Transcript Highlights:

• Miss Sansmark or Miss Heiser?
• Miss Sansmark. Um, so when we are Miss Sansmark.
• The LEA name in these cases is something that could be used to be personally identifiable. >> Miss Woodward
• The LEA name in these cases is something that could be used to be personally identifiable. >> Miss Woodward
• The LEA name in these cases is something that could be used to be personally identifiable. >> Miss Woodward

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The Seclusion Working Group approved the minutes from its November 5, 2025 meeting and then heard presentations from Jessica Heiser and Aaron Sansmark of Solutions Not Suspensions and the Minnesota Disability Law Center on the misuse and illegal use of seclusion in schools. They described illegal seclusion as including use outside emergencies, for discipline or noncompliance, beyond the emergency period, in unregistered rooms, without parent notice, without required observation or documentation, for students outside the grade-limit rules, when meals/restroom/water are withheld, or when staff are not properly trained. They emphasized that Minnesota lacks a single reliable data source for identifying illegal seclusion and that families often learn about incidents late, if at all, making complaints and legal action difficult because of barriers such as time, cost, language, and access to advocates. The presenters summarized Minnesota Disability Law Center records, saying they receive about one seclusion-related case per month during the school year, statewide, and that in the cases reviewed over the last year the children were all boys with disabilities, including autism, ADHD, developmental delay, or emotional disabilities; three were white and two were children of color, and four of the five were age 10 or younger. They said all of those families pulled their children from school afterward, and that five of five cases potentially had valid illegal-seclusion claims, though only three pursued legal action. They also noted PACER reports many discipline and behavior calls involving seclusion but does not keep hard records. The presenters proposed better statewide data collection, including identifying school buildings, staff, or students involved, reporting incident duration, and adding a checkbox on MDE complaints to flag restraint/seclusion allegations. A substantial portion of the discussion focused on disproportionality. The presenters cited national research showing students with disabilities and students of color, especially Black boys, are disproportionately restrained or secluded, while acknowledging Minnesota does not have a single statewide racial aggregate for seclusion. Members discussed whether banning seclusion would reduce misuse and disproportionality, whether it could increase physical holds or injuries, and whether the issue should be viewed in the broader context of emergency interventions. Heiser argued Minnesota is moving in the same direction as federal actions and other states that have restricted or banned seclusion, and noted that the current birth-through-third-grade ban has reportedly reduced seclusion by 40%. Other members agreed disproportionality is a serious systemwide problem, but emphasized the need to keep the conversation focused on seclusion and emergency use. No additional votes or formal actions were taken beyond approval of the minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• col chestine Miss col chestine Miss col Miss Coleman Madison Mr Miss Coleman Madison Mr Miss Coleman
• moment of person history person moment of person history person moment of person privilege you can I
• chestine Miss chestine Miss Coleman Miss Coleman Madison hi Mr hi Mr Elliot Miss Figures Mr Figures
• chestine Miss chestine Miss Coleman Miss Coleman Madison Mr Madison Mr Elliott Miss gavan Mr gavan Mr
• Coleman hi Miss Coleman Justine Miss Coleman hi Miss Coleman Justine Miss Coleman hi Miss Coleman Madison

Bills: SJR 36, SJR 2, SB 4, SR 45, SR 47, SR 63, SR 66, SR 70, SR 85, SCR 14, SB 10, SB 11, SB 10, SB 11

Keywords: SJR 2, Senate Joint Resolution 2, constitutional amendment, homestead exemption, property tax relief, school property tax, ad valorem tax, residence homestead, school district taxes, Texas Constitution Article VIII, public school finance, homeowner exemption, elderly exemption, senior tax relief, disabled exemption, tax year 2025, voter approval, November 2025 ballot, local government, Ways & Means

Transcript Highlights:

