is what an emergency is about, based only on looking at the very small
- I live in a 24-unit building on the Lower East Side, and that is considered a pretty small building where
Summary:
The Senate Committee on Housing, Construction, and Community Development met on March 31, 2026, with a quorum present and noted that the Legislature was in budget negotiations and approaching a scheduled break. The committee took up several housing-related bills, with most being reported to Finance after discussion. The first bill, S.3742A, would require information to be provided in new and renewal leases for certain housing accommodations, and it was reported without opposition. S.4659B, the Rental Emergency Stabilization for Tenants Act, generated the longest debate; supporters said it would give local governments outside New York City a more flexible way to determine a housing emergency and opt into rent stabilization, while opponents argued it lacked a clear vacancy-rate standard, could discourage development, and would benefit higher-income tenants. The bill was ultimately reported, with some negative votes and one or more votes without recommendation.
The committee then discussed S.8168, which would create a deconstruction and salvage framework for building materials, including local options, technical assistance, grants, and related code updates. Supporters said it could reduce landfill use, lower disposal costs, and encourage reuse markets, while opponents questioned costs, market demand, and whether the program would raise housing and demolition expenses. The bill was reported, again with some negative or without-recommendation votes. S.8595, dealing with how certain valuations and amounts due are calculated in foreclosure actions, was also reported. S.8672, the Employer-Assisted Housing Matching Grant Act, would provide a state match for employer housing assistance for certain nonprofit human services employers; members raised concerns about scope, possible double-dipping, and whether the program should be expanded to other workers, but the bill was reported with some negative and without-recommendation votes.
The final bill, S.94A, made a minor amendment to the Housing Access Voucher Pilot Program regarding priority applicants and unit inspections, and it was reported as well. Throughout the meeting, members repeatedly emphasized that several proposals were optional for local governments or employers rather than mandates, and many of the exchanges focused on affordability, housing supply, local control, and the fiscal effects of the bills. No floor votes were taken; the committee’s actions were limited to reporting the bills to Finance, with some reported favorably and others reported with negative or without-recommendation votes.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Energy, Utilities, Environment and Climate - 03/09/26
Energy, Utilities, Environment, and Climate
Transcript Highlights:
- You know, this is just one small part of the incredible legacy my kid sister did on the state of Minnesota
- When our solar buildout is complete, CSGs will only be a small part of Minnesota’s electric system, but
- When our solar buildout is complete, CSGs will only be a small part of Minnesota’s electric system, but
- When our solar buildout is complete, CSGs will only be a small part of Minnesota’s electric system, but
- Thousands of Minnesotans—renters, small businesses, schools, and especially low- and moderate-income
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Private Equity Presentation 3/2/26
Minnesota House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- model gives the same firm control over 10 physicians even though each individual acquisition was too small
- though each individual acquisition<00:04:26.960>
was <00:04:27.280>too <00:04:27.440>small - <00:04:27.680>
to <00:04:27.919>trigger <00:04:28.240>any acquisition was too small - to trigger any acquisition was too small to trigger any sort<00:04:28.720>
of <00:04:29.040>- Although I suspect that number is small, uh, is larger, excuse me. But as Dr.
Summary:
The committee took up two bills concerning health entity ownership and heard invited testimony before acting on them. Dr. Yasha Singh of Brown University testified about private equity in healthcare, describing how PE firms use debt-financed acquisitions, short investment horizons, and roll-up strategies that can avoid disclosure requirements. He said the lack of transparency makes it difficult to track ownership and outcomes, and cited research linking PE ownership to higher costs in outpatient care, more ancillary service use, workforce turnover, and worse outcomes in hospitals and nursing homes. He also noted Minnesota-specific concerns, including PE involvement in opioid treatment programs, and said the policy challenge is balancing needed capital investment with protections for patients and workers.
Sam Brooks of the National Consumer Voice for Quality Long-Term Care testified in strong support of the legislation, focusing on nursing homes. He argued that private equity ownership is associated with worse resident outcomes, including higher mortality, more pressure ulcers, more hospitalizations, and more deficiencies, and said leverage buyouts divert money from staffing and care into debt service, management fees, and lease-back arrangements. Brooks said staffing levels and quality ratings decline under PE ownership and pointed to recent bankruptcies as examples of instability. He said the bills would add safeguards such as transparency, attorney general approval of acquisitions, and requirements that a large share of public funds go to direct resident care.
The testimony framed the bills as responses to concerns about private equity ownership in healthcare and long-term care, especially the effects on quality, staffing, and financial stability. No vote or final committee action was described in the excerpt.
