Transcript Highlights:

• So the total cohort of 31,000, you can see that there's a good distribution across demographics, and
• distribution uh uh across<00:33:00.000> demographics<00:33:00.600> is<00:33:00.799>
• <00:33:43.679> across good distribution across good distribution across demographics<00:33
• <00:36:22.839> across by the institutional distribution across by the institutional distribution
• central office and they're distributed central office and they're distributed throughout<01:24:07.679

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Summary: The committee received an informational presentation from the Office of Higher Education on college access efforts, with a focus on FAFSA outreach, the Get Ready program, and Direct Admissions Minnesota. Wendy Robinson said OHE’s role is to provide nonpartisan information, partner with K-12, colleges, and community groups, and use statewide programs to expand awareness of higher education options and financial aid. She highlighted outreach through brochures, virtual sessions, conferences, the State Fair, and events serving specific populations, as well as the Lumina-funded Connect College grant and the federally funded Get Ready program, which serves about 7,500 low-income students across 14 capacity-building schools and 28 additional schools with tutoring, college visits, application help, and financial aid support. A member asked for demographic data on Get Ready students, and staff said they would provide it later. Robinson also reviewed FAFSA outreach, noting that last year was especially difficult for students because of federal FAFSA problems. OHE’s Ready Set FAFSA sessions drew 1,300 unique registrations in October and 939 in January, and the agency continued training K-12 and college staff on state aid programs, FAFSA simplification, and implementation of North Star Promise. OHE said it also held FAFSA completion events with partners, including at the State Fair, and planned another financial aid event in Duluth. The bulk of the presentation covered Direct Admissions Minnesota. Robinson said the program is now in its fourth year, with 55 participating colleges and universities and 182 participating high schools in the third cohort, serving just over 32,000 students. She described the program as a broad, collaborative model that sends students letters listing colleges that would admit them based on junior-year performance, while preserving student choice and waiving application fees for participating schools. She said the program is intended to reduce anxiety about admissions, encourage FAFSA completion, and keep more Minnesota students in-state. Robinson previewed second-year data showing continued positive outcomes, including higher FAFSA completion, increased college enrollment, and more students staying in Minnesota. Participation increased among students eligible for free and reduced lunch, rising from 21% in the first year to 40% in the second year. She noted a continuing concern about American Indian and Alaska Native students, whose FAFSA completion declined and whose participation numbers were lower in the newest cohort, and said the agency would continue to study that data. She also said some of the increase in free-and-reduced-lunch participation may reflect the impact of North Star Promise and related financial aid messaging. No votes or formal actions were taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• ,<00:34:50.320> retain to sustain expanded distribution, retain to sustain expanded distribution
• <01:48:24.719> 7 maintain our goal of distributing 7 maintain our goal of distributing 7 million
• We're respectfully distribution.
• , sustain community food distribution, sustain community food distribution, delivering<02:32:20.960
• Last year, we distributed $218,000 through our community impact grants.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: This joint informational briefing focused on Act 310 grants and aid, with committee members hearing one-minute testimony from organizations first in person and then by Zoom. At the outset, the chairs explained there would be no Q&A during the briefing and asked testifiers to focus on how federal cuts were affecting their work. The meeting was organized by registration number and included both neighbor island and Oʻahu applicants. Testimony centered on organizations seeking state support to offset federal funding losses or anticipated reductions. Health and social service providers described impacts from Medicaid, SNAP, ACA subsidy, Title X, and other federal changes, including Aloha Care, Community Clinic of Maui, Healthy Mothers Healthy Babies, West Hawaiʻi Community Health Center, Hawaiʻi Disability Rights Center, Hawaiʻi Youth Services Network, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Services of Hawaiʻi, and Kokua Kalihi Valley. Other groups highlighted losses affecting food security, housing, disaster preparedness, and climate resilience, including the Kohala Center, Feeding Hawaiʻi Together, Hawaiian Lending and Investments, Dynamic Community Solutions, and the Pacific Tsunami Museum. Several arts, youth, and education organizations also testified, including Hawaiʻi Literacy, Hawaiʻi Youth Symphony, Honolulu Theatre for the Youth, Sounding Joy Music Therapy, Big Brothers Big Sisters Hawaiʻi, Girl Scouts of Hawaiʻi, Kids Hurt Too Hawaiʻi, and US Vets, each requesting funding to preserve programs and staffing. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the briefing. The only action was procedural: the chairs moved through the applicant list, limited testimony time, and then transitioned from neighbor island in-person testimony to Oʻahu and later Zoom participants.

