Transcript Highlights:

• So wouldn't that be probable cause when you actually see the crime?
• And again, I'm not a lawyer, but yeah, wouldn't that be if you see the crime being committed, you have
• So this is basically saying that I'm guilty before I've committed a crime, so they're just surveilling
• The law already provides the same penalty for the same crime for law enforcement officers.
• Those are those crimes.

Keywords: 994, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• A 10-year minimum sentence with no parole for intoxication manslaughter if the crime is committed by
• Robbing while intoxicated is something that many crime victims have expressed today.
• committed a crime to be here.
• So, you're committing multiple crimes if you come here illegally? Correct.
• Are there any other sections besides intoxication and alcohol-related crimes?

Bills: HB1482, HB2017, HB2103, HB2341, HB2756

Keywords: community supervision, repeat offenders, intoxication, Texas Penal Code, criminal justice reform, intoxication manslaughter, criminal penalties, mandatory supervision, parole eligibility, Grayson's Law, mental health, trauma, jailers, law enforcement, occupational health, diligent participation, state jail felony, time credits, rehabilitation programs, de-escalation

Transcript Highlights:

• And when you have committed a crime of violence against a woman, you have been convicted of that crime
• I will admit some hesitation, though, about turning that into a gross misdemeanor crime.
• That is a fairly high-level crime.
• Uh, we want to make sure that we're doing so not by imposing gross misdemeanor crime on people.
• Uh, we want to make sure that we're doing so not by imposing gross misdemeanor crime on people.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Welcome to today's Senate Standing Committee on Crime Victims, Crime and Correction meeting.
• in the Executive Law and the Public Health Law in relation to providing notification to victims of crime
• Great, the bill is reported, and that concludes our meeting today of the Standing Committee on Crime
• Victims, Crime and Correction.
• victims crime and correction thank you gentlemen thank you thank you

Keywords: 993, senate, all

Summary: The Senate Standing Committee on Crime Victims, Crime and Correction, chaired by Senator Salazar, met with Senators Harckham, Murray, and Bailey present, and considered 10 bills related to correctional policy, reentry, victim services, and public health in facilities. Measures discussed included educational access for incarcerated individuals, a phone call before transfer, expanded substance abuse programming for non-English speakers, commissary/canteen issues, a reentry pilot program, SNAP screening before release, discharge planning for wrongfully convicted individuals, public water testing transparency in correctional facilities, evidentiary standards in disciplinary hearings, and notification to victims about the address confidentiality program. The committee also corrected the record on one bill title during the meeting, clarifying that S. 1645 was actually a human trafficking assistance priority bill. Members generally expressed support for the bills, with brief comments highlighting the importance of reentry services, public health, and victim protections. Senator Harckham spoke in support of the water testing bill, citing PFAS and other contaminants, and Senator Murray praised the address confidentiality program bill. Most bills were moved by motion and seconded without substantive debate. All bills were reported out of committee, with several specifically reported to Finance. Senator Murray cast negative votes on some measures, while the rest were approved by the committee.

Transcript Highlights:

• What this legislation does is focus on a particular kind of crime: enticing, persuading, seducing, or
• Under the current version of that statute, it's a felony to commit this crime, with a penalty of up to
• And what this legislation does, it focuses on a particular kind of crime.
• That crime is enticing or persuading, seducing, or luring children over the Internet to, in order to
• And per the current version of that statute, it's a felony to commit this crime with a penalty up to

Summary: The House convened with 67 members present, approved the February 11, 2026 journal, and received several communications, including a temporary substitute appointment for Legislative District 19 and a Transportation and Defense Committee recommendation to approve most Idaho Transportation Department rules while rejecting one license-plate provision rule. The chamber also received notice that Governor Little signed House Bill 559 and committee reports on multiple bills and resolutions, including printing and referral actions for new legislation. During third reading, House Bill 540 passed 69-0, expanding juvenile corrections records protections to match those of the Department of Corrections. House Bill 541 also passed 69-0, broadening child enticement law to include 16- and 17-year-olds when the offender is at least five years older, with supporters citing online grooming and sextortion concerns. Senate Bill 1222 passed 69-1, clarifying that prior water-related law applies prospectively and defining subdivisions as five or more lots, and Senate Joint Memorial 108 passed by voice vote urging federal agencies to stop discouraging graziers from seeking wolf and grizzly depredation compensation. House Bill 569, a bill to expand water skiing rules and safety requirements for certain early-morning open-water skiing, failed 31-38 after extended debate over its scope and safety provisions. The House also advanced or held several other measures, including House Joint Memorial 12 and Senate Bill 1225, and announced upcoming committee meetings. The session ended with a motion to adjourn, which passed, and the House adjourned until 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, February 12, 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• What I wouldn't want law solve crimes.
• </c> making sure that they can solve crimes. making sure that they can solve crimes.
• </c> law enforcement can still solve crimes law enforcement can still solve crimes while<00:44:27.920
• </c><00:49:47.200><c> in</c><00:49:47.440><c> the</c> determine risk of of uh crime in the determine
• risk of of uh crime in the future.<00:49:47.920><c> You</c><00:49:48.079><c> know,</c><00:49:48.240><