FL
Transcript Highlights:
- Chris Doolan, Small County Coalition. Thank you for your thanks.
- Chris Doolan, Small County Coalition, you are recognized.
- Doolan's comments from the Small County Coalition as it relates to the provisions from the Rural Renaissance
- Doolan's comments from the Small County Coalition as it relates to the provisions from the Rural Renaissance
- Doolin's comments from the Small County Coalition as it relates to the provisions from the Rural Renaissance
Summary:
The Finance and Tax Committee met with a quorum and considered two Senate proposed bills. The first, SPB 7046, was the Senate tax package. It included changes to Live Local property tax exemptions, charter school distributions from voter-approved property tax levies, limits on special assessments for RV parks, revisions to fiscally constrained county funding and eligibility, a permanent sales tax exemption for small propane tanks, a hunting/fishing/camping sales tax holiday, restrictions on governmental net zero policies, and new voting thresholds for certain local millage actions. Staff estimated the bill would reduce general revenue by about $77 million in FY 2026-27 and about $50 million recurring. An amendment making the charter-school distribution change prospective starting July 1, 2026, was adopted. A late-filed amendment by Senator Gaetz on disability tax exemptions was withdrawn for lack of a fiscal analysis.
The charter school provision drew the most debate. Senator Jones and Senator Bernard raised concerns that expanding eligibility to charter schools authorized through alternate authorizers could reduce funding available to traditional neighborhood public schools and that the effective date did not give districts enough time to plan. Senator Avila argued the change corrected an omission from earlier legislation and ensured public schools, including charter schools, were treated equally. Several speakers supported the fiscally constrained county provisions, while the Florida Association of Counties urged grandfathering for counties that could currently opt out of the Live Local exemption and asked the committee to review language on millage thresholds and net zero provisions. SPB 7046 was ultimately reported favorably as a committee bill by a roll call vote.
The committee then took up SPB 7048, which updates Florida’s conformity to the Internal Revenue Code as of January 1, 2026, and partially decouples from federal changes in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. The bill addresses federal changes to bonus depreciation, Section 179 expensing, research and experimental expenses, business meals, and business interest deductions, with some provisions phased in or adjusted over time. The Florida Chamber testified in support of continued conformity but expressed concerns about administrative burdens and the bill’s partial decoupling structure. After brief debate, the bill was reported favorably as a committee bill by roll call vote, and the committee then adjourned.
KY
Kentucky 2026 Regular Session
House Budget Review Subcommittee on Primary & Secondary Education & Workforce Development (1-20-26)
Transcript Highlights:
- It wasn't a small change that was proposed.
- <00:16:13.440>
It <00:16:13.600>wasn't <00:16:13.839>a <00:16:14.079>small - It wasn't a small the former vendor.
- It wasn't a small change<00:16:14.639>
that <00:16:14.880>was <00:16:15.040>proposed - So, this isn't a situation where it was a small change that was proposed that we could have moved forward
Summary:
The House Budget Review Subcommittee on Primary and Secondary Education and Workforce Development met without a quorum at first, so it did not approve minutes and instead heard agency capital requests. The Education and Labor Cabinet presented a $6.2 million reauthorization for renovation of the Charles W. McDow Center for the Blind in Louisville, which serves blind and visually impaired individuals through the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. The project would update mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems. Members asked about the number of students served and the facility’s location; the cabinet said it would follow up on the enrollment figure and explained that prior funding had been redirected to expanded services for people with disabilities and employment needs.
The Kentucky Department of Education then presented its request to replace the SEEK system, the state’s primary school funding formula and calculation platform. Officials said the current in-house system dates to about 2008 and is increasingly difficult to maintain, especially as legislative changes require complex recalculations. They explained that a prior vendor contract was terminated after change orders and cost overruns made the project unworkable; the original contract was about $2.8 million, and the proposed change order would have more than doubled that amount. KDE said it is seeking additional funding while also trying to recover the prior vendor’s work product so it can potentially reuse parts of the code and proceed in modules if necessary.
Members questioned the cost, the statewide role of SEEK, and whether state staff familiar with the system would be involved in any new procurement. KDE officials said they had already assigned internal staff and a project manager to the earlier RFP process and would do so again. They also noted that SEEK calculations, tax calculations, and attendance data all feed into the system, making it critical for accurate and timely district payments and data requests. The meeting ended with no votes taken, and the chair announced the next meeting would be held the following Tuesday, the 27th, at 10:00 a.m. in the same room.
