Transcript Highlights:

• Secure a strategic water reserve—not supply—reserve acquisitions to provide state-owned surface water
• are going to... those are not adjudicated water rights that will be acquired in the strategic water reserve
• about on slide 17, that's in the Middle Rio Grande where we're planning on using some of the water reserve
• Quite a bit here for the strategic water reserve, the settlement, Bosque management, active water reserve

Transcript Highlights:

• With that, I will reserve, request the opportunity to close and open for questions, if there are any.
• Chairman, members, I believe there are our witnesses, and I reserve the right to close.
• If not, we will reserve the right to close.
• Chairman, I reserve the right to close.
• If not, we're going to reserve your right to close.

Bills: HB1826, HB1969, HB2708, HB2729, HB3618, HB4515, HB4764, SB1021, SB1610

Keywords: mental health, women's health, county jail, depression screening, criminal justice, inmate release, identification certificate, Texas Department of Corrections, personal identification, driver's license, state law, reentry services, nondisclosure, criminal history, criminal defendants, community supervision, misdemeanors, felonies, rehabilitation, hearsay

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm happy to answer any questions and reserve the right to close. ...for Chair Capriglione.
• I'm happy to answer any questions and would reserve my right to close, Mr. Chairman.
• I reserve my right to close. Yes, sir. Thank you. Is there no further questions?
• Otherwise, I reserve the right to close. Members, questions?
• I reserve the right to close. Thank you. Is there no further questions?

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• per year. 279 million dollars causing them to have to ask the Florida Supreme Court permission to reserve
• receive so much money that they had asked the Supreme Court if they can put 140 million dollars into reserves
• determines how much money is released for Florida legal aid organizations and how much goes into reserves
• I mean that they put 140 million and reserves last year.
• They should have been putting in a way that should have been reserving it for those times.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Especially when we talk about some of our tribes, the Pueblo, the reservation, and two counties.
• But also, our urban Native Americans that are not on the reservation still have a voice because we border
• And I think when they kind of say tribal collaboration, They're like in our area on our reservation.
• Or maybe some reserves in CYFD to be able to cover it in the event that federal funds do not.
• How will this apply to those entities that are bordered to reservations?

Transcript Highlights:

• Those that are reserved are for individuals who have completed the process, they've come off a waiting
• Those that are reserved are for individuals who have completed the process, they've come off a waiting
• Those that are reserved are for individuals who have completed the process, they've come off a waiting
• Those that are reserved are for individuals who have completed the process, they've come off a waiting
• Those that are reserved are for individuals who have completed the process, they've come off a waiting

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The subcommittee met to review the Department for Medicaid Services’ program integrity work. Commissioner Lisa Lee and Program Integrity Director Jennifer Dudinsky outlined Kentucky Medicaid’s structure, funding, enrollment, and spending, including FMAP rates, the size of the Medicaid and KCHIP populations, the number of providers, and 2024 expenditures. They also described the managed care and fee-for-service populations, noting that managed care serves most members while fee-for-service is concentrated in long-term care and waiver populations. Most of the discussion focused on fraud, waste, abuse prevention, and provider oversight. The department described its provider enrollment and certification checks, revalidation requirements, site reviews, fingerprinting for some high-risk providers, and termination grounds such as false application information, Medicare actions, unreported ownership changes, and abandonment of a provider number. Members asked about nonprofit ownership reporting, MCO fraud oversight, and how the department tracks unusual CPT code utilization, especially in behavioral health. The department said it uses data analytics, audits, policy review, and collaboration with behavioral health staff to monitor those trends. Dudinsky explained the division’s four branches: provider licensing and certification, audits and compliance, recovery, and third-party liability/estate recovery. She described prepayment and postpayment audits, referrals of credible fraud allegations to the Attorney General, monthly meetings with the AG’s office, and coordination with the Office of Inspector General, CMS, HHS OIG, MCOs, and other partners. She also explained payment suspensions, stand-downs during law enforcement investigations, and recovery efforts for overpayments, provider/member fraud, and third-party liability. The department said its recovery and avoidance efforts produced more than $251 million in savings so far in 2025. No votes or formal actions beyond approving the minutes were taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• &gt;&gt; With<01:04:51.080><c> reservations.</c> &gt;&gt; With reservations.
• &gt;&gt; With reservations.
• Are there any no's or reservations?
• Are there any no's or reservations? Reservation from Representative Matsumoto.
• Are there any no's or reservations? Reservation from Representative Matsumoto.