• Miss Bailey and miss the team can we let Miss Bailey and miss m<00:01:26.320> Natasha<00:01:26.759
• <00:04:07.120> and<00:04:07.280> Miss<00:04:07.480> Ms Miss Bailey uh Miss Shireen
• and Miss Ms Miss Bailey uh Miss Shireen and Miss Ms um<00:04:08.599> we<00:04:08.879> we
• because they're working with the person because they're working with the person and<00:52:50.200
• Thank you, Miss Bailey.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:40:19.359> m<00:40:20.200> m uh miss m m uh miss m m ming<00:40:22.560> mingy
• <00:45:56.359> income 3.52% of State personal income 3.52% of State personal income as<00:
• debt compared to uh state personal debt compared to uh state personal income<00:54:58.200> you
• The state has had a personal income guideline for a very long time, and it is something that personal
• All right, thank you, Miss Albertis Benham and Miss Liz Marot, thank you for coming.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Summary: The Committee on Capital Investment held its first meeting of the 2025 session with members and staff introducing themselves and describing their priorities. Senators from both parties repeatedly emphasized the goal of passing a strong bipartisan bonding bill this year, with several members noting that local projects were delayed after no bonding bill passed the previous year. Chair Housley also said the committee would not meet later that week and previewed an upcoming presentation from MMB on federal funds. The committee then heard a presentation from MMB’s Leah Corey and Anna Ming on Minnesota’s federal funding efforts. Corey explained that MMB’s federal funds team coordinates state efforts to maximize funding from IIJA, IRA, CHIPS, and related federal programs. She said Minnesota has secured about $12.3 billion in federal funding so far, including roughly $3 billion more since the last presentation, supporting about 1,800 projects statewide. Most of the funding is going to transportation, roads, and bridges, with other major areas including clean energy and weatherization. She also highlighted an interactive public dashboard showing projects by region and noted that much of the data reflects funds flowing through the state enterprise. Corey also discussed state match programs that helped unlock federal dollars, including the IIJA discretionary match fund, the State Competitiveness Fund, and the Forward Fund. She said $180 million in state match has unlocked about $1 billion in federal investment through the IIJA discretionary match fund, nearly $17 million in state investment has unlocked nearly $90 million in federal funding through the State Competitiveness Fund, and $124 million for the Forward Fund has unlocked nearly $1 billion in federal and private investment. Members asked whether more state dollars could have brought in more federal funds; Corey said she was not sure, but noted the IIJA match fund is expected to run out in the coming months. The presentation also focused on direct pay tax credits under the Inflation Reduction Act, which allow tax-exempt entities such as governments, nonprofits, school districts, and tribal nations to receive payments for eligible clean energy projects after they are completed. Corey said the state is building awareness and technical assistance around direct pay, including educational sessions and a tax expert resource. She also described Minnesota’s Green Bank, the Minnesota Climate Innovation Finance Authority, which is beginning to issue loans for projects such as community energy, nonprofit geothermal systems, and solar-plus-battery installations.

Transcript Highlights:

• Chair, >> Miss<00:58:04.000> Primo, >> Miss Primo, >> Miss Primo, >> Mr
• Those were chosen by a person. The person responding to the email would be reaching a person.
• Those were chosen by a person. The person responding to the email would be reaching a person.
• Miss Primo, would that include an in-person option?
• or an in-person meeting. or an in-person meeting.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• that's been submitted on behalf of Miss that's been submitted on behalf of Miss Cummings.<00:00:
• Miss Cummings was convicted of Cummings.
• Has been an absolute wonderful person of society within the community.
• person of society within the community. person of society within the community.
• . person. person.

Keywords: Judiciary, Division B - Room 409, 24 March, 2026; 9:00 A.M., 925, all

Summary: The committee considered several suffrage-restoration bills and two nominations. Senate Bill 3394 for Jerene Cummings was explained by Senator Turner Ford, who said Cummings was convicted of false pretense in 1997, has had no further trouble for nearly 30 years, and MDLC records showed no later encounters; the committee approved it. Senate Bill 3400 for Dennis Hopkins was presented by Senator Why, who described Hopkins as a long-time productive community member and church volunteer; it was also approved. Senate Bill 3402 for Cordiero Martin was reviewed in Senator Carter’s absence, with members noting his 2014 felony shoplifting conviction, later controlled-substance conviction while incarcerated, completion of sentence terms, and law-abiding conduct since release; it passed. Bills 3403 and 3404 for Teddy Null and Denise Null were presented by Senator Parks, who said both had completed their sentences, were discharged in 2017 and 2018, and operate a successful business; both were approved together. Senate Bill 3395 for Melvin Jackson and Senate Bill 3396 for Lawrence Daniels were also considered and approved after staff reviewed MDOC/NCIC materials and noted completion of sentence requirements and no outstanding issues. During the discussion of the Jackson and Daniels matters, committee staff noted that MDOC background packets and time sheets had been received, and one member raised a concern about unusual immigration-related entries and aliases appearing on the NCIC sheet associated with the Hopkins file. Staff clarified that the name on the sheet appeared to be different and suggested asking MDOC for clarification or having DPS run a report before the matter reached the floor, to ensure it was not the same person. The committee then moved on without taking further action on that issue during the meeting. At the end of the meeting, the committee considered two confirmations to the Crimestoppers Advisory Council. It recommended advising and consenting to the reappointment of Colonel William R. Bill Allen Jr. of Tupelo for a two-year term beginning July 1, 2025, and to the reappointment of David Jonathan Clayton of Petal to the Polygraph Examiner’s Board for a six-year term beginning October 7, 2025. Both nominations were approved by voice vote. The meeting concluded with a motion to rise and report.