NM
New Mexico 2025 Regular Session
IC - Federal Funding Stabilization Subcommittee May 28th, 2025
Federal Funding Stabilization Subcommittee
Transcript Highlights:
- don't want to touch public safety and all of a sudden that slice of that pie starts to get really small
- if you take Medicare off the table and you're left with Medicaid, those other programs are pretty small
- Slide 17 OK, once we take Social Security, Medicare, and we see how small all the other discretionary
- it reminded me of our trying to impact global. warming from a New Mexico perspective, we're such a small
- Um, there are also, I think, are areas where already we're seeing some of our small businesses because
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee May 5th, 2025
Transcript Highlights:
- And in 2024, active cannabis licenses decreased by 18%, meaning more and more small cannabis businesses
- These small businesses employ hundreds or thousands of workers, and we need to keep the promise that
- I represent the Equity Trade Network, which is around 47 small businesses. and I support this bill.
- I represent the equity trade network, which is around 47 small Board. Thank you.
- Chair and members of the committee, AB 1416 is a very small but critical fix for homeowners facing a
Summary:
The Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee met with a delayed start while waiting for quorum, then heard several bills before moving to the suspense file. AB 564 by Assemblymember Haney would freeze the planned cannabis excise tax increase at 15% rather than allow it to rise to 25%; supporters argued the legal cannabis industry is struggling against the illicit market and high taxes, while opponents said the measure would reduce funding for children, youth programs, environmental restoration, and enforcement promised under Prop. 64. The bill was sent to suspense during regular order and later approved out of suspense on a 6-0 vote with amendments, including a five-year sunset and a reduced rate. AB 1265, also by Haney, would extend and expand the state historic tax credit to encourage rehabilitation of vacant historic buildings for housing and mixed-use projects; preservation and housing advocates supported it, and it was also sent to suspense rather than voted on immediately.
The committee then heard AB 1377 by Assemblymember McKenna, which would require studios seeking optional diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility film tax credits to complete the plans they submit to the California Film Commission. Labor supporters said studios should do more than make good-faith efforts, and the bill passed 5-1 to Appropriations. AB 1416 by Vice Chair Ta would clarify disaster-related property tax deferrals for homeowners who have requested installment plans, and it passed 7-0 to the Assembly Floor. Afterward, the chair gave a general warning that the bills on suspense represented large revenue losses and emphasized the committee’s need to weigh tax expenditures against other state priorities.
On the suspense file, the committee approved AB 27, AB 53, AB 97, AB 231, AB 232, AB 429, AB 613, AB 984, and AB 1485, mostly on unanimous or near-unanimous votes, while AB 547 passed 5-1. Several other bills, including AB 386, AB 389, AB 490, AB 6991, AB 814, AB 1057, AB 1219, AB 1282, AB 1354, AB 1431, AB 1435, and AB 1481, were held in committee. The meeting concluded with the committee adjourning after completing the suspense-file actions.
AL
Alabama 2025 Regular Session
Alabama Senate Finance and Taxation Education Committee Apr 30th, 2025
Finance and Taxation Education
Transcript Highlights:
- Number two, I wanted to say a small apology.
- If you're really trying to help small businesses, it would be a great help to them. businesses, it would
- there was a certain number of their gross revenues or something that we took into consideration for small
- Um, these guys are crowded into little small two-man hospital rooms.
- A couple of the new homes not only have private rooms but they do have small apartments.
Keywords:
rural health, hospital funding, tax credits, qualified donations, Alabama Department of Revenue, HB273, Hunger-Free Campus Act, hunger free campus, food insecurity, college hunger, student hunger, campus pantry, food pantry, SNAP, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, basic needs, student food assistance, meal vouchers, meal credits, food vouchers
NM
Transcript Highlights:
- Representatives small chair. Dixon, Lente, Joseph Sanchez, Susan Herrera. Chatfield, Dow, Vincent.
- Small. Seana. Lente Colin Mirabalmoya. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
- Advisory, so Sapansky and Small, OK, put them on as advisory.
- OK, also, let's go to LESC and water and let's appoint Chairman Small as advisory to those two.
- Might need it for more than that, we can tell, but um I mean, I think this is important to have a small
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- We'll clean up the small oversight and we'll bring parity among the three bridges.
- To my knowledge, there's not a grant program available for the small ones, but that's what he's going
- This is about increasing economic opportunity and attracting business and industry to the small and mid-sized
- Just a quick small question there: the meetings that are closed and not recorded, I understand that.
- Because we got a series of small ports around the bay, you know I'm curious.