Transcript Highlights:

• Maybe I distributed it last time, I think. Yes, it was in our... I distributed it last time.
• Maybe I distributed it last time, I think. Yes, it was in our... I distributed it last time.
• Maybe I distributed it last time, I think. Yes, it was in our... I distributed it last time.
• Maybe I distributed it last time, I think. Yes, it was in our... I distributed it last time.
• Maybe I distributed it last time, I think. Yes, it was in our... I distributed it last time.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• not likely to be part of distributed not likely to be part of distributed energy<00:34:46.879>
• <00:38:53.839> energy reliability and um distributed energy reliability and um distributed
• <00:47:07.119> peak of the utilities total distributed peak of the utilities total distributed
• <00:51:27.359> equipment transmission and distribution equipment transmission and distribution
• had never been put onto the distribution had never been put onto the distribution grid<02:15:28.639

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:08:26.000> to uh for revenue sharing to distribute to uh for revenue sharing to distribute
• . 3% of the 90% that is um distributed.
• Each of those categories also are distributed out of the 90% of the 190. Okay.
• My question is: are these distributions purely made on an as-needed basis?
• <01:39:17.440> of you approximately the distribution of you approximately the distribution

Keywords: This meeting was recovered from a back up copy and uploaded after the original meeting took place., 958, all

Summary: The committee received an update from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet on the FY 2025 road fund. Officials reported road fund revenues came in $38.5 million above the enacted estimate, but were down about $11 million from FY 2024, largely because a motor fuels tax rate reduction took effect at the start of FY 2025. Motor vehicle usage tax receipts were stronger than expected, and the cabinet said the road fund ended the year with a $61.6 million surplus, which the budget bill directs to state highway construction. Members also discussed how the motor fuels decline affects formula distributions to cities, counties, and rural/secondary roads, with officials saying about $122.8 million had been planned for revenue sharing but was not distributed because receipts were lower than forecast. Members asked about broader revenue trends, including fuel efficiency, electric vehicles, and the removal of a hybrid fee. Cabinet officials said improved fuel efficiency and CAFE standards reduce gasoline consumption and therefore fuel tax receipts, while EVs and plug-in hybrids are subject to a user fee. They also said toll revenues from the Louisville bridges are covering bills and commitments, though they did not have detailed figures at hand. On project delivery, officials said delays are often caused by right-of-way acquisition, utility relocation, and the large volume of projects in the highway plan, and that much of the work happens behind the scenes before construction begins. The committee also reviewed the cabinet’s cash management approach, which was adopted after 2000 to avoid setting aside full project costs all at once and to keep the road fund cash balance above a required minimum. Officials said the balance typically rises in winter and falls in summer as project bills come due, and that the current balance was about $166 million. They also reported that project awards for the year were nearing $998 million and expected to exceed last year’s total. No formal votes or legislative actions were taken beyond approving the prior meeting minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• <01:31:41.600> distribution<01:31:42.760> uh being distributed distribution uh being
• So far we've distributed to 17 counties and have distributed $298,591 for that funding.
• So far we've distributed to 17 counties and have distributed $298,591 for that funding.
• :55.840> distributed<01:36:56.480> 298,591 and, um, have distributed 298,591 and, um, have
• > money, distributed money, distributed money, um<01:40:27.960> we<01:40:28.800> we<