Bills: HB1986, HB1694, HB1695, HB2030, HB1673

Keywords: clean fuel standard, alternative fuels, carbon intensity, emission reduction, greenhouse gases, transportation, sustainable aviation fuel, tax credit, greenhouse gas emissions, renewable energy, Hawaii, economic development, carbon footprint, aviation sector, renewable fuels, local production, energy resilience, agricultural innovation, job creation, clean vehicles

Summary: The committee on Energy and Environmental Protection heard testimony on three measures related to cleaner fuels. On HB 1986, which would require the Department of Transportation to adopt rules for a clean fuel standard by January 1, 2028 and include reporting and public informational sessions, testimony was largely supportive from state commissions, fuel companies, airlines, and other industry and advocacy groups. Supporters said the bill would create a long-term framework for reducing emissions and developing cleaner fuels in Hawaii. Opposition came from Energy Justice Network, which argued that so-called clean fuels are not carbon-free, would be costly, and could delay a needed transition to electrification. The department later said it was monitoring the bill and was concerned about costs. No vote or final action was taken in the hearing. The committee then heard HB 1694, a sustainable aviation fuel tax credit bill that would provide a per-gallon credit for SAF, cap annual credits at $20 million, require reporting, and sunset in 2035. The Department of Taxation testified on administration, while the Department of Transportation said it supported the measure as a short-term strategy to jump-start SAF until the clean fuel standard ramps up. Airlines, fuel companies, the Hawaii Food Industry Association, the Hawaii Renewable Fuels Coalition, and others supported the bill, saying it would send a market signal, help close the cost gap with conventional jet fuel, and encourage local production and investment. Opponents, including Energy Justice Network, Life of the Land, and Ted Metros, argued the bill would be expensive, could lock in a transitional fuel system, and would not produce enough fuel to meet demand. Committee members asked about the likely impact and the share of total fuel demand the credit could support; DOT said the supported gallons would be only a very small percentage of annual demand and that the credit was intended to work alongside the future clean fuel standard. Finally, the committee took up HB 1695 HD1 on renewable fuel, which expands the renewable fuels production tax credit. Testimony was again mixed but generally supportive from the Department of Transportation, Department of Taxation, Island Energy Services, airlines, the Tax Foundation, Pana Pacific, and the Hawaii Farm Bureau. Supporters said the measure would encourage local feedstock production, create agricultural opportunities, and help attract investment in renewable fuels. Pana Pacific requested an amendment to explicitly include camelina in the definition of renewable feedstocks. Opponents, including Energy Justice Network and Life of the Land, repeated concerns about cost, imported feedstocks, and the risk of undermining full electrification goals. The hearing transcript does not show any vote or final committee action on HB 1694 or HB 1695 HD1.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:10:54.320><c> or</c> excused are there any reservations or excused are there any reservations
• Noting all members present, are there any reservations or nos?
• Noting all members present, are there any reservations or nos?
• Noting all members present, are there any reservations or nos?
• Noting all members present, are there any reservations or nos?