Transcript Highlights:

• When a young person is in crisis, time matters.
• The person who's calling is a trained crisis counselor, and they are calling to check on the person,
• For my family, this is deeply personal.
• Okay, in person we have Tom Hopcroft. Welcome.
• He missed four years of school.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery opened its first public hearing of the 2025–26 session with remarks from the Senate and House chairs outlining the committee’s priorities. They noted recent work on addiction and recovery legislation, the ongoing youth behavioral health crisis, and that members might need to leave periodically for floor votes. The chairs explained hearing procedures, including three-minute testimony limits, written testimony deadlines, and reporting deadlines for Senate and House bills. The hearing then focused on several bills related to youth mental health, overdose prevention, and psychedelic treatment research. A major portion of the hearing centered on bills to improve youth crisis response and overdose prevention. Testimony strongly supported bills to print the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline on student ID cards, with speakers from mental health organizations, crisis centers, and individuals sharing personal stories of depression, suicide attempts, and the importance of making 988 as familiar as 911. Another set of bills would require schools to stock naloxone and provide overdose prevention education. Physicians, harm reduction advocates, students, and grieving family members testified that school-based Narcan access and education could save lives, reduce stigma, and help students recognize overdoses and understand Good Samaritan protections. Senator O’Connor and Tamika Perry also testified for a bill to strengthen substance use prevention education and reduce overdose abandonment, emphasizing the need to teach students about overdose risks and the legal protections for calling 911. The committee also heard testimony on a bill to authorize a pilot program for psychedelic treatment in licensed facilities. Senator Friedman and several medical and behavioral health professionals argued the proposal was a narrow, research-based approach distinct from the broader ballot question rejected in 2024. They said the bill would allow only a small number of supervised clinics to use psychedelics for conditions such as depression, PTSD, anxiety, and substance use disorders, with data reporting and Department of Public Health oversight. Supporters described it as a cautious way to study promising treatments while avoiding unsupervised or commercialized use. Finally, the committee heard support for a bill to create a special commission and five-year strategic plan for children’s behavioral health services, with testimony that the current system is fragmented, difficult for families to navigate, and strained by workforce and funding challenges. No votes or final actions were taken during the hearing; the committee primarily received testimony and questions on the bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• >> Miss Secretary. >> Miss Secretary.
• Uh, Miss Stefani. Um, any more questions for Miss Stefani?
• Uh, Miss Stefani. Um, any more questions for Miss Stefani?
• Uh, Miss Stefani. Um, any more questions for Miss Stefani?
• Miss Simmons, Miss Herman, come on up. Miss Simmons, Miss Herman, come on up.

Bills: HB0086

Keywords: county officials, election code, misconduct, removal, government accountability, 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Miss<00:33:24.799> Weaver. Miss Weaver. Miss Weaver.
• Chestine, Miss Coleman, Miss Coleman, Miss Coleman Madison, Mr. Elliott, Miss Figures, Mr.
• Chestine, Miss Coleman, Miss Coleman, Miss Coleman-Madison, Mr. Elliott, Miss Figures, Mr.
• Chastine, Miss Coleman, Miss Coleman, Miss Coleman-Madison, Miss Coleman-Madison, Mr.
• Elliott, Miss Figures, Miss<01:43:29.040> Coleman, Miss Coleman, Miss Coleman, Miss<01:43:31.679