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• the commissioner of management and budget must transfer from the general fund to the highway tax distribution
• an amount equal to tax distribution an amount equal to $79<00:03:02.879> times<00:03:03.680><
• the highway user tax distribution fund. the highway user tax distribution fund.
• The proceeds of the tax shall be paid into the Highway User Tax Distribution Fund.
• the highway user tax distribution fund. the highway user tax distribution fund. uh<00:46:59.839>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• There's maybe up to a dozen distributions happening across the islands, so it could vary.
• So, for instance, we might do a distribution in partnership with an agency.
• So, for instance, we might do a distribution in partnership with an agency.
• <01:01:02.240> of<01:01:02.480> agricultural and distribution of agricultural and distribution
• additional funding to support that type of distribution.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <01:05:49.039> of one is the unlawful distribution of one is the unlawful distribution of
• that image being held or distributed. that image being held or distributed.
• of development or distribution of development or distribution of artificial<01:06:31.520> intelligence
• the unlawful development or distribution the unlawful development or distribution of<01:06:49.119
• <01:11:50.880> or someone who was either distributing or someone who was either distributing

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• to counties, towns, and only distributed to counties, towns, and school<00:04:18.079> districts.
• Particularly, you know, we have, you know, highways user tax distribution fund; that's something I need
• distribution fund. distribution fund.
• you know, highways your tax distribution you know, highways your tax distribution fund,<00:08:17.640
• If it's less than what has been identified, then it's distributed on a proportional basis, I think is

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Roots, we've converted seven vacant lots in Chelsea into urban farms and gardens, and we grow and distribute
• MassDEP has been conducting testing on PFAS and biosolids and residual products distributed in the state
• PFAS was detected in every residuals facility distributing products in Massachusetts.
• I also work alongside our youth crew who help grow our produce at our farm, distributed out to the city
• I also work alongside our youth crew who help grow our produce at our farm, distributed out to the city

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Agriculture and Fisheries held a public hearing on 19 legislative proposals, with testimony limited to three minutes per speaker and seven minutes per panel. The hearing opened with testimony on bills promoting urban agriculture and vacant-lot conversion, including H.121/S.61, which Green Roots staff and community members supported as a way to turn vacant lots in environmental justice communities into urban farms and gardens that improve food access, health, community cohesion, and climate resilience. Rep. James Arena-DeRosa also spoke in support of H.109/S.56, the PFAS bill, describing it as a measure to protect soil and farms from contamination and to create relief for affected farmers. A major portion of the hearing focused on H.109/S.56, which would ban land application of sewage sludge/biosolids, provide liability protection and relief funds for farmers, and address PFAS contamination in soil, water, crops, and animals. Testimony came from environmental groups, farm organizations, and individual farmers, including the Mass Food System Collaborative, Conservation Law Foundation, Clean Water Action, CEMAP, NOFA, Sierra Club, and several farmers who described contamination in Maine and Massachusetts and urged the committee to act. Witnesses emphasized that PFAS poses serious health risks, that farmers should not bear responsibility for legacy contamination, and that the bill should be paired with funding for testing, remediation, and assistance. Committee members asked questions about farm liability, the scope of the bill, contamination in different ownership situations, and the costs and timelines of remediation, with Senator Comerford and others clarifying that the bill is intended to protect farms and farmers rather than non-agricultural landholders. The committee also heard strong support for H.416, a farm-to-institution pilot program, from Rep. Lee Davis, Berkshire Agricultural Ventures, and Berkshire Bounty. They said the pilot would connect Massachusetts farms to schools, hospitals, correctional facilities, and other institutions, creating new markets, strengthening local supply chains, and supporting food-is-medicine efforts. Members discussed whether the model could be statewide and referenced existing programs such as Island Grown Initiative and local hospital and insurance partnerships. Another agricultural bill, H.1058, was supported by Rep. Mark Sylvia and the Cape Cod Cranberry Growers’ Association as a way to allow unused cranberry water rights to be transferred within the same watershed for municipal mitigation while helping growers retire or consolidate bogs. The hearing also included testimony on the broader farm omnibus bill H.112/S.55 and related measures, with the Massachusetts Farm Bureau and others praising the committee’s work on agricultural resilience, food security, agritourism, workforce development, and farmland access, while suggesting additional transportation-related fixes for farmers. No votes were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• And for members, um, review, review, review—oh, this joint— we did distribute uh the chair's decision-making
• This was one of the measures that we have distributed a proposed SD1 to the members. >> So we need to
• a proposed SD1 to the distributed a proposed SD1 to the members.<00:13:15.040> Okay.
• And the chair has also distributed some recommendations for decision making.
• And the chair has also distributed >> Okay.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committee first heard Senate Bill 3040, which would create an Office of Gun Violence Prevention. Supporters, including Moms Demand Action and a crime-victim advocate, argued the office would improve data collection, research, and coordination to help reduce gun violence. Opponents, including several gun-rights advocates, said the proposal was duplicative, lacked oversight, and would exclude the firearms community. The chair noted 41 testimonies in support and 77 in opposition, but no vote was taken on the bill in the portion provided. The committee then moved through a series of decision-making items and adopted the chair’s recommendations on several measures. SB 17 on wildfire mitigation passed with amendments from multiple agencies and a report date shifted to the 2028 session. SB 2730 on criminal justice reform passed with a defective effective date amendment, SB 2749 on sentencing passed with a defective effective date, SB 2688 on compassionate release passed with amendments narrowing eligibility and adding notification and funding language, and SB 2798 on law enforcement passed with a defective effective date to make the agricultural enforcement pilot program permanent. SB 2645, a short-form bill, was amended to insert substantive provisions and recommitted to the committee. SB 2383, which would have provided a $15,000 retention bonus for sworn law enforcement officers, was reconsidered and held in committee because it was identified as a duplicate. The committee also passed SB 2575, relating to firearms, with amendments adopting a proposed SD1 that would establish minimum mandatory prison terms for certain class A firearm felonies and add clarifying language. SB 2720, which would create a Hawaii firearm injury restitution fund funded by firearm manufacturer licenses, also passed with amendments clarifying the fund’s scope and eligible injuries. Later, the committee began hearing SB 3107 on parole eligibility. The Office of the Public Defender and the Hawaii Paroling Authority supported language allowing the parole board to waive certain program requirements, while the Hawaii Correctional System Oversight Commission opposed the bill, warning it could keep people incarcerated longer if program access remains limited. The Department of Corrections said it is working on classification changes and a pilot project to move inmates through the system faster.