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint committees on Labor and Technology, Transportation, and Culture and the Arts heard testimony on Senate Bill 396 and Senate Bill 47, then later the Labor and Technology committee took up Senate Bill 136 and Senate Bill 1523. SB 396 drew support from the Metropolitan Planning Organization and others, with a question raised about implementation costs; the director said costs would depend on the scope of the benefit package and the transportation mode involved. The committees recommended passing SB 396 with technical amendments and added appropriation language with a blank amount, and the motion was adopted by recorded votes in both committees. SB 47, which would designate the Lunar New Year as a state holiday, received support from the Office of Collective Bargaining and several individuals, including Charlene Chun, who spoke about family traditions and cultural recognition. Members asked about the cost and whether the day would be a paid day off for state employees; the response was that observance would be subject to collective bargaining. The committees moved SB 47 forward with amendments, noting the collective bargaining and cost issues, and adopted the recommendation by vote. In the Labor and Technology committee, SB 136 on the Iron Workers Stabilization Fund drew strong support from iron workers and related supporters, who argued the bill was about safety, training, and keeping dismantling work within the ironworkers’ trade. Several other unions, including operating engineers, carpenters, laborers, and plumbers and fitters, opposed the bill as too broad and potentially infringing on their jurisdiction. The measure was not decided in the portion provided, but members discussed possible amendments and jurisdictional concerns. SB 1523, which would expand private-sector collective bargaining rights under the Hawaii Employment Relations Act to include independent contractors and others under NLRB jurisdiction, received broad labor support, including from IATSE, AFL-CIO, Hawaii Nurses Association, Unite Here Local 5, and many individual testifiers. Supporters framed it as protecting workers’ rights and strengthening labor protections, while the Hawaii Labor Relations Board warned it could significantly increase workload and require more staffing, space, and operating resources; the board estimated the bill could expand its caseload substantially and suggested an appropriation would likely be needed. The committee then moved on to the next measure, SB 1440, before the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• that you have to deal with when looking for work is that a lot of us are serving in the Guard and Reserve
• A lot of us are serving in the Guard and Reserve in addition to being veterans, so we have that dual
• to say, I did end up getting a different job, which was good, and I was able to reenlist in the reserves
• bases that were in Massachusetts either went away completely or were downsized to become Guard and Reserve
• And I already kind of touched on the struggles faced by Guard and Reserve, but I do want to reiterate

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Disability Employment Subcommittee of the Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Persons with Disabilities met and began with roll call, but did not have a quorum, so approval of prior minutes and an inspirational quote were tabled. A planned presentation from a U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs employee was canceled shortly before the meeting, and the agenda shifted to an informal discussion with two Treasury employees, Steve Kroder and Bill Collievis, about veterans with disabilities in the workplace. Kroder and Collievis described barriers veterans face, including stigma, employer misunderstanding, the need for frequent medical appointments, invisible disabilities such as PTSD and other service-connected conditions, and challenges for Guard and Reserve members balancing service with civilian work. They also discussed supportive practices in public employment, the need for better outreach to employers, the role of local veterans service officers, Military OneSource, TAP, and the importance of helping veterans navigate benefits and transition services. Commission members responded by emphasizing education, employer outreach, and possible resource-sharing through the commission’s website and toolkit. The committee then heard a presentation from Commonwealth Corporation on its Young Adults with Disabilities employment grant program. Staff explained the program’s funding, eligibility, training and placement model, and data from the prior cycle, including participant demographics, completion rates, credential attainment, employment outcomes, and wages. Members discussed benefits counseling, underemployment definitions, stigma around addiction as a disability category, and the need to connect grantees and participants with work incentives and benefits information. Commonwealth Corporation said grantees now receive training on benefits impacts and that the agency is open to further partnership. The meeting ended with a brief update on a planned commission event focused on youth and young adults with disabilities, inclusive workplaces, PCAs, and job coaches. Organizers said they were still securing a venue and were considering a hybrid or virtual format, with participation from youth organizations, the PCA Council, and the Arc of Massachusetts. The subcommittee then voted to adjourn.

Transcript Highlights:

• They're increasing this amount using university reserves to $295,000.
• This is also a revised MOF, increasing the amount up to $779,000 using institutional reserves.
• This is a new MOF valued at $1.2 million using deferred maintenance reserves.
• This is a new MOF valued at $1.2 million using deferred maintenance reserves, and this is for deferred
• This is now valued at $4.1 million using capital reserves. These are the methods of finance, Mr.

Keywords: 1204, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This is special need Marine Patrol reserve officers.
• If you remember, this gives the department the authority to pay reserve officers for special events.
• c><00:01:15.520><c> pay</c> department the authority to um pay department the authority to um pay reserve
• </c><00:01:18.799><c> Um</c> reserve officers for special events.
• Um reserve officers for special events.

Keywords: Ports and Marine Resources - Room 216, 2 March, 2026; 3:30 PM, 925, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill would increase the funding amount reserved to repay that debt obligation.
• This is just addressing the amount that's currently reserved for debt payments.
• It's changing that reserve amount from $80 million to $100 million. Any further questions?
• This is just addressing amount that's currently reserved for debt payments.
• It's changing that reserve amount from the 80 million to 100 million. To be further questions.

