Transcript Highlights:

• Physical therapists help people regain mobility, independence, and quality of life.
• :28:51.440><c> help</c><00:28:51.679><c> people</c><00:28:51.919><c> regain</c><00:28:52.320><c> mobility
• ,</c> therapists help people regain mobility, therapists help people regain mobility, independence,<00

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Transportation, in support of funding for CARB sustainable community strategies programs, clean mobility
• options, clean mobility in schools, and sustainable transportation equity projects.
• Via Transportation in support of funding for CARB sustainable community strategies programs, clean mobility
• options, clean mobility in schools, and sustainable transportation equity project.

Summary: The Assembly Budget Subcommittee hearing focused on the governor’s May Revision, especially the proposed extension of the cap-and-trade program to 2045 as “cap-and-invest,” the related greenhouse gas reduction fund (GGRF) spending framework, and several trailer bill proposals. Department of Finance staff outlined budget solutions including a $1.5 billion annual General Fund-to-GGRF shift for Cal Fire that would grow to $1.9 billion by 2029-30, continued support for high-speed rail, climate bond implementation, and various environmental and water-related statutory changes. The administration also described proposals affecting the Delta Conveyance Project, water quality planning, groundwater bulletin timing, Exide cleanup funding, and other agency-specific items, though the chair repeatedly asked staff to keep the presentation high-level and save details for the next hearing. Members from both parties raised strong concerns about the cap-and-invest proposal, arguing that it could reduce or displace funding for transit, affordable housing, active transportation, wildfire prevention, zero-emission vehicles, and other previously committed programs. Several members questioned whether the administration was effectively shifting essential ongoing services like Cal Fire onto a temporary carbon market fund, how the General Fund backstop would work if auction revenues fall short, and whether the proposal would leave enough money for continuous appropriations and future awards. Members also criticized the inclusion of cap-and-invest reauthorization in the budget process and asked for clearer information on the impact to high-speed rail, transit, and other GGRF priorities. The Delta Conveyance Project and related trailer bill language drew significant opposition from members and public commenters, who argued the proposal would fast-track the project, weaken CEQA-related review, and authorize revenue bond financing without sufficient legislative oversight. Public testimony also included support for maintaining or expanding funding for transit, affordable housing, AB 617 community air protection, offshore wind infrastructure, and ignition interlock programs, while environmental and community groups opposed cuts to wildfire prevention, housing, and school climate-related programs. No votes were taken; the hearing was informational, and the chair said the committee would continue the discussion and receive more detailed responses at the follow-up hearing on Tuesday.

Transcript Highlights:

• anywhere in the country, if they get a bachelor's degree, is a gateway to opportunity and upward mobility
• don't only enroll at UC; they succeed, earning degrees and contributing to an educated and upwardly mobile
• For those students, transfer is often the gateway to economic mobility, family-sustaining careers, and
• Transfer is often the gateway to economic mobility, family-sustaining careers, and long-term opportunities
• First, students need clear and transparent credit mobility.

Summary: The Joint Legislative Audit Committee held an oversight hearing on a state audit of California’s community college transfer process, with members and witnesses broadly agreeing that transfer pathways remain too complex and inconsistent. Opening remarks emphasized that community colleges serve a large, diverse, often first-generation and low-income student population, but only about one in five transfer-intending students move to a UC, CSU, or other university within four years. Members highlighted disparities by race, region, campus, and major, and pointed to the Associate Degree for Transfer, TAG, and Cal-GETC as helpful but incomplete tools because requirements still vary across campuses and systems. State Auditor’s Office staff said the audit found that while UC and CSU overall enroll substantial numbers of transfer students, individual campuses and high-demand programs often do not, especially in STEM fields. They described barriers including missing prerequisite courses, unclear information, limited counseling, and inconsistent articulation between campuses. The audit used a computer science example to show how different UC and CSU campuses require different courses for the same major. The audit issued 22 recommendations, with 10 fully implemented and four partially implemented; remaining work centers on articulation, counseling, data sharing, and better use of ASSIST. UC, CSU, and the Community Colleges each said they support transfer and are taking steps to improve it. UC cited a new public dashboard, data-sharing agreements, new transfer pathways, and an ADT pilot at UCLA, while saying campus capacity and program differences limit systemwide mandates. CSU pointed to its strategic plan goals, the Transfer Success Pathway program, direct admissions outreach, and efforts to expand ADT alignment and credit applicability, while acknowledging that many students never reach the application stage. Community Colleges emphasized that transfer reform is central to equity and baccalaureate access, and called for stronger common course numbering, broader ADT acceptance, and more student-centered articulation. Members pressed the systems on why more uniform requirements and better coordination have not been achieved, and on how to reduce barriers for placebound and working students.

Transcript Highlights:

• programs here in this state and anywhere in the country, is a gateway to opportunity and upward mobility
• don't only enroll at UC, they succeed, earning degrees and contributing to an educated and upwardly mobile
• For those students, transfer is often the gateway to economic mobility, family-sustaining careers, and
• Transfer is often the gateway to economic mobility, family-sustaining careers, and long-term opportunities
• First, students need clear and transparent credit mobility.