Transcript Highlights:

• In a few short years, the creation and distribution of new FRSs has ground to a halt.
• The distribution of that or sales of it, I think to Dr.
• Distribution and sales inside the economy of the United States oftentimes have been carried out by U.S
• I believe that it will increase penalties for trafficking and distribution.
• Yes, it's a very organized marketing and distribution network, but the profits, proceeds, and actors

Transcript Highlights:

• This requirement would potentially hinder the state's goals of increasing deployment of distributed energy
• This requirement would potentially hinder the state's goals of increasing deployment of distributed energy
• And that's a distributed workforce that's pretty hard to reach. But I hear you.
• And that's a distributed workforce that's pretty hard to reach. But I hear you.
• The Mosaic Act's 40% distributed energy target by 2040 creates a pathway for batteries and solar systems

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing focused on ways Massachusetts can accelerate solar deployment, lower costs, and preserve reliability as electricity demand rises and federal support for solar and other renewables changes. Chair Creem opened by emphasizing solar’s role in meeting climate mandates and peak demand, citing June heat-wave data showing behind-the-meter solar reduced wholesale prices and saved ratepayers money. Commissioner Elizabeth Mahoney of DOER said Massachusetts has grown from 3 MW of solar in 2008 to 3.5 GW today, highlighted SMART 3.0 as a flexible, evergreen incentive program, and said DOER is working on updated rates, interconnection reforms, flexible interconnection, net crediting, and a petition to the DPU to speed implementation. She also said Massachusetts joined the lawsuit over canceled federal Solar for All funding. Committee members and witnesses discussed several policy changes to speed projects before federal tax credits expire, including automated permitting, remote inspections, faster interconnection, and changes to caps on municipal and regional solar development. Senator Barrett pressed Mahoney on whether the 10 MW municipal cap and regional caps should be lifted, and on whether the state should increase its solar tax credit to offset the loss of the federal residential credit. Mahoney said the municipal cap should be revisited and that interconnection cost allocation and other market issues need to be worked out before lifting broader caps. She also said DOER is open to automated permitting and is already developing a permitting portal under the 2024 climate law. Industry and advocacy witnesses largely supported streamlining measures. Sunrun’s Bronte Payne urged removal of a proposed requirement that all net-metered facilities enroll in SMART, and recommended automated permitting, remote inspections, flexible interconnection, better hosting-capacity information, consumer protections, and continued support for Connected Solutions and virtual power plants. Permit Power’s Hannah Bernbaum and Solar App’s Matthew McAllister argued that smart permitting and remote inspections can significantly reduce soft costs and delays, with McAllister saying Solar App now operates in over 320 jurisdictions and saves about three weeks on average. They said remote inspections are already common and can be done safely with photos, video, and qualified third parties. Community solar and clean energy advocates, including CCSA’s Kate Daniel and Vote Solar’s Lindsay Griffin, supported a 10 GW solar target by 2035, a higher refundable state tax credit for low-income households, interconnection reforms, flexible interconnection, and preserving the option to build outside SMART so projects can retain renewable energy certificates. No votes were taken; the hearing was informational, and members requested follow-up materials and draft language from witnesses.