Keywords:
memorial highway, Captain Kevin Williams, Firefighter Austin Cheek, Smith County, transportation, pedestrian right-of-way, sidewalk users, bicycle safety, micromobility, electric scooter, motor-assisted scooter, electric personal assistive mobility device, skateboard, roller skates, driveway crossing, alley crossing, traffic safety, yield law, Texas Transportation Code, vehicle-pedestrian collision
Summary:
The meeting of the committee focused on several bills aimed at enhancing the operational efficiency of Texas transportation and port authorities. Key discussions included the implications of SB2080, which seeks to streamline operations for navigation districts by raising procurement authority, exempting security discussions from recording requirements, and aligning Texas ports with national standards to foster economic growth. Senator Alvarado advocated fervently for the bill, emphasizing its positive impact on competitiveness with ports in states like Virginia and New Jersey. Public testimony reflected mixed responses, with strong support from industry representatives but opposition from some municipal authorities concerned about the potential overreach of port authorities into local development.
AL
Alabama 2025 Regular Session
Alabama Senate Banking and Insurance Committee Apr 16th, 2025
Banking and Insurance
Transcript Highlights:
- These plans are needed because farmers and other small business owners often fall into a coverage gap
- We have the opportunity to help the farmers and small business owners who are the heart of communities
- As any small business owner will tell you, the goal in business is to make a profit.
- Rather than supporting farmers and small businesses, the current system discourages investment, job creation
- , and because of personal reasons, we decided to move to personal reasons, we decided to move to a small
ND
North Dakota 2025-2026 Regular Session
SB 2330 Conference Committee Apr 14th, 2025 at 03:00 pm
Transcript Highlights:
- where most kids are going to go to high school, enter high school, whether it be in a building in a small
- where most kids are going to go to high school, enter high school, whether it be in a building in a small
- Small-town, rural North Dakota, grades 1 through 12 or K through 12.
- Small-town, rural North Dakota, grades 1 through 12 or K through 12.
- Small-town, rural North Dakota, grades 1 through 12 or K through 12.
Summary:
The Senate conference committee on Senate Bill 2330 met to resolve differences between the Senate and House versions of the bill, which concerns human trafficking and exploitation prevention and awareness education in schools. House members explained their amendments, including adding non-public schools, narrowing some statutory language, removing the appropriation section because funding had been moved into the Attorney General’s budget, and changing the bill’s structure to reduce what they viewed as an overly broad mandate. Senators and House members then debated whether the education should be required for all grades or limited to specific grades, and whether it should be delivered every year or every other year.
Testimony from Amy Boyd-Bomey of YouthWorks and Stacey Schaefer of the 31A Project supported focusing the program on grades 6 and 10, with later discussion adding grade 12. They said sixth grade is a key entry point into junior high and social media exposure, tenth grade is important because of dropout risk, and twelfth grade would be the last opportunity to reach students before adulthood. They also said repeating the same material every year could dilute the message, that the curriculum should be thoughtful and trauma-informed, and that “best practices” may be preferable to the bill’s “evidence-based” language because of cost and feasibility. They emphasized that presenters must be prepared for disclosures from students after the training.
Committee members also discussed logistics and funding. The witnesses said the Attorney General’s budget line for the program would fund third-party organizations through a grant process, with reporting requirements, and that the proposed amount was based on their cost estimates. Members raised concerns about whether the funding would cover all schools and grades, especially if non-public schools were included. Several members argued against mandating the program in non-public schools at this time, citing uncertainty about related legislation and the need to maximize available funds, while others said private school students also face trafficking risks and should not be excluded. The committee did not take final action on the bill; instead, members agreed to continue working on amendments, including grade levels, annual versus biennial implementation, the “may include” language, the “evidence-based” standard, and the non-public school issue, and to reconvene at a later meeting.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Commerce Committee Meeting - 2025-04-10
Commerce Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- Compared to our state budget, this small investment can lead to big relief for hundreds of thousands
- So we'll have a lot of work to do to sort through what we do with the small amount we have this year.
- With that, I think that just really is we We will have a pretty small budget, and it was pretty simple
- I want everyone to know that we both took this very seriously, even though the budget looks quite small
- I know that you all knew that we would have a small target, but that you still brought bill language
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Budget Committee Apr 10th, 2025
Transcript Highlights:
- the Department of Finance to approve expenditures up to $2 million from the Foster Family Home and Small
- Family Home Insurance Fund to address claims paid on behalf of foster family homes, small family homes
- for local air districts that are projected to run out of money through this fiscal year, so it's a small
- So a very, very small amount of the total... The total Medi-Cal budget.
