Transcript Highlights:

• Paul's School of Baltimore, who are here visiting and shadowing.
• </c><00:04:05.560><c> I</c><00:04:05.600><c> think</c> here visiting and shadowing.
• I think here visiting and shadowing.
• You know, we had in Senate Finance the opportunity to visit a farm. >> Mr.
• </c><00:37:25.480><c> a</c><00:37:25.880><c> farm</c> opportunity to visit a farm opportunity to visit

Keywords: Senate streaming session for Friday, March 6, 2026, 960, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They had visited our district, they had visited our schools, and they saw the wonderful facilities that
• They had visited our district, they had visited our schools, and they saw the wonderful facilities that
• </c> out a non-resident form they had visited out a non-resident form they had visited our<00:56:12.000
• ><c> district</c><00:56:12.440><c> they</c><00:56:12.520><c> had</c><00:56:12.680><c> visited</c><00:
• 56:12.960><c> our</c> our district they had visited our our district they had visited our schools<00:

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Senate Roll Call 00:00:00 House Roll Call 00:00:10 Discussion of Recent Disaster 00:01:18 House Adjourned 00:42:28 SB 218 Discussion 00:43:00 SB 218 Vote 00:46:46 SB 186 Discussion 00:47:22:00, 958, all

Summary: The concurrent House-Senate meeting opened with a roll call and then received a briefing from Kentucky Emergency Management and the Transportation Cabinet on the February storms and flooding. Officials described the event as ongoing and statewide in scope, beginning in western counties and then heavily affecting Eastern Kentucky, including major impacts in Perry, Letcher, Clay, Bell, Martin, Pike, and other counties. They reported widespread power and water outages, nearly 600 people initially sheltered, more than 1,500 water rescues, over 250 National Guard members activated, and substantial mutual aid from other states and FEMA. They also said 73 counties had declared emergencies, 23 fatalities had been confirmed at that point, and individual assistance had already distributed $5.5 million to residents after the federal declaration was signed. The administration emphasized that recovery needs were still being assessed but were already significant. Kentucky Emergency Management said public assistance estimates were about $58 million and rising, with about 2,005 homes and 272 businesses inspected so far. Debris removal was identified as a major issue, and officials said they had requested Category A federal assistance for debris in four counties while continuing to seek more as assessments continued. They also noted that disaster recovery centers were opening and that teams were going door to door in affected areas. On transportation, KYTC reported 39 counties affected, a peak of 355 road closures reduced to 49, 18 damaged bridges, 94 bridges with debris on them, and 579 roadway damages, while continuing to clear roads and move supplies such as water, food, blankets, and heaters. Secretary Hicks then asked lawmakers to consider additional funding mechanisms. He said the current $50 million emergency cap in the budget was likely to be exhausted, with $21.5 million already allocated, and proposed either lifting the cap or creating a new “safe fund” for this disaster, similar to prior funds used after the western Kentucky tornadoes and the 2022 eastern Kentucky floods. He said the state could redirect about $25 million from an unused western Kentucky economic development allocation and about $20 million from an eastern Kentucky transportation allocation, for a total of $45 million, to help with this response. Members and officials also discussed debris disposal, with the Pike County landfill expansion identified as a possible site to receive some of the debris and reduce costs. Representative Fugate thanked the agencies for their response and described severe local impacts, including water outages, road slides, damaged water treatment plants, and heavy debris in homes and driveways.

Transcript Highlights:

• It's also based on discharges, which means that a patient can visit or be hospitalized several times
• It's also based on discharges, which means that a patient can visit or be hospitalized several times
• Twenty-six point seven percent received preventative health visits, and 3.2 percent received a heart
• I mean, one thing we could look at is, you know, avoided hospital visits or ED utilization, preventing
• Issuing cards based on a health visit and a claim of back pain.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Health and Human Services Oversight Committee met on February 2 and first approved the draft minutes from the prior meeting, with minor corrections to the meeting date and attendance notation. DHHS Associate Commissioner Patricia Tilly then gave a department update, describing the current uncertainty around federal priorities and funding, and provided two substantive reports: progress on the new Hampstead Youth Development Center and an update on the department’s review of an ALS registry proposal. She said the YDC project is underway with tree clearing, fencing, stormwater and site-prep work, and remains on track for completion by June 30, 2026 and operation by August 30, 2026. The center currently has 12 youth, and the new design is intended to provide flexibility for fluctuating census levels. On ALS, Tilly explained that HB 576 had prompted the department to examine whether a registry could be built, but the estimated cost of a HIPAA-compliant system was about $750,000. She said DHHS is reviewing whether existing data sources, such as hospital discharge data and CHIS claims data, could provide useful information, but noted both are incomplete for registry purposes. Committee members discussed whether the Rare Disease Advisory Council, Dartmouth, or existing cancer registry infrastructure could help reduce costs. DHHS said it is neutral and willing to continue exploring alternatives, while members emphasized the value of a registry and the need to consider shared infrastructure and funding. The committee also heard from Jenny Horan of the Alzheimer’s Association, who presented the subcommittee’s report on Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. She said the subcommittee spent the past year gathering information on dementia care, abuse and exploitation issues, caregiver strain, and available services, and is now moving into a second phase focused on identifying gaps and developing a state plan. Members asked about geriatric psychiatric capacity and long-term care availability; Horan said the state has limited capacity and that the plan will help clarify where needs are greatest. She offered to return for follow-up questions at a later meeting. Finally, Olivia May of DHHS presented the quarterly report on the 12-month postpartum Medicaid coverage extension. She said New Hampshire implemented the extension after federal and state action, and the first claims data are still emerging because of reporting lags. In the initial cohort studied, 95% received some medical services during the extended period, 52.4% received mental health or substance use disorder treatment, 26.7% received preventive visits, and 3.2% received heart or hypertension services. Members asked about return on investment and whether higher federal matching rates are being used appropriately; DHHS said it claims the highest possible match based on eligibility group and will return with more data over time. The committee then heard the annual therapeutic cannabis program report from Michael Holt, who said the program had 1,475 registered patients as of June 30, 2024 and that growth has slowed, with New Hampshire having the lowest per-capita medical cannabis enrollment nationally.

Transcript Highlights:

• right along to the next part of our agenda, which is to discuss the upcoming president, Jose Neves, visiting
• The upcoming president, Jose Neves, is visiting Massachusetts.
• The other events are more social, or he's visiting or doing some engagement with the community.
• develop the committee and get through its goals—for example, doing the listening sessions and the visits

Summary: The commission met to approve the May 11 minutes and review progress on its work plan. Members recapped prior discussions about commission structure, summer engagement, data collection methods, and limited funding. The minutes were approved after a motion and second. The group then received a legislative update: Senator Miranda’s FY27 budget amendment securing $125,000 for the commission was partially adopted, pending final conference committee and gubernatorial action, while a separate provision to allow commissioner appointments at any time was not adopted and may be pursued through another vehicle. A major focus was finalizing subcommittees. The commission agreed by vote to create four subcommittees: Communications and Outreach, Survey and Data Collection, Organizational Development, and History and Culture. Members discussed possible ethics issues around legislator participation in fundraising, prompting a suggestion to rename that group to Organizational Development. Several members volunteered for multiple committees, and the chair asked commissioners to confirm assignments within about two weeks, with a June 22 deadline mentioned for responses. Staff support for the summer was also noted. The meeting also covered an upcoming visit by Cabo Verde’s president, José Neves, including a commissioner-only session and a larger community event, with encouragement to invite guests and use the opportunity to build support for the proposed cultural center. In public comment, members discussed gathering best practices from other community centers and cultural institutions, and the need to connect with existing Cape Verdean organizations and historical resources. Commissioners also shared updates on summer and July events, including Cape Verdean Independence celebrations, and the meeting ended with a motion to adjourn that passed unanimously.

Transcript Highlights:

• On page eight, you will see the monthly home visits occurring in the second and third quarter.
• But overall, 44 percent of the children are either on a trial home visit or with family of some type.
• On the top of page 13, you will see the caseworker visits to children in foster care.
• The top chart is face-to-face visits by caseworkers. The second is by any DCFS staff.