Transcript Highlights:

• Back in 2017, our distribution to the Water Trust Board was zero.
• We receive an 8.1 net distribution.
• Distribution that comes from the Water Trust Fund, which is held at the State Investment Council.
• So the Water Trust Fund distribution, the severance tax distribution, Madam Chair, all come at the end
• You all already give us that severance tax distribution.

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Last year, we distributed nearly $25 million in financial aid to our students.
• Well, and that's the distributed model.
• Well, and that's the distributed model.
• Our distributed model goes differently, Paul. Elizabeth can answer it then, Paul.
• So that's why we so strongly believe in the distributed model; we're going to NACA...

Bills: HB42, HB125

Keywords: special prosecutor, state law, criminal justice, accountability, law enforcement, stormwater management, counties, regulation, environment, water quality

Summary: The Committee on Higher Education met to hear several bills and first corrected the minutes from its April 1, 2025 meeting to reflect that a committee substitute for HB 271 had been adopted before the bill was reported favorably. The committee then heard HB 3326, which would help Texas higher education employees, especially adjunct faculty, qualify for federal Public Service Loan Forgiveness by counting classroom hours toward full-time status, requiring institutions to verify employment within 60 days, and requiring annual notice to eligible employees. No witnesses testified against the bill, and it was left pending. Members then heard HB 2853, authorizing UTEP to phase in a student union fee increase to fund demolition and reconstruction of its aging student union. Representative Perez and UTEP student and university witnesses said the current facility is outdated and insufficient for a campus of more than 25,000 students, while some members raised concerns about the size of the fee increase and its impact on low-income students. UTEP representatives said most students receive aid, the fee would be phased in over time, and the project was student-approved; the bill was left pending. The committee also heard HB 4066, a one-line bill to abolish the Texas Research Incentive Program after the state cleared its backlog of matching obligations, with the author saying the program was no longer needed in light of newer research funding approaches. The bill was left pending. The committee spent substantial time on HB 125, which would create the Tarleton State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Supporters, including Tarleton leadership, the founding dean, a rural hospital CEO, and a feasibility consultant, argued the school would address severe rural physician shortages by recruiting Texas and rural students, training them in rural settings, and developing new residency slots rather than competing for existing ones. Members asked about affordability, residency placement, and whether the school would draw students from rural Texas; Tarleton said it would seek to keep tuition and debt low, had already raised private donations, and would request $25 million in state support over the biennium. The bill was left pending. Finally, the committee heard HB 42, which would increase the annual Higher Education Fund appropriation and adjust its allocation methodology. The chair and university witnesses described rising deferred maintenance, inflation, cybersecurity needs, and enrollment growth at HEAF-eligible institutions, with witnesses from Texas Tech, Sam Houston State, and UNT saying the additional funding would help address aging facilities and technology needs. After testimony, the committee left HB 42 pending and recessed.