Bills: HB0108, HB0039, HB0091, HB0070

Keywords: audit, transparency, government reporting, accountability, public access, firearm rights, restoration of rights, criminal justice, felony convictions, Wyoming law, artificial intelligence, social scoring, biometric data, privacy rights, government regulation, foreign censorship, digital innovation, constitutional rights, Wyoming GRANITE Act, extraterritorial laws

Transcript Highlights:

• somebody else committed a crime, when there's no intent.
• do another crime, it's not a sexual crime; it's something else, which can come out of being unstable
• Sex crimes are absolutely horrific. We know that.
• I'm not defending those who literally commit sexual crimes.
• This bill doesn't eliminate debts for crimes committed.

Summary: The committee first heard HB 2415, which would regulate kratom by treating certain synthetically derived compounds as narcotic drugs, raising the minimum sale age to 21, and penalizing sales of products exceeding a 400 parts per million cap. The sponsor and supporters argued the bill targets dangerous synthetic or highly concentrated kratom while preserving natural leaf products; testimony included a woman describing kratom addiction and treatment, family members describing harm from 7-OH products, and law enforcement and Attorney General’s Office support. Opponents, including criminal justice advocates, warned the bill could sweep in users and create harsh felony penalties, while some speakers urged a full ban and others defended natural kratom as distinct from synthetic products. The committee adopted the Wynn amendment and then gave HB 2415, as amended, a do-pass recommendation by a 6-3 vote. The committee then considered HB 2870, which would prohibit more than one Level 2 or Level 3 registered sex offender from residing in the same home unless they are related by blood, marriage, or adoption. The sponsor said the bill was prompted by a neighborhood case involving multiple sex offenders in one residence and argued it was aimed at residential homes, not supervised group homes. Supporters described fear and disruption in their neighborhoods, while opponents argued the bill would reduce already limited housing, make supervision harder, and potentially force people onto the streets; some also raised due process and recidivism concerns. After discussion about possible amendments and the distinction between group homes and unsupervised residences, the committee approved HB 2870 with a do-pass recommendation by a 6-3 vote. Next, the committee heard HB 2413, which requires GPS or electronic monitoring for registered sex offenders who are homeless or lack a permanent address until they obtain one. Supporters said the bill would close a gap because transient registrants are only required to check in every 90 days, leaving law enforcement without regular location information; a policy analyst said monitoring could be implemented through existing systems, though costs and administration would vary. Opponents argued the bill raises due process and equal protection concerns, duplicates existing reporting requirements, and could impose costs on people trying to stabilize their lives. The committee passed HB 2413 on a 5-4 vote. Finally, the committee took up HB 2720, which increases the penalty for purchasing prostitution to a class 6 felony and directs a $200 assessment to the anti-human trafficking fund, with an amendment clarifying the affirmative defense for trafficking victims and restricting use of the assessment to trafficking services. Supporters, including the sponsor, prosecutors, Phoenix police, and a city council member, said the bill targets buyers who drive demand and exploitation. Opponents from criminal justice and anti-violence groups argued the bill could still ensnare trafficking victims and sex workers, especially because the affirmative defense may be hard to assert in practice. After adopting the amendment, the committee gave HB 2720, as amended, a do-pass recommendation by an 8-0-1 vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• They're not committing a crime.
• They're not committing a crime.
• a crime, they tell their lawyer that they're being wrongfully accused of a crime, and then the lawyer
• Let's be smart and tough on crime. Let's be smart and tough on crime. Senator Jones in debate.
• Hopefully, those who are committing these crimes stop committing these crimes.