Keywords: 920, all

Summary: The Alabama Senate convened with prayer, the pledge, and a quorum present, then adopted the previous day’s journal and excused absent senators. The chamber recognized visiting members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and adopted a Senate resolution designating February 10, 2026, as Alpha Phi Alpha Day at the Alabama State Capitol. Senators offered remarks praising the fraternity’s service, civic outreach, and historical significance, and the House later sent over a matching resolution, which the Senate adopted. The Senate also heard a Black History Month presentation highlighting Benjamin Banneker, Dr. Charles Drew, Ralph Bunche, and Carter G. Woodson. The Senate then processed a large number of House messages and confirmations. House bills and resolutions were referred to committees, including measures on juvenile offenders, administrative rules, state income tax, local legislation, ad valorem tax, multi-member boards, license plates, criminal procedure, and food banks. The Senate confirmed several appointments, including multiple Alabama Army National Guard promotions, Mike Suo to the Jacksonville State University Board of Trustees, and Christy Andrews to the Alabama Securities Commission, each by roll call with no opposition. In motions and resolutions, the Senate adopted numerous commemorative and honorary resolutions, including observances for National Blood Donor Month, Diabetes Month, Booker T. Washington Day, the Alabama Community College Football Study Commission, and recognitions for individuals and organizations such as the Baldwin County Fair, Sheriff Derek Cunningham, William Riley Hawkins Jr., and Clifford Ray Miller. Senator Barfoot’s resolution urging federal funding for the state logging efficiency grant fund was adopted after adding all senators as co-sponsors, and a resolution honoring Sheriff Derek Cunningham was read at length and adopted. The Senate also adopted the Rules Committee’s special order calendar for the next legislative day, which prioritized several bills on libraries, taxation, retired state employees, municipalities, transportation, coal-impacted communities, income tax, the Alabama Space Authority, cosmetology and barbering, security, entertainment incentives, and health. In local legislation, the Senate passed several local bills, including measures for Mobile County, class 2 municipalities, public transportation, Jefferson County, and the town of Morris.

Transcript Highlights:

• Courts have been dismissing cases involving foster children Senator Parker: who've gone missing from
• To be Senator Parker: very specific, DFPS stated in their 2023 Missing Youth and Human Trafficking Data
• Chairman and members, for 23 children on missing status in 2023 alone.
• Again, for Senator Parker: 23 children on missing status in 2023 alone.
• And dismissing the court case while they're missing is abandoning the child.

Transcript Highlights:

• Thank you, Miss Beckle. Thank you, Miss Beckle.
• St, if I could also add, Miss Beckle is the contact person for fiscal notes as well, so any fiscal note
• Beckle is the contact also add Miss Beckle is the contact person<00:18:31.400> for<00:18:31.640
• graph miss hand and Mr farnor did I Miss graph miss hand and Mr farnor did I pronounce<00:19:04.559>
• <01:08:37.440> where not missing um missing the mark where not missing um missing the mark

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• We would miss it. We would miss this thing if we go to this.
• We would miss it. We would miss this thing if we go to this.
• The bill prevents a person from publicly posting the personal information of these at-risk individuals
• It says if a person counts the votes, the person knows are invalid, or they alter a report to include
• If a person counts the votes the person knows are invalid, or they alter a report to include votes the

Bills: HB223

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

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

Transcript Highlights:

• Thank you very much, Miss Monk. Uh much. Thank you very much, Miss Monk.
• could possibly be or like other person could possibly be or like Miss<00:22:36.640> Pete<00:22
• Thank you very much, Miss Kent. Next, Chris Coughfield, Emua Alliance, in person, not present.
• Miss Kent, is reach out. Miss Kent, is reach out.
• Next, Anella Joseph in person. Not present. In person: not present.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on House Bill 1552, which would make the attorney general the interim chief election officer if that office becomes vacant until the Elections Commission appoints a replacement. The Department of the Attorney General opposed the bill, saying it could create a conflict of interest if the attorney general were both the state’s lawyer and the chief elections officer in any related litigation. The League of Women Voters supported having some interim backup for the office, but said it was not necessarily advocating that the attorney general fill the role. Several other testifiers, including the Hawaiian Islands Republican Women, opposed the bill, arguing the current law already provides for a prompt commission appointment and warning about partisan bias and concentration of power. Supporters, including Indivisible Hawaii, said an interim mechanism is needed to ensure election certification in a crisis. The chair also asked whether any statutory acting capacity already exists, and the attorney general said none was known. The committee then took up House Bill 2125, which would bar corporations operating under state law from engaging in election activity. The attorney general opposed the bill, citing Citizens United and arguing that corporations have First Amendment-protected political speech rights and that the bill would likely be unconstitutional. Indivisible Hawaii supported the measure, saying it would keep elections focused on the will of the people rather than corporate influence. Libertarian Party testimony was mixed: one witness supported the goal of reducing corruption but warned the bill could suppress organized dissent and sweep too broadly by treating many associations as corporations. The bill’s introducer asked whether the legislature could still enact it as a policy matter, but the attorney general maintained federal constitutional law would control. No vote was taken on either bill during the portion of the hearing provided. The committee also heard House Bill 2493 on wrongful imprisonment, which would set procedures and compensation for people whose convictions are reversed or vacated on grounds consistent with innocence and whose charges are dismissed. The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation supported the bill’s intent but objected to language assigning it responsibility for helping released individuals secure housing, identification, health coverage, and other reentry needs, saying it no longer has jurisdiction after release and suggesting the courts or a community-based contractor handle that role. The Office of the Public Defender strongly supported the bill, emphasizing the harm of wrongful conviction and the need for compensation, case management, and medical coverage after release. No action or vote was reported on this measure in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• fit this particular situation or many situations for missing persons cases.
• that a lot of families of missing that a lot of families of missing persons<00:46:11.400> could
• > a<00:48:03.640> crime missing persons cases involve a crime missing persons cases involve
• missing persons cases and situations for missing persons cases and so<00:48:17.800> I<00:48:17.880
• Quick and effective and safe locating of missing or endangered persons like those outlined in Senate

