Transcript Highlights:

• Just if I were running a behavioral health insurance company, this is the kind of content that I would
• This may not be directly related to the content in the bill, but if there's a child who's a danger to
• You already have people who are generating similar types of content for you. into uh a report.
• types of content uh uh for you. types of content uh uh for you.
• :47:00.560> insurers suggest moderate increases, insurers suggest moderate increases, insurers

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• transportation, and other caregiver services, a respite care voucher program for caregivers with moderate
• transportation, and other caregiver services, a respite care voucher program for caregivers with moderate
• You've been champions of improving tax credits for low- to moderate-income taxpayers before, and you
• You've been champions of improving tax credits for low- to moderate-income taxpayers before, and you
• Today, we ask plainly that the committee prioritizes the needs of low- and moderate-income families in

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Revenue held a public hearing focused largely on tax-credit proposals tied to children, families, caregivers, child care, health care workforce development, and public health. A major portion of the hearing concerned bills to expand the state earned income tax credit and child and family tax credit, including H. 3073/S. 1957 and S. 1975. Testimony from advocacy groups, legal services, tax assistance organizations, and health providers supported increasing the EITC match from 40% to 50% of the federal credit, expanding eligibility to immigrant and mixed-status ITIN filers, larger families, younger and older workers, and SSI recipients, and raising the child and family tax credit to $600 per child with inflation adjustments and possible advance payments. Witnesses said these changes would reduce poverty, improve health and educational outcomes, and help families meet basic expenses; committee members asked questions about ITIN filers and expressed support for the policy goals. The committee also heard extensive testimony on S. 1938/H. 3159, An Act Supporting Family Caregivers. Speakers described the scale of unpaid caregiving in Massachusetts and supported a package that would create a refundable tax credit, respite vouchers, workplace and housing protections, unemployment insurance access for those who leave work to care for relatives, a permanent advisory council, and a provision allowing spouses to be paid caregivers under MassHealth. Several witnesses shared personal caregiving experiences, and committee members responded favorably, noting the emotional and financial strain on caregivers and the importance of supporting them as Medicaid and long-term care systems face pressure. Additional bills discussed included H. 3174 on a child and dependent care tax credit, which was presented as a way to offset the high cost of child care; H. 3197/S. 2019 to improve the financial security of family child care providers through a tax credit; H. 3218/S. 1960 to create tax credits for health care preceptors to address workforce shortages; S. 2064 to establish a living organ donor tax credit; S. 2034 to promote healthy alternatives to sugary drinks through a tiered tax; H. 3015 to create a tax-return checkoff for the YMCA Youth and Government Program; and several public testimony ideas including vaccination, literacy, and grade-improvement tax credits. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the hearing, which ended after all testimony was heard.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then the third concern that JLCAR had, my understanding was that we didn't properly address moderate
• So now they can get a moderate sedation permit with pediatric qualification to do what they've always
• we didn't properly address um moderate we didn't properly address um moderate sedation<00:25:27.840
• sedation in their to provide uh moderate sedation in their offices<00:25:45.279> to<00:25:45.520
• <00:25:53.679> sedation um, they can get a moderate sedation um, they can get a moderate sedation

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee opened with routine business, approving the prior meeting minutes and adopting the consent calendar without objection. It then postponed the Board of Licensed Dieticians and the Board of Accountancy items to next month, with a waiver granted for the dieticians item so it could be carried over. The committee also noted that the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources interim rule would be discussed further, and staff flagged a specific concern about authority over kindling size for category 3 fires under NCR 5601.04. The Board of Registry and Optometry received conditional approval. Staff said the board had addressed editorial comments, but raised one substantive issue about the drug formulary: the statute requires posting it online but does not clearly exempt it from rulemaking, suggesting a possible legislative carveout may be needed. The committee agreed to add that issue to a list of legislative suggestions for later consideration. The DNCR interim fire rule was the main contested item. Committee members and staff discussed whether the rule exceeded authority by regulating kindling for category 3 fires, and the agency explained that the regular rules had expired and interim rules were needed quickly for public safety and permit enforcement. The committee ultimately granted conditional approval on the interim rule 25-4, with the understanding that the agency would continue regular rulemaking and address the objection. The Board of Examiners’ dental rules were then reviewed. The agency explained that it revised the rules to address prior concerns about anesthesia and sedation for children, including a pathway for oral surgeons and dentist anesthesiologists to obtain exemptions for under-13 patients, a pediatric minimal sedation permit, and a moderate sedation permit with pediatric qualification. Members also discussed whether the rules were consistent with House Bill 470; staff and members concluded they appeared compatible and would not require additional rulemaking. The committee approved the dental rules, and then adjourned after no further business.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:15:43.839> and<00:15:44.560> the moderator and the moderator and the elected<00:15:
• to appoint budget allows a moderator to appoint budget committee<00:56:48.960> members.
• to say, okay, if the meeting votes for having a budget committee, the moderator has to follow up and
• Moderator is that they have to say, okay, if the meeting votes for having a budget committee, the moderator
• By the moderator or in the future, or do you want them to be elected?