Summary: The Senate convened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and several recognitions, including remarks from Senator Berman outlining Democratic priorities such as education, health care, environmental protection, and opposition to rollbacks on child labor, book access, and gun safety. The chamber also recognized military guests and an intern before moving to the special order calendar. Several bills were temporarily postponed, including measures on human trafficking, waste management, Bright Futures, Medicaid oversight at one point in the flow, and mammogram coverage, though the Medicaid oversight bill was later taken up and passed. The Senate passed a series of bills, often after substituting House companions and adopting technical amendments. Among the major measures approved were the dangerous dogs bill (the Pam Rock Act), which tightened penalties and procedures after fatal attacks; a local government land regulation bill that streamlined comp plan review and defined impact-fee circumstances, though members raised concerns about quasi-judicial hearing limits and local costs; a vessel-related bill combining boating safety and voter-freedom provisions; a blood clot screening and treatment bill creating the Emily Adkins Family Protection Act; fleeing and eluding penalties; concealed carry and firearm possession rules for certain officers and service members; timeshare management reforms; and public education on background screening requirements. The chamber also approved bills on disability history and awareness instruction, manufacturing and a related fee bill, utility service restrictions, educational opportunities for military children, health facilities authorities, and veteran and spouse nursing home beds. The disability instruction bill drew extended debate about the use of the term “disability,” inclusion, and whether the measure was consistent with broader DEI debates; it passed unanimously after emotional testimony from the sponsor and families. The manufacturing and utility bills focused on statewide economic policy and preemption of local restrictions, while the military children bill was presented as a student-driven proposal. Most measures passed with strong bipartisan support, with recorded votes ranging from unanimous to 33-3 on the firearm bill and 26-8 on the land regulation bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• Immigration status is also not necessarily... related to the crime.
• I represent the Texas Public Policy Foundation and Right on Crime and we are in support of SJR 5.
• Effectively coercing individuals into pleading guilty to crimes they did not commit.
• The violence that we're sure today as a crime survivor myself, as a mother, my heart goes out to all
• For other people who committed crimes in the U.S. who went back to Mexico and coming back.

Bills: SB9, SB1047, SB1048, SJR17, SJR49, SB40, SJR1, SJR5, SB 9, SB 40, SJR 1

Keywords: bail reform, defendants, pretrial detention, public safety, criminal justice, charitable bail organizations, criminal procedure, public safety report, victim notification, family violence, bail bonds, public funds, political subdivision, injunction, taxpayer rights, violent crimes, sexual offenses, community safety, constitutional amendment, trafficking

Transcript Highlights:

• These programs serve as a critical lifeline for crime victims across California.
• to go to different agencies depending on their crime type.
• We serve survivors of all crime under one clinic. We serve survivors of all crime under one clinic.
• And so I'm here today to also ask for the $100 million backfill for the Victims of Crime Act.
• We're also here in support of the $100 million for VOCA, victims of crime funding.

Summary: The subcommittee met to hear budget-related updates from the Judicial Branch and the Office of Emergency Services, with no votes taken. The Judicial Council supported the Governor’s proposed budget, highlighting $70 million for increased trial court operating costs, additional funding for court-appointed counsel, Court of Appeal case processing, and courthouse construction and facilities. Trial court representatives emphasized staffing retention problems, especially in counties like San Bernardino, and said stable funding is needed to avoid delays and maintain access to justice. Members also discussed the branch’s remote proceedings program, which has been used in more than 6 million hearings statewide since 2022 and was described as especially important in rural areas and for vulnerable litigants; several members urged making the authority permanent rather than extending it temporarily. A major portion of the hearing focused on Proposition 36 implementation. Finance said the Governor’s budget maintains the $130 million provided in the 2025 Budget Act for court workload and pretrial services, but adds no new Prop. 36 court funding. Judicial Council staff reported nearly 35,000 felony Prop. 36 filings in 2025, with most cases still pending and only a small share of treatment-mandated cases already dismissed after treatment. Witnesses said courts are using the funds for staffing, coordinators, clerks, and treatment-court operations, but that workload varies widely by county and that data collection is limited because courts report aggregate information rather than case-level outcomes. The LAO raised a technical concern about the Department of Finance’s Prop. 47 savings estimate and recommended revising the methodology at May Revision. The committee also reviewed the Orange Central Justice Center facility modification project, where the Judicial Council explained that hidden construction deficiencies and fire-life-safety issues caused costs to rise substantially after demolition began. The LAO said the project itself was supportable but recommended that the Legislature set an ongoing funding level for court facilities, require a long-term facilities plan, and consider more oversight of facility modification projects. Finance said it continues to fund courthouse projects individually and through the State Public Works Board, while acknowledging project delays and cost increases. Finally, Cal OES and advocates discussed victim services funding. Cal OES said it administers about $315 million annually for victim service programs, including VOCA-funded services, but federal VOCA allocations have fluctuated sharply and the state has used one-time General Fund backfills to maintain services. Trauma recovery center advocates warned that an 85% reduction in funding would sharply reduce services for survivors of violent crime, while human trafficking advocates urged reauthorization of the Human Trafficking Victim Assistance Program before funding reverts to pre-pandemic levels in July 2026. Members asked about federal and state funding stability, referral pathways, and the long-term value of these programs in preventing worse outcomes and reducing public costs.