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Thank you, Miss Beckle. And again to Mr. Strong, Miss Pah, and Miss Beckel, thank you.
• Thank you, Miss Beckle. And again to Mr. Strong, Miss Pah, and Miss Beckel, thank you.
• Thank you, Miss Beckle. And again to Mr. Strong, Miss Pah, and Miss Beckel, thank you.
• Thank you, Miss Beckle. And again to Mr. Strong, Miss Pah, and Miss Beckel, thank you.
• Miss Beckle, Miss Pah, Jod, and Paulie, Miss Beckle, Miss Pah, Jod, and Paulie, um,<01:44:40.920>

Bills: HF1388

Keywords: BARR Center, Building Assets, Reducing Risks, education finance, school funding, grant appropriation, evidence-based program, student achievement, social and emotional learning, school climate, teacher effectiveness, high school graduation, students in poverty, students of color, BIPOC, equity in education, Minnesota Department of Education, urban schools, suburban schools, rural schools, school coaching

Transcript Highlights:

• Miss Ogden will have a timer. for each. Miss Ogden will have a timer.
• , a person who threatens, and a person who strikes.
• , a person who threatens, and a person who strikes.
• may, Miss Senator Albert. may, Miss Senator Albert.
• person decides to stop. person decides to stop.

Bills: SB255, SB199, SB47, HB605, HB216, HB621, HB148, HB389, HB509, HB248, SB255, SB199, SB47, HB605, HB216, HB621, HB148, HB389, HB509, HB248, SB336, SB293, SB43, HB420, HB60, HB188, HB106, HB105, HB11

Keywords: SB255, cannabinoid, hemp, hemp-derived THC, THCa, delta-8 THC, HHC, CBD, THC, novel cannabinoid products, hemp products, intoxicating hemp, delta-8, retail license, Department of Revenue, Department of Agriculture and Industries, testing and labeling, third-party laboratory, product safety, public health

Transcript Highlights:

• Miss Bailey. Uh, amendment is adopted. Miss Bailey.
• Miss Diddian. Thank you, Madam please. Miss Diddian.
• Miss Ddian. Thank you, Madam adopted. Miss Ddian.
• Miss Ddian.
• Miss Graham.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• in person at all.
• Um Miss Rodriguez or Miss Randall?
• Um Miss Rodriguez or Miss Randall? Uh, thank you for the question, Madam Chair.
• >> Uh Miss Planel.
• Um thank you miss plan plap plan. >> Okay. Um thank you miss plan plap plan.

Bills: HF3901, HF962, HF4428, HF4478, HF1775

Keywords: foster care, ombudsperson, investigative powers, children's rights, complaint process, HF4428, Medical Assistance, Medicaid, community engagement, work requirement, work mandate, employment requirement, community service, 80 hours, half-time student, income threshold, federal minimum wage, eligibility verification, benefit suspension, benefit termination

Transcript Highlights:

• Klaus, I missed your dissertation.
• person.
• 01:25:35.520> Alabama y'all know this Miss Alabama y'all know this Miss Alabama organization<01
• I thought she was going to call me Miss Alabama there. “To call me Miss Alabama there.”
• Page Phillips was Miss Alabama. Lori Brazier was Miss Alabama. Emma Terry is now Miss Alabama.

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Iligan, Miss Iwamoto, Miss Kahaloa, Miss Capella, Miss Kohapuy, Mr. Kila, Miss Kitagawa, Mr.
• Kush, Miss Lachica, Miss Lamos, Mr. Lee, Miss Lohen, Miss Martin, Mr.
• Miss Ichiyama, excused. Mr. Iligan, Miss Iwamoto, Miss Kahaloa, Miss Capella, Miss Kohapuy, Mr.
• Kila, Miss Kitagawa, Mr. Kong, Mr. Kush, Miss Lachica, Miss Lamos, Mr.
• Lee, Miss Lohen, Miss Martin, Mr. Matayoshi, Miss Matsumoto, Mr. Miyak, Miss Moriawa, Mr.

Keywords: 910, house, all