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So we define it as content areas and, in terms of student outcomes, the second thing.
• So we define it as content areas and, in terms of student outcomes, the second thing.
• So we define it as content areas and, in terms of student outcomes, the second thing.
• So we define it as content areas and, in terms of student outcomes, the second thing.
• So we define it as content areas and, in terms of student outcomes, the second thing.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Education Funding Committee met in executive session and first took up HB 193, which clarifies that dual and concurrent enrollment courses may not exceed four credits. Members said the bill came from the community college system and was intended to preserve the program’s high school-to-college pathway. An amendment changing the effective date to passage was adopted 18-0, and the committee then voted 18-0 to recommend OTPA on the bill as amended, with the bill placed on the consent calendar. The committee then retained HB 295 and HB 366, both related to school building aid, after members said the issues were complex and needed more work. Both motions to retain passed 18-0, leaving the bills in committee without reports. The chair also said HB 354 would not be taken up that day because of possible changes from the Department of Education and others. HB 494, funding the math learning communities program, was then amended to flat-fund the program rather than increase it, with members citing budget uncertainty. The amendment passed unanimously, and the committee then voted 18-0 for OTPA on the bill as amended, placing it on consent. Finally, HB 515, which would repeal charter public school eligibility for state school building aid, drew debate over whether charter schools should be treated differently from traditional public schools. The committee voted 10-8 for inexpedient to legislate, sending the bill to the regular calendar; Representative Damon was assigned the minority report and Representative Popovic the majority report. The committee then began HB 716, an appropriation for the dual and concurrent enrollment program, where members discussed flat-funding the program at $2.5 million per year and the potential impact on course availability, but the transcript cuts off before a final vote is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• So this would only be a case where the supervisor, checklist of the Town Clerk, or even the moderator
• <00:29:33.720> um Town Clerk or even the moderator um Town Clerk or even the moderator um
• c> process<00:41:02.520> moderators<00:41:03.319> followed that's the process moderators
• <00:41:26.839> traditional a town again being moderator traditional a town again being moderator
• Chair, I know there are some moderators out there.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Since 2023, the Energy Division of Minnesota Commerce has run the low- and moderate-income Community
• The revised law required that at least 30% of solar capacity go to low- and moderate-income household
• The actual number for approved gardens has been 70% for low- and moderate-income subscribers and 12.3%
• Since 2023, the Energy Division of Minnesota Commerce has run the low- and moderate-income Community
• The revised law required that at least 30% of solar capacity go to low- and moderate-income household

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• housing programs target lower-income households, with very few programs available for people with moderate
• Deed-restricted affordable housing for moderate-income households is very difficult to finance because
• Deed-restricted affordable housing for moderate-income households is very difficult to finance because
• SB 1415 will improve feasibility for mixed-income housing projects that include moderate-income units
• The bill is a potential way to increase rental housing supply and moderate housing supply, so that's