Bills: SB1220, SB1221, SB1239, SB1309, SB1349, SB1434, SB1516, SB1531, SB1538, SB1861

Keywords: memorial designation, interchange, Terry Walker, transportation, Oklahoma, driver license, tracking system, expedited delivery, Service Oklahoma, REAL ID, public safety, apportionment, state revenue, funding, vehicle registration, infrastructure, state roads, bridges, economic development, highway construction

Summary: The committee heard a series of transportation-related Senate bills, beginning with memorial naming measures and then moving into funding, licensing, and safety proposals. Senate Bill 1220, naming the Terry Walker Memorial Interchange, and Senate Bill 1516, allowing Real ID applicants to donate to the Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs through Service Oklahoma forms, both advanced on 10-2 votes after brief questions about funding and where donations would go. Senate Bill 1239, which extends the sunset for County Improvements for Roads and Bridges Fund appropriations and cleans up duplicate statutory language, advanced after title was stricken and members raised questions about reporting requirements and a possible conflict in the funding language. Senate Bill 1531, an ODAA request related to future drone regulation, advanced unanimously after title was stricken. The committee also considered several road and licensing measures. Senate Bill 1349 would increase apportionments to the Roads Fund over eight years up to $1 billion; members questioned the long-term commitment, inflation, and overlap with other road-funding bills, but it advanced 10-2. Senate Bill 1221 would let Service Oklahoma provide tracking for mailed driver’s licenses and IDs and offer optional expedited delivery; after Service Oklahoma testified that refunds would be issued if expedited service was not provided, the bill advanced unanimously. Senate Bill 1538, reinstating the requirement to pass or show proof of an eighth-grade reading exam to obtain a driver’s license, advanced 11-1 after discussion of the literacy goal and the employment-based exemption. The committee then approved Senate Bill 1309, which raises from $80 million to $100 million the amount reserved from Roads Fund apportionments for debt service, on a unanimous vote. The most debated measure was Senate Bill 1434, which would authorize automated speed enforcement in highway construction zones with warning signs, limited image retention, independent audits, and penalties for noncompliance; supporters argued it would save workers’ lives, while opponents raised privacy and future-use concerns and suggested officer-based enforcement instead. Despite those objections, the bill advanced 7-5. The meeting ended with a notice that Senator Merrick’s bill, SB 1861, would be laid over.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then they also look at reserves as a measure of financial health.
• And then they also look at reserves as a measure of financial health.
• news on this front, but there is a lot of movement back east to change the structure of the Federal Reserve
• news on this front, but there is a lot of movement back east to change the structure of the Federal Reserve
• front of you. ...but there is a lot of movement back east to change the structure of the Federal Reserve

Summary: The Senate Local Government and Taxation Committee met to hear a JFAC budget presentation from Senator Scott Groh and Keith Bybee on the state’s general fund outlook and budget process. The discussion focused on structural balance, revenue trends, sales tax distributions, and the growing share of sales tax that is directed away from the general fund to earmarked programs, tax relief, and local government distributions. Bybee also reviewed long-term budget growth by category, noting major drivers such as public schools, Medicaid, higher education, and other policy-driven spending increases. A major topic was the state’s fiscal position for fiscal years 2026 and 2027. Bybee explained that revenue projections have come in below prior expectations, leaving a much smaller ending balance than originally projected. He said the governor’s budget relies on one-time money, a 3% holdback, and other assumptions to maintain balance, while the legislative scenario still faces uncertainty, especially around tax conformity and possible federal tax changes. Senators asked about the reliability of the revenue and conformity estimates, the use of one-time funds versus rainy day reserves, and the potential impact on Idaho’s AAA bond rating. Senator Groh summarized JFAC’s approach as cautious and conservative, emphasizing uncertainty in revenue forecasts and the need to avoid relying too heavily on one-time money or stabilization funds. He said JFAC planned to vote Friday on a 3% governor holdback, with agencies asked to identify 1% to 2% cuts for fiscal years 2026 and 2027. No formal votes were taken by the committee in this meeting, and the chair adjourned after thanking the presenters.