Transcript Highlights:

• It is a matter of security, similar to computer fraud. You have antivirus.
• It is a matter of security, similar to computer fraud. You have antivirus.
• It is a matter of security, similar to computer fraud.
• Computer fraud. Um, you have antivirus.
• Caldwell said, "I'll move the computer closer. Mr.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• THE FIRST AND MOST OBVIOUS IS PROPERTY CRIMES.
• AND CRIMES IN FLORIDA CAN GO UNSOLVED.
• WE HAVE SEEN THIS FOR A LONG TIME AND IT'S HAPPEN THROUGHOUT THE STATE AS ORGANIZED CRIME ORGANIZATIONS
• WILL TRAVEL INTENTIONALLY TO PUT DISTANCE BETWEEN THEMSELVES AS AN ADVANTAGE TO COMMIT CRIMES.
• THE WHY IT EXTENDS BEYOND PROPERTY CRIMES SUCH AS VIOLENT CRIMES, HOME INVASIONS, HOMICIDES, AND EVEN

Transcript Highlights:

• For the investigate violent crimes.
• It has been found that they reduce crime rates by committing fewer crimes.
• </c> immigrant communities to solve crimes immigrant communities to solve crimes and<02:26:23.359><c>
• crime rates by committing<02:28:11.760><c> fewer</c><02:28:12.240><c> crimes.
• And in Brooklyn Park, overall crime is down 6%. Violent crime has dropped 25%.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• We're moving on to H. 1056 and H. 1589, an act to amend the definition of a hate crime.
• S. 1246, an act to add sex and gender as protected classes for crime prosecutions.
• These both addressed what I'm sure were oversights in the original hate crime bill.
• This bill is about innocent people convicted of an impossible crime.
• People who are experiencing trafficking get caught up in crimes.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on the Judiciary held a lengthy public hearing on a wide range of civil rights, immigration, hate crimes, and reparations bills. Chair Edwards and Chair Day opened with strict testimony rules, including two-minute limits, written testimony options, and decorum requirements. Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell testified in strong support of S. 1126/H. 1920, the Combating Hate in the Commonwealth bill, saying Massachusetts needs stronger tools to address rising hate and bias incidents. Her Civil Rights Division chief explained that the bill would give the division civil investigative demand/subpoena power, expand civil rights enforcement, close loopholes in the Massachusetts Civil Rights Act, add protected classes to the hate crimes law, and require better hate-crime data reporting. The committee also heard support for H. 1954 on access to counsel in immigration proceedings, H. 4684 on law enforcement identification and public trust, and H. 1927 to exonerate individuals accused of witchcraft in colonial Massachusetts. Several bills focused on discrimination and civil rights enforcement. Supporters of S. 1248 on organizational standing said fair housing nonprofits need explicit authority to bring discrimination complaints in their own names, especially as federal protections are under attack. On H. 1246, advocates urged adding sex and gender as protected classes in the hate crimes statute, arguing women are not protected under current state law. H. 1820 drew testimony for protections against height and weight discrimination. H. 1995 would regularize sentencing for hate crimes by requiring diversity awareness training for both convictions and continuances without a finding, and H. 1056/H. 1589 would broaden hate-crime victim standing and require restitution to be used to repair harm. H. 1886 would clarify that defense-based social service staff are exempt from mandated reporter obligations when working under attorney-client privilege. The committee also heard testimony on H. 1889/S. 1064, a bill to eliminate disparate impact. Environmental justice advocates, fair housing attorneys, and community members argued that neutral policies can still produce discriminatory outcomes and that Massachusetts should allow state-court claims and a private right of action to address them. Committee members raised concerns about litigation floodgates, punitive damages, and the scope of protected classes, while supporters said the bill would mainly target systemic harms and injunctive relief. Additional testimony supported H. 1922/S. 119, the Fair Investment Act, which would create civil rights protections in venture capital and other investment settings for founders and investors, especially women and minority entrepreneurs. The hearing also included testimony on H. 1683, the Sex Trade Survivor Act, which would expand vacatur and expungement relief for trafficking survivors, remove archaic offenses from the code, and create an interagency commission; supporters emphasized reducing barriers to housing, employment, and reentry. Finally, the committee heard extensive support for H. 1753/S. 1181, establishing a commission to study reparations in Massachusetts. Testifiers described the state’s history of slavery, redlining, and ongoing racial disparities, and urged the committee to report the bill favorably. No votes or final actions were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> that we have a lot of course my computer that we have a lot of course my computer decided<00:32:
• Verig's concerns that we don't consistently fund P20 and, you know, when I had my computer science bill
• Verig's concerns that we don't consistently fund P20 and, you know, when I had my computer science bill
• Verig's concerns that we don't consistently fund P20, and, you know, when I had my computer science bill
• Verig's concerns that we don't consistently fund P20 and, you know, when I had my computer science bill