Transcript Highlights:

• Can we better integrate and distribute juvenile justice resources in a way that includes the culturally
• Given the high volume of distribution across California, the Computer Crimes Investigation Unit started
• That's 15,000 tips that are distributed amongst the 124 affiliate agencies that we have here currently
• They're then distributed based upon where they believe the location of the suspect and or victim live
• The money spent on the task forces gets distributed to all the affiliates.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The language of this bill is needed to help inform the state's comptroller to distribute these dollars
• the Commonwealth's fiscal budget begins on July 1st, yet in recent years and many years now, the distribution
• The distribution of the tourism grants has been inconsistent, to say the least, often delayed until late
• Fixing October 1st as the annual distribution date provides a simple, practical solution.
• The prompt distribution of these funds, but this legislation would codify into law that the funds are

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Tourism, Arts, and Cultural Development held a hearing on October 21, opening with a moment of silence for former committee chair Senator Edward Kennedy. Chairs Senator Paul Mark and Representative Sean Garballey then heard testimony on several bills related to tourism funding, arts infrastructure, public art, Native heritage, and a choreographer laureate. A major focus was legislation to require earlier distribution of regional tourism council grants from the Tourism Trust Fund, with testimony from regional tourism leaders from North of Boston, Metro West, Cape Cod, and Senator Joan Lovely. Witnesses said delayed grant allocations make it difficult to plan fall, winter, and shoulder-season marketing, and they argued that an October 1 or September 1 deadline would help preserve tourism’s economic impact without increasing appropriations. They cited tourism’s role in jobs, tax revenue, and regional economic development, especially for smaller and less prominent tourism regions. The committee also heard strong support for the Creative Space Act and the PLACE Act, which would help municipalities preserve affordable creative workspace and create a public art funding mechanism tied to state construction projects. Testimony from MassCreative, MAPC, arts organizations, muralists, and local arts leaders emphasized loss of workspace, displacement of artists, and the economic and community benefits of public art. Additional testimony supported bills to protect Native American heritage by preventing the sale of funerary and sacred objects in public or nonprofit collections, and a bill to establish a first-in-the-nation choreographer laureate of the Commonwealth. No votes were taken during the hearing, and the committee adjourned after public testimony concluded.

Transcript Highlights:

• To ensure that the money is properly distributed according to the actual activities of the school districts
• To ensure that the money is properly distributed, according to the actual activities of the school districts
• didn’t hear that it was distributed to the school districts, which I thought it was.
• They will then do their distribution per individual school. Okay, thanks. So I get a follow-up, Mr.
• The system is responsible for distributing funding to more than 1 million students and managing roughly

Keywords: 904, all

Summary: The committee heard a State Auditor’s Office performance audit on OSPI’s school apportionment system, which distributes K-12 funding to districts. Auditors said the system and its underlying 2008-era infrastructure are outdated, unstable, inefficient, and at high risk of errors or failure. They also found weak controls over data input, documentation, oversight, and monitoring, with heavy reliance on a small number of staff and vendor knowledge. In limited testing of three districts, the system calculated 2023–24 funding correctly, but auditors identified small discrepancies between state budget inputs and underlying statutory language and said broader system risks remain unresolved. JLARC members asked about the scope of the district testing, whether smaller districts face greater risk, the meaning of the funding discrepancies, and whether the system could support a future change to a simpler per-student funding formula. Auditors said the discrepancies were small but could compound into millions statewide, and that the audit did not evaluate broader policy questions or alternative system owners. They recommended OSPI modernize or replace the system and address current control weaknesses while the new platform is developed. OSPI officials largely agreed that the current platform needs replacement and said a feasibility study completed in 2024 found the system at catastrophic risk of failure. They clarified that the Legislature had approved up to $16 million in the state IT pool for the project, but that funding is released through gated oversight and not all of it had yet been appropriated for the current biennium. OSPI disputed the auditor’s characterization of some rounding and budget-law issues, saying the calculations were consistent with agency rules and legislative inputs, and explained that some manual workarounds are used to handle newer statutory requirements. One member of the public testified in support of modernizing the system and strengthening controls. The committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• Specifically, it includes $10 million to the Legal Services Trust Fund to distribute grants to legal
• Distributed to the special funds where the funds, the lawsuits, and the income, for lack of a better
• Those dollars are spoken for in regards to the local nonprofits that they're distributed to.
• I think we would have to work with our state entities that are distributing those funds.
• Second, the advantage of the Access Commission is that we can distribute our funds quickly.

Keywords: 988, house, all