Transcript Highlights:

• continue to persist in that by fiscal year 29, that this board will have a negative $50,000 cash reserve
• So what has the division done to reduce costs and to slow the decrease in cash reserves?
• One of the big things Slow the decrease in cash reserves.
• For the past several years, the division has recognized the decline in cash reserves and tried to take
• and the division anticipates that by the end of fiscal year 2027 it will have depleted all cash reserves

Summary: The Senate Health and Welfare Committee approved the January 20, 2026 minutes and then took up several DOPL administrative fee and rule dockets. The first major item was the Physical Therapy Licensure Board fee rule, where DOPL said the board’s cash balance had fallen below statutory targets because of higher overhead, the move to the Chinden campus, and the transition to the OASIS licensing system, while licensee numbers were also declining. The Idaho Physical Therapy Association supported the increase to preserve an independent board. Some senators argued the committee needed a fuller cost-benefit analysis and objected to raising fees instead of using cross-subsidization or broader restructuring, but the committee ultimately approved the rule on a roll call vote. The committee then reconsidered the Occupational Therapy Licensure Board fee rule after a prior tie vote. DOPL said the board’s reserves were down to about 20% of expenditures and would be exhausted by fiscal year 2027, even after personnel and travel cuts, and proposed doubling several fees. Committee counsel explained that a rejection requires findings of fact under Idaho Code, which prompted discussion about the proper procedure for rule rejection. After debate, the committee voted to reject the fee increase and then approved the rest of the rule package. Next, the committee reviewed the Drinking Water and Wastewater Professionals rules, which included several technical licensing changes and a fee increase intended to restore the board’s cash balance to at least 30%. A senator raised concerns about federal versus state control in water regulation, but the committee approved the docket with the fee section excluded. Finally, the committee revisited the Acupuncture Board fee rule, where DOPL proposed a 100% to 150% fee increase to address financial shortfalls. Testimony included a board official’s explanation that the board needed the increase to remain solvent and a senator’s anecdotal support from South Dakota practitioners, but other senators argued the increase was excessive and unsupported. A motion to reject the acupuncture fee increase failed, and the committee then approved the docket, with the meeting adjourned afterward.

Transcript Highlights:

• will continue to persist and that by fiscal year 2029, this board will have a negative $50,000 cash reserve
• So what has the division done to reduce costs and to slow the decrease in cash reserves?
• One of the big things ...slow the decrease in cash reserves.
• For the past several years, the division has recognized the decline in cash reserves and tried to take
• and the division anticipates that by the end of fiscal year 2027 it will have depleted all cash reserves

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The Senate Health and Welfare Committee met to consider several pending administrative rules from DOPL, beginning with approval of the January 20, 2026 minutes. The first major item was the Physical Therapy Licensure Board fee rule, which would raise physical therapist licenses from $25 to $40 and assistant licenses from $20 to $30. DOPL testified that the board’s cash balance had fallen below statutory targets because of higher overhead, the move to the Chinden campus, and the transition to the OASIS licensing system, while the Idaho Physical Therapy Association supported the increase to preserve an independent board. Some senators objected that the committee lacked a formal cost-benefit analysis and that fee increases were being used instead of broader restructuring, but the rule was approved on a roll call vote, 6-4. The committee then revisited the Occupational Therapy Licensure Board fee rule after a prior tie vote. DOPL said the board’s reserves had declined to about 20% of expenditures and projected depletion by 2027, prompting a proposed increase in initial licensure and renewal fees. Committee members and the Division of Financial Management discussed whether a failed motion to approve required an explicit motion to reject and findings of fact under Idaho law. After that procedural discussion, the committee rejected the rule in part by approving the chapter except for the fee section, which passed 8-1. Next, the committee considered the Board of Drinking Water and Wastewater Professionals rule. DOPL described several technical changes to licensure requirements and education monitoring, along with fee increases intended to move the board toward a 30% cash reserve. The committee approved the rule except for the fee section, which was removed from the motion and passed 8-1. The final major item was the State Board of Acupuncture fee rule, which would raise fees by roughly 100% to 150%. Testimony included support from one senator who said an out-of-state acupuncturist favored licensure and would pay substantial fees for the ability to bill insurance, but other senators argued the increase was unjustified and that the board had few complaints and no recent applicant denials. A substitute motion to reject the rule failed, and the original motion to approve the rule was then adopted, ending the meeting with adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• It reserves matching funds after approval of the federal application, and it authorizes Commerce to determine
• the state are having to float these unbudgeted costs for nearly a year, often having to pull from reserve
• the state are having to float these unbudgeted costs for nearly a year, often having to pull from reserve
• Since deployments are unbudgeted expenses, we're not only drawing out of our fund reserve, but we also
• wildland deployment reimbursements, which can be a significant amount of money, we're taking out of our reserve