Keywords: 1204, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So, we would love for you to visit your local mosque and break fast with your constituents and are more
• So, we would love for you to visit<00:41:33.280><c> your</c><00:41:33.680><c> local</c><00:41:34.000>
• <c> mosque</c><00:41:34.480><c> and</c><00:41:34.720><c> break</c><00:41:35.040><c> fast</c> visit your
• local mosque and break fast visit your local mosque and break fast with<00:41:35.680><c> your</c><00

Keywords: 981, all

Summary: The House convened with a quorum, approved the corrected journal from February 17, 2026, and then moved into third reading. Members passed several bills on final passage: HB 1013, concerning landlord use of ratio utility billing systems; HB 1064, modifying the youthful offender system; HB 1076, making transportation-related statutory changes; HB 1067, allowing use of the diseased livestock indemnity fund to address livestock health threats; HB 1042, concerning dry needling by occupational therapists; and HB 1025, exempting auctioneers from certain requirements of the Colorado Charitable Solicitations Act. Vote totals were recorded for each, with HB 1042 and HB 1025 passing unanimously and the others passing by varying margins, including HB 1067 at 58-1 and HB 1076 at 40-19. Co-sponsors were then invited to add their names to the adopted bills. During announcements, members highlighted upcoming committee hearings and events. Judiciary, Education, Health and Human Services, Transportation/Housing/Local Government, Finance, Statutory Revision, and Capital Development committees all announced meetings and bill agendas. The chamber also recognized visiting student groups, including Adams 12 Stargate, Emily Griffith Technical College, and Slavens Elementary fourth graders, as well as a Chaparral High School AP government class. There were also announcements about the Aerospace and Defense Caucus, Aerospace Day at the Capitol, and a Colorado Housing Coalition reception. Several members made brief remarks honoring people and observances, including a detailed tribute to Barbara Shannon Banister for her civil rights and community leadership in Aurora, and a statement marking the first day of Ramadan and encouraging members to visit local mosques and participate in iftar events. At the end of the session, the majority leader moved to lay over the balance of the calendar until February 19, 2026, and the House agreed without objection. The House then stood in recess until later that day.

Transcript Highlights:

• Additionally, reach out to us and say you want to come visit a school with us.
• I happened to visit with them in my home school in Oakley Elementary, and that was a treat to be there
• And you can visit another teacher's classroom, and what a wonderful place to be.
• talking about, if education's not your thing and you're up in front of a classroom and, frankly, to visit

Committee: House Education

Summary: The House Education Committee heard testimony on House Bill 515, sponsored by Representative Chris Matthias, which would require school districts to adopt procedures for reporting suspensions related to bullying, harassment, intimidation, and related conduct to families, while removing a prior state-level reporting requirement. Matthias said the bill is intended to help families respond quickly and to keep the focus on local school-level accountability; he noted earlier versions had included language about limiting access to means of harm and notifying law enforcement, but those provisions were removed after prior defeats. Quinn Perry of the Idaho School Boards Association testified in support, saying the bill improves communication and trust with families and eliminates redundant reporting to the Department of Education. The committee then voted to send HB 515 to the floor with a due pass recommendation. The committee also received a presentation from Brooke Blevins of the Idaho Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and the University of Idaho on educator preparation programs. She described collaboration among Idaho’s colleges and universities and said programs have expanded coursework and field experiences in classroom management, educator ethics, career and technical education, rural school preparation, literacy and the science of reading, and the ethical use of AI. Members asked about literacy instruction and the earlier state literacy funding, with several expressing concern that phonics and the science of reading had not been emphasized enough in the past. Blevins said higher education institutions are aligning with state literacy efforts and that the $50 million literacy initiative primarily funds Department of Education programs rather than universities. Committee members also asked about teacher preparation pathways and workforce readiness. Blevins said Idaho has multiple routes to certification, including traditional undergraduate programs, alternative authorizations, alternative programs, apprenticeships, graduate programs, and CTE pathways, and estimated that about 63% of current Idaho teachers were educated through institutions like those represented. She emphasized early field experiences to help candidates determine whether teaching is the right fit and said institutions are studying student success across different educational settings. No further action was taken on the presentation, and the chair adjourned the meeting after reminding members to review the rules in their folders for the following week.

Transcript Highlights:

• not be dead at the time, depending on when the mom took the pills, and she doesn't get an in-person visit
• If the mom had an ectopic pregnancy, and she doesn't know because there's no physician visit with these
• the US Supreme Court because, you'll remember, it used to be required for a mom to have 3 in-person visits
• And then there was a follow-up visit. But that's all gone now. None of that's required by the FDA.