Bills: HF3650, HF1791, HF3489, HF4231, HF4232, HF4269, HF4270, HF3490

Keywords: student career pathways, education framework, experiential learning, employer engagement, career technical education, career and technical education, CTE, postsecondary scholarship, postsecondary grant, school district funding, cooperative unit, Minnesota high school, apprenticeship, certificate program, tuition assistance, workforce training, military transition, education finance, student aid, career pathways

Transcript Highlights:

• Quite frankly, the crime statistics were skyrocketing year after year after year, violent crimes.
• </c> after year after year uh violent crimes after year after year uh violent crimes and<00:35:40.000
• about a year ago crime was really escalating<00:43:17.119><c> violent</c><00:43:17.520><c> crime</c>
• escalating violent crime escalating violent crime to<00:43:19.960><c> very</c><00:43:20.640><c> uh</
• </c> the country we have a very high crime the country we have a very high crime rate<00:53:46.640><c

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, immigration status is also not necessarily related to the crime.
• It's been previously stated by some of the senators this isn't a status crime because it involves people
• I represent the Texas Public Policy Foundation and Right on Crime, and we are in support of SJR 5. thank
• In 1992, I was wrongfully convicted and sentenced to death for a crime I knew absolutely nothing about
• So I'm horrified and horrified by the stories of violence that were shared today as a crime survivor

Bills: SB 9, SB 1047, SB 1048, SJR 17, SJR 49, SB 40, SJR 1, SJR 5

Keywords: bail reform, defendants, pretrial detention, public safety, criminal justice, charitable bail organizations, criminal procedure, public safety report, victim notification, family violence, bail bonds, public funds, political subdivision, injunction, taxpayer rights, violent crimes, sexual offenses, community safety, constitutional amendment, trafficking

Transcript Highlights:

• If we're still talking about a crime.
• If we're still talking about a crime.
• If we're still talking about a crime.
• If we're still talking about a crime.
• </c> are charged with very serious crimes. are charged with very serious crimes.

Keywords: This meeting was split into two parts due to a technical issue. This is the complete meeting pulled from backups. Meeting Start: 00:00:00 Roll Call: 00:00:01 24RS HB198: “Angela’s Law”: 00:01:22 KRS Chapter 202C: 00:11:50 Eminent Domain: 00:54:35, 958, all