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Summary: The Revenue and Taxation Committee heard a long agenda of tax and housing measures, beginning with SB 1329 on solar property tax assessment. The author and solar industry witnesses argued the bill would create a uniform, predictable statewide method as the current solar property tax exclusion sunsets, while county assessors and local county representatives opposed it as a departure from market-based valuation that would reduce assessed values and local revenue. The committee also heard SB 1406, which would target the so-called Montana loophole used to avoid California vehicle taxes and fees; it drew support from CTA and no formal opposition. Both bills were moved to Appropriations and placed on call after committee votes. The consent calendar was also adopted and placed on call. The committee then took up several tax relief and wildfire-related measures. SB 984 would conform California law to the federal tipped-income deduction; restaurant, taxpayer, and enrolled agent representatives supported it, and the committee approved it 3-0 to Appropriations, on call. SB 1084 would create a fire-safe home tax credit for home hardening and defensible space improvements; supporters included the Town of Truckee and the California Association of Realtors, while members raised questions about cost and interaction with Prop. 98, and the bill passed 3-0 to Appropriations, on call. SB 1118 would provide a tax credit for backup generators or solar battery systems in high fire-threat areas; the author and supporters framed it as a resilience measure, but committee members questioned the use of taxpayer funds, diesel generators, and the benefit relative to cost. The bill was not advanced in the portion of the transcript provided. Later, the committee heard SB 1249, a narrowly targeted senior deduction for taxpayers ages 86 to 90, supported by LeadingAge California and the California Senior Legislature; it passed 4-0 to Appropriations, on call. SB 1424 would extend a partial sales and use tax exemption to zero-emission vehicle refueling equipment, including charging and hydrogen stations; it received support from hydrogen and electric transportation groups and passed 4-0 to Appropriations, on call. SB 1113 would conform California tax law to the federal tonnage tax regime for U.S.-flag international shipping companies; maritime industry witnesses supported it as a competitiveness and national security measure, while ILWU opposed it over the estimated general fund impact, and the bill passed 4-0 to Appropriations, on call. SB 1137 would expand the medical expense deduction for lower-income taxpayers, and SB 1415 would extend a partial welfare property tax exemption to mixed-income housing; both were presented with support from advocacy and local government witnesses, with assessors and housing stakeholders seeking amendments on SB 1415. The transcript ends before final action on SB 1415 is completed.

Transcript Highlights:

• I urge you to connect with your base and your electorate by considering the voice of reason and moderation
• I urge you to connect with your base and your electorate by considering the voice of reason and moderation
• Your base and your electorate by considering the voice of reason and moderation.
• It will require the notification content to focus more on information about the risks of unsecured firearms
• The content will focus more on information about the risks of unsecured firearms and resources.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Summary: The committee first heard AB 402, which would increase Cal Grant award amounts for students attending private nonprofit colleges and allow community college transfer entitlement awards to be used at those institutions. The author and supporters said the bill would restore award levels to their 2001 value and improve access for low- and middle-income, working, military, and transfer students. Several witnesses from private nonprofit universities, community college districts, and advocacy groups supported the measure. Senators raised concerns about the prior Cal Grant agreement tied to Associate Degree for Transfer participation and about the need to fund broader Cal Grant reforms, but the bill advanced on a unanimous due-pass vote to Senate Appropriations and was placed on call. The committee then took up AB 2067, a sunset extension for lease-lease-back authority for TK-12 school construction through July 1, 2032. The author and supporters from school housing and contractor groups said the method provides flexibility, early collaboration, cost control, and legal certainty for school construction projects. Senators asked how often lease-lease-back and other alternative delivery methods are used, and whether the skilled-and-trained workforce provisions limit competition. Some members objected to the skilled-and-trained requirement, while others said the bill simply preserves an existing tool without changing labor rules. The bill passed on a 6-1 vote, with Senator Ochoa Bogh voting no, and was placed on call. AB 1204, which would revise the Local Control Funding Formula by increasing supplemental and concentration grants, lowering the concentration threshold, adding regional cost adjustments, and setting a minimum annual COLA floor, drew extensive testimony on both sides. Supporters said the bill better reflects regional costs, inflation, and student need, especially for low-income, multilingual, and unhoused students. Opponents, including several school district leaders, argued it would widen funding disparities and divert money from the LCFF base grant, which they said should be the priority. Committee members also questioned the fiscal impact, the proposed 4% COLA floor, and whether the bill had enough research and stakeholder consensus. Despite those concerns, the bill was advanced to Appropriations on a due-pass vote and placed on call. Finally, the committee heard AB 1235, which would require a skilled-and-trained workforce process for CSU design-build projects to align CSU with UC and community college construction rules. Supporters said it would improve training and project quality, while opponents from contractor groups argued it would reduce competition, increase costs, and impose mandates without evidence of better outcomes. Several senators objected to the skilled-and-trained requirement as limiting opportunities for contractors who comply with state law, while others noted the issue was already common in higher education construction. The discussion was still underway when the transcript ended, and no final vote on AB 1235 was captured.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our current house prices are roughly 50% of homeowners can afford to purchase a moderately priced entry-level
• With lot costs approaching $50,000, there is little chance of meeting the needs of moderate-income households
• With lot costs approaching $50,000, there is little chance of meeting the needs of moderate-income households
• With lot costs approaching $50,000, there is little chance of meeting the needs of moderate-income households
• With lot costs approaching $50,000, there is little chance of meeting the needs of moderate-income households