Bills: HB2397, HB2417, HB2157, HB2186, HB2225, HB2351

Keywords: fire services, reimbursement, state agencies, local jurisdictions, mobilization plan, military justice, victims' rights, militia, Washington code, legal protections, artificial intelligence, AI regulation, algorithmic discrimination, high-risk AI, machine learning, generative AI, synthetic content, impact assessment, risk management policy, consumer protection

Transcript Highlights:

• Chairman, House Bill 2 came back over with 6% spending like we agreed to, 30% reserves.
• B sharing, this money will not, cannot be used on the Navajo reservation.
• there's 5 million, but it, the language says that PED can use up to 1 million from the state Support reserve
• Money that would otherwise just sit in reserves to go for any hold harmless if that's, if that's needed
• And that reserves are at 30%. That is correct. OK.

Transcript Highlights:

• Unfortunately, over the years... years and integral part of our sea lift fleet, the ready reserve force
• Given this situation, can you provide an update on the recapitalization of the ready reserve fleet and
• It also depends on commercial aircraft who participate in the Civil Reserve Air Fleet craft.
• Our ready reserve force program plays a critical role of making our ability to deliver equipment and
• So the fact that it's in a reserve component is another aspect of actually looking at how folks will

Keywords: Transcom, logistics, military readiness, air refueling, KC-135, KC-46, strategic infrastructure, geopolitical threats, Alaska

Summary: During this meeting, the committee hosted an extensive discussion on the operations and logistical challenges facing the U.S. Transportation Command (Transcom). General Reid provided testimony on key areas including the importance of maintaining robust logistical capabilities in contested environments, particularly in relation to geopolitical threats posed by adversarial nations. Various members emphasized the necessity for modernization of the air refueling fleet, addressing issues such as the readiness of the KC-135 and the procurement of the next-generation KC-46 aircraft, which has experienced delays and technical challenges. The dialogue further extended to the strategic importance of U.S. ports and transportation infrastructure, especially in regions like Alaska which play a crucial role in military logistics and power projection.

Transcript Highlights:

• AND WE WERE ABLE TO QUICKLY AND WE SORT OF GOT IN FRONT OF IT ONCE WE KNEW THERE WAS GOING TO BE RESERVATIONS
• SO WE DID THE FIRST 50 MILLION AND CONTRIBUTIONS CAME IN AFTER RESERVATIONS WERE MADE WHICH IS GREAT
• STICK WITH THE 2023 2024 APPROPRIATION YEAR WE MADE THOSE FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE AND THEY WERE FULLY RESERVED
• SO FOR THE 24-25 APPROPRIATION WE BEAT THAT RECORD AND RESERVE THE FUNDS IN 51 DAYS.
• SHIP RECIPIENTS MUST ALSO RESERVE SPECIFIC FUNDS FOR SPECIFIC SERVICES INCLUDING 65% OR MORE FOR HOMEOWNERSHIP

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So even though there wasn't enough in reserves to pay claims that were going forward, the strategy was
• or specific reserve.
• Their children attend charter schools, public schools, and private schools off reservation.
• I'm a full-blooded Navajo who grew up on the Navajo Reservation.
• So that's my reservation about the amendment. All right. Thank you.

Bills: SB41, SB153, SB165, SB261, SB264

Keywords: sexual crimes, statute of limitations, criminal justice, victim rights, child abuse, procurement, contracting, small business, local government, disaster recovery, emergency procurement, certification, public spending, juvenile justice, delinquency, rehabilitation, community corrections, risk assessment, public safety, health regulations