- So a very, very small amount of the total Medi-Cal budget to keep health care for people who truly need
Summary:
The Assembly Budget Committee held an informational hearing on SB 100/AB 100, the early action budget bills, with a focus on Medi-Cal funding, wildfire recovery, and several smaller budget adjustments. The Department of Finance explained that the bill would add $2.8 billion General Fund and $8.3 billion federal funds for Medi-Cal, along with other items including wildfire-related local assistance for Los Angeles County, property tax backfills for fire-damaged local agencies, Cal OES wildfire monitoring authority, nonprofit security grants, the Property Tax Postponement Fund, FARMER and Clean Cars for All funding, foster family home insurance claims, Proposition 98 technical assistance for LA wildfire-impacted schools, teacher credentialing authority, and Proposition 4 climate bond appropriations for wildfire and forest resilience projects.
Much of the member discussion centered on rising Medi-Cal costs, the recent $3.4 billion cash-flow loan, and whether the new appropriation would cover payments through June. Finance said the new funds were for program costs and cash flow, not repayment of the loan, and that no additional loan authority remained. Members also debated the causes of higher Medi-Cal spending, including expanded eligibility, higher enrollment, pharmacy costs, and federal policy changes. The LAO noted that forecasting errors are not unusual but that current revisions are somewhat higher than typical, though not unprecedented. Several members emphasized that Medi-Cal supports access to care and hospital stability, while others raised concerns about sustainability and future federal cuts.
Public commenters largely supported the bill, especially the Medi-Cal funding and wildfire-related provisions. Health and labor advocates argued that the program is functioning as intended by covering more low-income Californians and preventing uncompensated care. Representatives of special districts and the Altadena Library District supported the property tax backfill provisions tied to the Eaton fire. The hearing ended without a vote, with the chair noting that the committee would adjourn for floor session and that the Assembly would vote on one of the early action bills later that morning.
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- First, we made a small clarifying change regarding the estimated timeline and cost estimates, ensuring
- Because it is hard capped at 12 million and 4 million is set aside for small businesses, this only leaves
- all have stories about junk tires in our counties and, uh, we've got a relatively big story for a small
- So they are doing that, but they are a small truckload at a time.
- So we, we're, it's a race of time here, we, you know, um, so banded tire dumping, how often like in small
Bills:
HB205
MN
Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session
Human Services panel approves bill expanding MN AG's Medicaid fraud unit, HF2354 3/20/25
Minnesota House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- fines and restitution, you combine that with the fact that the federal government will be matching the small
- fines and restitution, you combine that with the fact that the federal government will be matching the small
- c><00:10:29.480>
be <00:10:29.720>matching <00:10:30.200>the <00:10:30.440>small - government will be matching the small government will be matching the small state<00:10:31.120><
MN
Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session
House Environment and Natural Resources Finance and Policy Committee 3/18/25
Environment and Natural Resources Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- I also hear there is a small oral amendment to be incorporated into this amendment. Ms.
- The legislation is a small but meaningful way to show gratitude.
- Veterans with total service-connected disabilities often live on a very small, fixed income and face
- This bill removes small financial burdens and allows veterans with service-connected disabilities to
- small financial burdens and allows it laws veterans with service-connected disabilities to continue to
Keywords:
commercial diving, scuba diving safety, aquatic plant management, workplace safety, environmental regulations, HF78, Minnesota veterans, veteran retreats, Camp Bliss, Walker, Independent Lifestyles Inc., Department of Veterans Affairs, veterans affairs grant, general fund appropriation, family members, spouse, domestic partner, children, therapy, transportation
FL
Florida 2025 Regular Session
Appropriations Committee on Pre-K - 12 Education Mar 11th, 2025
Transcript Highlights:
- So that's actually somewhat of a small population of students.
- Roberta Sarah waiving in support Chris Doolan with a small School District Council consortium waiving
- Both big and small districts have done this with high school start times anywhere between 8, 39. 25 let
- Next up, Chris Doolin with small School District Council consortium speaking for the bill. >> So thank
- And and so we conducted a survey of my 36 small districts. 12 of them have have implemented this. 24
MN
Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session
House energy committee approves HF75 2/18/25
Transcript Highlights:
- We generate, transmit, and distribute electricity to approximately 134,000 customers in 422 small communities
- We operate five small hydropower plants on the Otter Tail River, all near Fergus Falls.
- the same but we they're all still the same but we operate<00:02:42.239>
five <00:02:42.599>small - hydrop<00:02:43.400>
plants <00:02:43.640>on <00:02:43.760>the operate five small - hydrop plants on the operate five small hydrop plants on the Ottertail<00:02:44.400>
River <00