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• probably heard about these risk levels where provider types have to be categorized as either limited, moderate
• background studies are required when mandated by federal law or when a provider is designated as moderate
• background studies are required when mandated by federal law or when a provider is designated as moderate
• background studies are required when mandated by federal law or when a provider is designated as moderate
• Background studies are required when mandated by federal law or when a provider is designated as moderate

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Homeownership assistance is a program budget area that seeks to start low- and moderate-income families
• <00:19:54.200> income seeks to start low and moderate income seeks to start low and moderate
• The owner would often need to document that the renters who are staying there are sometimes moderate
• In some of the programs, they need to commit to continuing to rent to low- and moderate-income tenants
• are staying there are sometimes moderate are staying there are sometimes moderate or<00:36:31.359

Keywords: 1183, house

Summary: The House Housing Finance and Policy Committee met for an informational session with no bills taken up and no votes or formal actions. Members and staff introduced themselves, and Chair Speno said the committee would focus on understanding housing policy and barriers to building more homes, noting Minnesota’s housing shortage and the need to support both single-family and multifamily construction. House Research analyst Mary Davis and House Fiscal analyst Katrina Heimark gave an overview of the committee’s jurisdiction and the Minnesota Housing Finance Agency’s programs and funding streams. Davis outlined areas the committee may hear about, including real estate law, landlord-tenant law, manufactured home parks, housing cooperatives, zoning, property taxes, and MHFA programs. Heimark described MHFA’s five main budget areas—development and redevelopment, housing stability, homeownership assistance, preservation, and resident/organization support—and reviewed recent appropriations, emphasizing that much of the large 2024–25 funding was one-time money and that ongoing base funding is lower in 2026–27. Members asked several questions about how prior appropriations were spent, whether unused funds return to the general fund, and whether funds can be repurposed. Heimark said transferred funds generally are not returned to the general fund if unspent, but are expected to be used for the purposes outlined in the appropriation; she also said she had requested more detailed expenditure information from the agency and would follow up. Questions also focused on who benefits from programs such as rental housing rehabilitation and the affordable rental investment fund, with the testifiers explaining that most MHFA programs are targeted to low- and moderate-income households and that income eligibility varies by program. The committee also discussed the new metro-area sales tax revenue dedicated to housing, with members requesting more detail on reporting, oversight, and allowable uses.

Transcript Highlights:

• Speaker: Members, please confine your remarks to the content of the amendment before the body. Dr.
• However, I am somewhat offended by this amendment and the content of it.
• did a double blind study of ivermectin- Representative Weiner: -use in the treatment of mild to moderate

Bills: HB25, HB48, HB149, HB254, HB26, HB192

Keywords: ivermectin, pharmacist authority, prescription-free, healthcare regulation, patient access, HB 48, Texas alert notification systems, emergency alerts, public warning systems, alert fatigue, notification fatigue, Texas Division of Emergency Management, Department of Public Safety, DPS alerts, emergency management, State of Texas Emergency Assistance Registry, STEAR, disaster notifications, weather alerts, Amber Alert

Transcript Highlights:

• We are currently working with Kaiser on the content and format of the first quarterly report and expect
• ADAPT program in Southern California, and we provide short-term treatment for patients with mild to moderate
• Less obvious is what I believe are pervasive inadequacies in the quality, the content, specifically evidence-based