Summary: The committee first approved the June 10, 2025 minutes, then took up House Bill 198, Angela’s Law, sponsored by Representative Samara Heavrin. The bill would add a new aggravating circumstance in death-penalty cases when an offender abuses the corpse of a kidnapping or murder victim by engaging in deviate sexual intercourse, sexual intercourse, or sexual contact. Representative Heavrin and the victim’s parents described the underlying case and argued the current law does not adequately account for postmortem sexual abuse, leaving the offender parole-eligible despite the family’s view that the conduct warranted harsher punishment. Several members expressed sympathy and support, and one member suggested the proposal should be drafted carefully so it would apply broadly enough to cover co-conspirators or multiple offenders. No vote on the bill was taken in the portion provided. The committee then heard an informational presentation on KRS Chapter 202C from Judge Lisa Payne Jones and Shauna Mitchell of the Kentucky Judicial Commission on Mental Health. They explained that Chapter 202C, enacted in 2021 to close a gap in the civil-commitment statutes, applies to respondents found incompetent to stand trial who are charged with qualifying serious offenses such as capital offenses, certain Class A and Class B felonies causing death or serious injury, rape in the first degree, or sodomy in the first degree. The process begins with a Commonwealth’s petition, followed by a prompt evidentiary hearing, appointment of a guardian ad litem, and then a commitment hearing if the offense is proven. The presenters outlined the procedural standards and recent statutory changes. At the evidentiary hearing, the Commonwealth must prove the charged offense by a preponderance of the evidence before a judge, with the respondent able to present defenses; if the Commonwealth fails, the respondent must be released. If the case proceeds, the commitment hearing requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt of at least one involuntary-commitment criterion, and the hearing may be before a jury if requested. They noted that a 2024 amendment changed the commitment criteria from requiring all four factors to only one, and added language about recent criminal behavior and prior involuntary hospitalizations under Chapters 202A or 202B. If commitment is ordered, the respondent is placed in a designated forensic psychiatric facility, currently KCPC.

Transcript Highlights:

• It dealt with those convicted of certain crimes prior to the code enactment of 1939.
• This is a fairly recent proliferation of this type of crime.”
• This crime also...” Sexual behavior or other desired conduct or activities.
• This crime also contributes to potential self-harm, suicidal ideation among our youth, mental health
• Unfortunately, this crime is, as I said, growing more prevalent.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The Senate State Affairs Committee heard several bill introductions and took action on each. Senator Cook presented RS-33715, a proposal to reduce executive branch elected officials’ pay by 5% for calendar year 2027, and the committee voted to send it to print. Senator Ruchti introduced RS-33735, which would create a transfer-on-death deed option for real property, and it was also sent to print. The committee then considered House Bill 575 on asset forfeiture transparency; sponsors said it would not change forfeiture authority or procedures, but would require state and local agencies to report forfeiture data to the State Controller for publication on Transparent Idaho. A prosecutor testified in support, and the bill was sent to the floor with a due pass recommendation. The committee advanced several cleanup and policy measures. House Bill 798 repeals an obsolete treasurer reporting provision tied to securities lending agreements, and House Bill 799 repeals three outdated code sections, including a Prohibition-era provision and other obsolete reporting requirements; both received due pass recommendations. House Concurrent Resolution 33 would create an interim committee to study sextortion, its prevalence, prevention, and impacts on youth; sponsors emphasized the harm to minors and the difficulty of prosecuting overseas offenders, and the resolution was sent to the floor with a do pass recommendation. House Bill 810 would require legislative candidates to have lived in their district for at least 120 nights in the year before filing, with exceptions for military service and religious missions; after questions about those exemptions and redistricting, the committee voted to send it to the 14th order for possible amendment rather than directly to the floor. The committee also approved two resolutions and two additional bills. HCR 27 honors Morrison Knudsen employees and Idahoans connected to the Wake Island defense and subsequent wartime sacrifices; it was sent to the floor with a do pass recommendation. House Bill 736 lowers the voter-registration threshold for ballot-name rotation from 100,000 to 25,000 registered voters to reduce ballot-order effects, and it passed with a do pass recommendation. Finally, House Bill 793 reallocates a portion of beer tax revenue away from the permanent building fund and toward alcohol beverage control, the Idaho State Police, and the Idaho Law Enforcement Fund, while making smaller changes to other beer-tax distributions; the committee supported it and sent it to the floor with a do pass recommendation before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• Human trafficking is not an abstract crime. It happens.
• Human trafficking is not an abstract crime. It happens. Human trafficking is not an abstract crime.
• Human trafficking is a real and serious crime impacting all communities across California, including
• Now, with the listing of crimes committed, whether there are homicides or sexual assault or assault with
• Department of Justice, now human trafficking crimes are included in that database.

Keywords: 988, house, all