Transcript Highlights:

• We encourage the public to provide written testimony before the hearing by visiting the committee website
• Additionally, it is not uncommon for patients receiving medication via mail-order pharmacies or visiting
• provider, they may postpone necessary care or turn to more expensive options like emergency room visits
• . ...postpone necessary care or turn to more expensive options like emergency room visits, exacerbating

Summary: The Assembly Appropriations Committee met on April 23, 2025, with a large regular-order agenda and first approved a consent calendar covering many bills. Several measures were then heard individually, with most receiving support from sponsors and stakeholder groups and no formal opposition in the room, though some bills drew respectful opposition or no votes. The committee also read and deemed approved a lengthy suspense calendar before taking up additional bills and public comment. Among the bills discussed, AB 263 would extend temporary flow regulations on the Smith and Shasta Rivers for five years or until permanent rules are completed; AB 309 would remove the sunset on pharmacists’ ability to provide sterile syringes without a prescription to support HIV and hepatitis prevention; AB 631 would require animal shelters to post intake and outcome data online; AB 792 would allow consolidation of bargaining for court interpreters; AB 867 would ban cat declawing except when medically necessary; AB 1206 would require pre-approved housing plans for small residential projects; AB 787 would require health plans to better help patients find in-network providers; AB 596 would protect workers’ right to wear face coverings unless unsafe; AB 282 would allow housing providers to prefer voucher holders without violating source-of-income discrimination law; AB 738 would create a limited rebuilding exemption for disaster survivors from newer solar requirements; AB 566 would require browsers and mobile operating systems to make global privacy opt-outs easier; and AB 622 would clarify CDCR’s authority to award credits to people serving indeterminate sentences who complete rehabilitation programming. Most of these bills were reported out on roll calls, often with bipartisan or limited dissent. AB 309, AB 631, AB 792, AB 867, AB 1206, AB 787, AB 596, AB 282, AB 738, AB 566, and AB 622 all advanced, while AB 263 also moved forward despite opposition from the Siskiyou Board of Supervisors and the California Farm Bureau. AB 622 generated the most extensive debate, with supporters emphasizing rehabilitation, parole-board review, and cost savings, and opponents warning about public safety and the impact on serious violent offenders. The meeting ended after brief public comment on several other bills on the suspense file and then adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• Sufficient number of a visit. The yeas and nays will be called. The senator from Arlington.
• And a visit that would have been solved by a simple co-pay and seeing a doctor turns into a $3,000 visit
• A simple copay in seeing a doctor turns into a $3,000 visit in the ER. And that story isn't unique.
• cannot start or continue an effective medication, the consequences are relapse, an emergency department visit

Keywords: 1212, all

Transcript Highlights:

• architecture of the building, but that is something that once our groups convene, perhaps we go do a site visit
• You know, as somebody who represents a less visited part of the state than northern New Mexico. of recovery
• You know, as somebody who represents, you know, a less visited part of the state than northern New Mexico
• Somebody who represents, you know, a less visited part of the state than Northern New Mexico.
• And one thing I've found through the years is that when you know that two-thirds of the tourism visitation

Committee: Senate Senate Finance

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• But we still have quite a few providers to visit.
• at 10 pharmacies, or we're doing some more intense case or care management to ensure they're not visiting
• So we have a group of providers, I think it's over 300, who are getting a visit to their place of business
• , be it a home or daycare center, where our staff are coming in and paying them a visit and reviewing
• So I believe I'll follow up with the specific number, but I believe it's over 200 who we have visited

Summary: The Senate Health and Welfare Committee approved the January 21 and January 22, 2026 minutes, then heard a presentation from AARP Idaho on aging issues. AARP described Idaho’s growing 50-plus population, emphasizing concerns about Social Security, affordable health insurance, caregiving, housing, transportation, and fraud/scams. The presenter highlighted AARP’s age-friendly community work and grant program, and said older Idahoans are a major voting bloc whose needs should be considered across policy areas. In response to questions, AARP discussed education efforts on scams, including scam jams and outreach with law enforcement, and noted support for measures such as a bill targeting fraud through crypto kiosks. The committee then received a detailed Department of Health and Welfare update from Director Juliet Sharon on program integrity, fraud, waste, and abuse prevention. She said the department had recently created a department-wide fraud policy, an anonymous reporting line, a compliance committee, and mandatory staff training, and launched “impact reviews” to evaluate whether programs are still solving the intended problems. She also described ongoing fraud work in Medicaid, self-reliance programs, and the Idaho Child Care Program, including a 360-degree review of 775 child care providers that had already led to nine terminations and further investigations. Sharon said the department has limited staff and backlogs, and asked for additional resources, including five new child care staff and a contractor to assist with Medicaid provider reviews. Members raised concerns about child care providers receiving public funds while not registered with the Secretary of State, recovery of overpayments, and the visibility of recovery data. Sharon said the department is working with the Tax Commission and plans to codify child care program requirements and create a broader Title 56 program integrity chapter. She said recovered funds are returned to the appropriate program bucket, with federal shares returned as required, and that the department is working to improve public reporting. The committee also discussed single audit findings, the use of technology and possible AI tools to improve oversight, and the department’s efforts to reduce compliance problems before they become public issues. No votes were taken beyond approval of the minutes, and the meeting adjourned after questions concluded.