Summary: The Assembly Health Committee held an informational hearing on Kaiser Permanente’s behavioral health care system, focusing on Department of Managed Health Care enforcement actions, Kaiser’s corrective action work plan, and testimony from patients, advocates, and union representatives. DMHC officials reviewed a long history of complaints, surveys, fines, and settlements involving Kaiser’s access to behavioral health services, including deficiencies found in 2012 and 2016, a 2022 non-routine survey, and a 2023 settlement that imposed a $50 million penalty and required $150 million in community investments over five years. DMHC said it continues to monitor Kaiser through quarterly meetings, complaint review, follow-up surveys, and a reimbursement process for members who could not obtain timely in-network care. Committee members pressed DMHC on what “timely access” and continuity of care mean in practice, how virtual care and group therapy fit into the standards, and what triggers a non-routine survey. DMHC said initial behavioral health appointments generally should not take more than two weeks, urgent care should be within days, and follow-up care within 10 days, with out-of-network care required when plans cannot meet standards. Officials also said Kaiser’s initial corrective action work plan lacked detail, but the revised plan was accepted and will be tracked through quarterly reporting and possible additional enforcement if Kaiser fails to comply. The second panel featured testimony from a Kaiser enrollee, a behavioral health policy expert, a Kaiser therapist, and the NUHW president. The enrollee described serious delays and inadequate treatment for his daughter after a suicide attempt, while the therapist and union leader said Kaiser’s behavioral health system is understaffed, relies too heavily on short appointments, group therapy, and webinars, and treats behavioral health as less important than medical-surgical care. They argued Kaiser’s one-appointment-at-a-time scheduling rule and limited treatment time violate parity requirements and harm continuity of care. Several members criticized Kaiser for not appearing at the hearing and said the testimony underscored the need for stronger oversight, clearer metrics, and faster remedies for patients.

Transcript Highlights:

• dark and medium gray and the moderate dark and medium gray and the moderate challenges<00:09:09.600
• and learning and staff morale, and 17% reported moderate concerns with school safety.
• Over one-half of the principals reported at least moderate concerns in that area.
• moderate concerns in that area. moderate concerns in that area.
• principles reported at least moderate principles reported at least moderate challenges<00:24:51.120

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Education Assessment and Accountability Review Subcommittee received an Office of Education Accountability presentation on student discipline data in Kentucky schools for the 2024 school year. OEA said the study used Safe Schools data, educator and student surveys, site visits to 12 schools, and principal surveys. The report found that about 1 in 10 schools have major behavior-related challenges and up to one-third have at least moderate challenges, with the most common concerns varying by level: high schools cited vapes, cell phone misuse, apathy, and tardiness; middle schools cited apathy, vapes, and cell phone misuse; and elementary schools reported more extreme classroom behaviors such as throwing objects, overturning furniture, and screaming. OEA also noted that 14% of students had at least one behavior event in 2024, but repeated events were rare, and event rates alone do not reliably measure the severity of behavior problems in a school or district. The presentation emphasized that many disciplinary consequences do not align consistently with statutes or local expectations. OEA said law violations made up 19% of more than 250,000 recorded behavior events, while most were board violations, and that some serious incidents resulted in minimal consequences. The report highlighted concerns about weapons, threats, and assaults: only 9.2% of weapon events led to expulsion or alternative placement, few threats resulted in those outcomes, and fewer than 10% of assaults led to expulsion or alternative placement, including some first-degree assaults. OEA also said the Safe Schools data do not identify victims, limiting analysis of assaults on staff or students, and recommended clearer statutory definitions and better data reporting. A major theme was the difficulty schools face in addressing chronic disruption and severe behavior while complying with federal protections for students with disabilities. OEA said principals reported the biggest challenges were federal limits on disciplinary removals and a lack of alternative placement options. The report described variation among districts in how they implement federal requirements, with some administrators discouraging alternative placements or avoiding discipline because of perceived legal risks. Site visits found that many schools lacked chronic-disruption policies, and teachers often reported frustration with minimal consequences and repeated classroom removals. OEA recommended that KDE collect more information from educators, identify promising practices for alternative instructional settings, and develop clearer guidance and training. In discussion, committee members said the findings showed reporting gaps and resource strains, and OEA staff clarified that some underreporting reflects local discretion, while law violations should still be reported.

Transcript Highlights:

• > or<00:37:29.880> higher<00:37:30.119> income<00:37:30.440> you you're moderate
• or higher income you you're moderate or higher income you have<00:37:30.760> to<00:37:30.960>
• them they draw the audience they have them they draw the audience they have the<01:14:10.760> content
• that people want and so on the content that people want and so on in<01:14:12.880> this<01:14
• Number one, you've heard it suggested that the contention is not in play until that billboard is placed

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Content does matter, so. You know, my wife was right. I'm not funny. I won't try to be funny, so.
• Content does matter, so. And we're waiting for Miss Bailey to go.
• You want to come up here and moderate? >> [laughter] Go ahead, Miss Bailey, whenever you're ready.
• <00:03:51.000> and want to come up here and want to come up here and and<00:03:52.560> moderate
• and moderate? and moderate?

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• unable to adequately prevent the tech from encouraging harmful behaviors, providing inappropriate content
• unable to adequately prevent the tech from encouraging harmful behaviors, providing inappropriate content
• bills would require an annual risk assessment, along with the establishment of measures to prevent content
• bills would require an annual risk assessment, along with the establishment of measures to prevent content
• Finding the right humane society is moderately difficult.

Summary: The committee heard several bills. SB 911, by Senator Becker, would require notification and verification of defensible-space compliance when homes in high wildfire severity zones are transferred, using the preliminary change of ownership report; supporters said it would improve wildfire resilience and insurance availability, while county assessors opposed the use of the PCOR and urged a different recorded document. Members generally supported the bill but raised concerns about the 12-month compliance window and the need to keep working with assessors; the bill was held pending a quorum and later placed on call. SB 1016, by Senator Blakespear, would create a pathway for a higher-level mental health evaluation when a Care Court petition is dismissed because the person is too ill to participate or otherwise needs more intensive care. Supporters, including psychiatrists, family members, and local officials, said Care Court is leaving many severely ill people untreated and that the bill would connect them to existing LPS processes. Opponents, including Disability Rights California, county behavioral health directors, counties, and other advocacy groups, argued it would expand involuntary detention, bypass existing pre-petition screening safeguards, and undermine Care Court’s voluntary nature. The bill passed the committee on a roll call vote and was placed on call. SB 1112, by Senator Archuleta, would create a faster court process for victims of illegal or excessive “bandit towing” to recover their vehicles by posting a bond and obtaining a release certificate. Support came from Enterprise Mobility and the author, who said the bill targets bad actors and helps equalize leverage for vehicle owners; the California Auto Body Association sought an amendment to exclude auto repair shops. The committee passed the bill as amended to Appropriations and placed it on call. SB 1119, by Senator Padilla, would impose child-safety requirements on AI chatbots, including risk assessments, crisis-response protocols, parental controls, limits on time and data use, reporting, audits, and a private right of action. The bill was driven by testimony from the mother of a teenager who died by suicide after prolonged chatbot interactions; industry and business groups opposed or sought amendments, citing overlap with recent law, vague standards, and prescriptive design mandates. Members expressed strong support for the bill’s goals while urging tighter definitions, and the bill was moved on a roll call vote and placed on call.

Transcript Highlights:

• of chronic absenteeism that shows both the mild chronic absenteeism students attending 80 to 90%, moderate
• chronic absenteeism of students moderate chronic absenteeism of students attending<00:18:37.480>
• is satisfactory, at risk for chronic absenteeism is 91% to 94%, mild absenteeism is 80% to 90%, moderate
• is satisfactory, at risk for chronic absenteeism is 91% to 94%, mild absenteeism is 80% to 90%, moderate
• Moderate absenteeism is 51% to 79%. Severe absenteeism is less than 50% in general.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Employment grew by 1.4% in 2018, and that's expected to moderate to 1.2% in.
• There continues to be underlying economic growth that is positive but moderate across the New Mexico
• And this moderated growth in personal income tax is driven much by slowing wage withholding that's coming
• On slide 38, again total recurring revenue is showing moderate growth across the forecast period, with
• We are still expecting some moderate revenue growth both in FY27 and FY28 and beyond.

Keywords: 996, all