Transcript Highlights:

• nobody had cut those; instead, prior authorization was being requested after a certain number of visits
• , with 20 visits mentioned as a common threshold.
• He said that 20 visits is not an abnormal practice for private insurance and that the goal of therapy
• is improvement, so submitting evidence of improvement after 20 visits is common.
• We've asked for prior authorizations after so many visits.

Summary: The House Health and Welfare Committee approved the February 2, 2026 minutes and then introduced RS 33180, the Prior Authorization Reform Act, sponsored by Representative Wheeler. Wheeler said the bill would set enforceable standards for insurer prior authorization, including public disclosure of criteria, electronic processes, decision timelines, specialty-appropriate reviews, and protections against retroactive denials. Members raised questions about whether the bill’s physician language could exclude advanced practice providers, and Wheeler said that language may need to be revisited before a full hearing. The bulk of the meeting was a wide-ranging budget discussion ahead of Health and Welfare’s budget presentation. Members debated possible Medicaid and department savings, including trimming optional services, reducing provider reimbursement cuts, using reserves, delaying or renegotiating contracts, expanding audits, and improving department efficiency. Several members argued against cutting disability, home- and community-based, and other vulnerable-population services, while others supported looking at Medicaid expansion, ResHab, and administrative overhead as places to find savings. There was also discussion of hospital rate reductions, work requirements, improper payments, and the use of Millennium Fund dollars. Representative Kaler presented specific ideas for the youth safety and permanency budget, including repealing the extended foster care expansion if participation remains low, reducing FTEs, and moderating benefit increases. Other members emphasized the need for evidence-based budgeting and stronger oversight of contracts and program integrity. No budget votes were taken; the committee mainly gathered ideas and directed members to provide more detailed numbers before the Health and Welfare budget hearing the next day.

Transcript Highlights:

• But we still have quite a few providers to visit.
• at 10 pharmacies, or we're doing some more intense case or care management to ensure they're not visiting
• So we have a group of providers, I think it's over 300, who are getting a visit to their place of business
• , be it a home or daycare center, where our staff are coming in and paying them a visit and reviewing
• So I believe I'll follow up with the specific number, but I believe it's over 200 who we have visited

Committee: Senate Health and Welfare

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> I think that's a very wise, good opportunity to visit with some of these guys. >> Thank you. >>
• it's okay with you, we'll put a reverse repealer. >> I think that's a very wise, good opportunity to visit
• it's okay with you, we'll put a reverse repealer. >> I think that's a very wise, good opportunity to visit
• Rise and report. >> I think that's a very wise, good opportunity to visit with some of these guys.
• it's okay with you, we'll put a reverse repealer. >> I think that's a very wise, good opportunity to visit

Committee: Joint Education

Keywords: Education - Room 216, 2 February, 2026; 1:45 PM, 925, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Every pre-kindergarten through fourth grade class visits the garden monthly for hands-on instruction.
• Lindberg came for a site visit in early November, and I showed them. I welcome any questions.
• Lindberg came for a site visit in early November, and I showed them. We're really excited.
• Lindbergh came for a site visit in early November, and I showed them around our programming and suggested
• These include lesson plans, books, videos, classroom visits, all of these things to help facilitate this

Committee: House Special Committee on Rural Issues

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• High-tech equipment and pumping units now only require visits from the company three times a year.
• I come back now and then to visit and to see who's here, but I'm thankful for all you leaders who made
• But since I've been in this school has really grown through the visits I have taken.
• We weren't able to visit the hatchery, but we received an extensive report. concerning their hatchery
• One involves ENTTEC itself, and I would like to extend an invitation to come and visit our operations

Committee: House House Government, Elections & Indian Affairs

Transcript Highlights:

• In your court, when the parents seeking the opportunity for visitation, that is not the primary custodial
• that plaintiff's payment of child support as part of your review of their request for access and visitation
• that plaintiff's payment of child support as part of your review of their request for access and visitation
• But let’s visit, and then I’ll await your discretion on the committee substitute. Thank you, Mr.
• Parents who have children with severe conditions get visits from CPS because somebody at school heard

Bills: HB46 , HB272

Committee: Senate State Affairs

Keywords: local government spending cap, expenditure limit, political subdivision, property tax, ad valorem tax, budget cap, taxpayer protection, spending restraint, inflation adjustment, population growth, voter approval, supermajority vote, county budget, municipal budget, school district finance, junior college district, hospital district, special district, attorney general enforcement, local fiscal limits

Summary: The Senate Committee on State Affairs heard several House bills and took no final votes, leaving each bill pending after testimony. HB 272 would align venue and evidentiary rules for fraudulent use or possession of credit/debit card information with existing credit card abuse law; the sponsor said it would improve prosecutions, and the Texas Financial Crimes Intelligence Center supported it. HB 1661 would increase penalties for certain election-related offenses, including failure to distribute election supplies and early release of election results; no substantive opposition was heard. HB 551 would protect the residential addresses of people who receive campaign expenditures on public Texas Ethics Commission reports, similar to donor privacy protections, and a witness from Texas Eagle Forum later indicated support for the privacy change. The committee also heard HB 2820, which would raise the amount charitable bingo organizations may keep in operating capital from $50,000 to $100,000. The sponsor and a Texans for Charitable Bingo representative said inflation and operating costs have made the current cap too low and that the bill would help charities maintain stable operations without expanding gaming. HB 3181 would impose stronger consequences for repeated denial of court-ordered child possession and access, including limiting probation and requiring attorney’s fees after multiple contempt findings; a family court judge and a parent testified in support, while another witness argued the bill should be paired with stronger criminal enforcement and that parents already face high costs. HB 4157 would update Texas law for commercial spaceflight by recognizing liability waivers and preserving workers’ compensation rights; no one testified against it. The committee also heard HB 4145, which would let health care providers satisfy a timely billing requirement by sending bills to a patient’s legal representative in a personal injury case, closing what supporters described as a loophole in letter-of-protection situations. Finally, HB 46, relating to the Texas Compassionate Use Program, drew the most extensive discussion: supporters said it should expand access for legitimate medical cannabis patients and add more delivery methods and conditions, while opponents warned against broader marijuana expansion and questioned adding chronic pain and other conditions. The sponsor said he still supports the program and wants a balanced, regulated expansion, but noted the bill is still being worked on. All bills were left pending at the close of the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• So if you can pay a visit to her office, I’d love to. I bet, or anybody...
• A private visit will be even better. Thank you very much. My apologies.
• You all really need to visit with Representative DeMeza.
• Members, I'd be glad to visit.
• I'd like to extend an open invitation for any of you to visit our call center in Coppell to see the work

Bills: HB2226 , HB2269 , HB2343 , HB2760 , HB3621 , HB4079 , HB4204 , HB4518 , HB4531 , HB4555 , HB4850 , HB4876 , HB4903 , HB4996 , HB5122

Committee: House Trade, Workforce & Economic Development

Keywords: construction trust funds, Property Code, Chapter 162, construction payments, mechanics lien, contractors, subcontractors, laborers, material suppliers, materialmen, real property improvement, assignment of payment rights, unpaid trust funds, trust fund beneficiaries, construction industry, payment protection, Texas construction law, property owners association, landscaping, grass maintenance

Transcript Highlights:

• FOOD ALLOWANCES AND IT REQUIRES WEIGHT STANDARDS, PSYCHOLOGICAL EVALUATIONS, PHYSICIANS BACKGROUND VISITS
• HOWEVER, I HAVE SEEN VISITING THE PRISON FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS EVERY SINGLE WEEKEND EXCEPT DURING THE
• I HAVE SEEN OFFICERS INSTEAD OF CHECKING US IN TO VISIT OUR LOVED ONES PLAYING GAMES AND DRINKING COFFEE
• WHAT IT MEANS IS USUALLY WE HAVE LOST AN HOUR AND A HALF OF THE TIME WE SHOULD BE SPENDING VISITING WITH
• WE FEEL IT IS TIME TO VISIT PAROLE.

Keywords: 999, senate, all