Summary: The committee held an oversight hearing on a state audit examining California’s community college transfer process and whether streamlining it could improve access to bachelor’s degrees. Opening remarks from legislators emphasized that California’s transfer system is central to equity and workforce development, but that only about one in five transfer-intending community college students complete a transfer within four years. Members highlighted disparities by race, region, campus, and major, and pointed to confusion created by differing requirements across the UC, CSU, and community college systems, including limits and inconsistencies in the Associate Degree for Transfer (ADT), TAG, and major-specific prerequisites. State Auditor’s staff said the audit found that while UC and CSU systemwide enroll more transfer students than the Master Plan target, individual campuses and high-demand STEM programs often do not. The audit identified barriers including unclear and varying course requirements, limited counseling and education plans, insufficient counselor staffing at some campuses, and weak equity plans. It also found that many students never even apply because they do not accumulate enough units or cannot navigate the process. The auditor described examples where transfer students with strong preparation were denied at selective campuses and noted that articulation alignment across systems remains limited. Representatives from UC, CSU, and the Community Colleges responded that transfer remains a top priority and described ongoing reforms. UC cited a new public dashboard, data-sharing agreements, new transfer pathways, and an ADT pilot at UCLA, while saying campus-level capacity and program differences limit how much can be standardized from the system office. CSU said it admits more than 90% of eligible transfer applicants, is expanding transfer planning tools and direct outreach, and is implementing SB 640’s Transfer Success Pathway Program. Community Colleges said transfer reform must focus on clearer credit mobility, more consistent articulation, and broader ADT adoption. Members pressed the systems on inconsistent major requirements, the need for better coordination, and whether campuses are fully prioritizing transfer students; no votes were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• that program here in this state and anywhere in the country, is a gateway to opportunity and upward mobility
• don’t only enroll at UC, they succeed, earning degrees and contributing to an educated and upwardly mobile
• For those students, transfer is often the gateway to economic mobility, family-sustaining careers, and
• First, students need clear and transparent credit mobility.
• put into words how dramatic that change will be for course transparency, articulation, and credit mobility

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• ensures that when Florida invests in transit, our land use policies don't work against affordability, mobility
• barriers completing or returning paper forms, including blind or low-vision voters and those with mobility
• We are just going to be the most advanced state when it comes to air mobility.
• And we're going to continue our progress in really making Florida the center of advanced air mobility
• And we're going to continue our progress in really making Florida the center of advanced air mobility

Bills: S0174, S1342, S1334, S1362, S1602, S1604

Keywords: transportation, memorial, honorary designation, Miami-Dade, Charlie Kirk, transit-oriented development, housing affordability, mixed-use zoning, urban development, traffic congestion, elections, voter registration, citizenship, provisional ballots, election fraud, vertiports, aviation, airport infrastructure, economic development, veterans

Transcript Highlights:

• requirement that a reported stolen vehicle be occupied prior to law enforcement being able to apply a mobile
• requirement that a reported stolen vehicle be occupied prior to law enforcement being able to apply a mobile
• requirement that a reported stolen vehicle be occupied prior to law enforcement being able to apply a mobile
• /c><01:22:32.360><c> have</c><01:22:32.880><c> so</c><01:22:33.080><c> many</c><01:22:33.320><c> employees
• </c> Corrections um have so many employees Corrections um have so many employees that<01:22:34.239><c

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:12:37.920><c> them</c><00:12:38.240><c> as</c><00:12:38.560><c> vital</c> adults, mobilizing
• them as vital adults, mobilizing them as vital community<00:12:39.440><c> assets.
• That is why we have HIMARS high mobility artillery rocket systems.
• That is why we have HIMARS high mobility artillery rocket systems.
• </c> aircraft or what we call air mobility aircraft or what we call air mobility command,<01:32:12.239

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> residents sites um and then the mobile residents sites um and then the mobile dental<00:58:29.039
• for the mobile dental clinic the<00:59:06.760><c> mobile</c><00:59:07.000><c> dental</c><00:59:07.319
• ><c> clinic</c><00:59:07.799><c> is</c><00:59:08.039><c> a</c><00:59:08.200><c> vital</c> the mobile
• That's the mobile dental clinic.
• </c><01:00:02.400><c> Dental</c> children and that's the mobile Dental children and that's the mobile

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We're looking at portable and mobile dental care expansion.
• </c> at portable and portable and mobile at portable and portable and mobile dental<00:22:44.600><c>
• So, we're looking at a model where we can actually go in, have a mobile van dispatched, and they can
• training sites to go around the mobile training sites to go around the state<00:24:57.240><c> and</c
• </c> when we were talking about the mobile when we were talking about the mobile vans,<00:31:33.080><

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In personnel services, there is a $296,000 net decrease, primarily for employee pay increases, removing
• million in fees and self-generated revenues are largely from offender work crews, canteen sales, employee
• We're arresting employees. We have made a major arrest this morning at Rayburn.
• We're working with Geographic Solutions to try to help with getting employees job-ready.
• Because when we are checking our employees, we're checking our visitors, again, it is very hard to find

Summary: The committee heard FY27 budget presentations for the Department of Public Safety and Corrections, beginning with Public Safety Services. House Fiscal Division staff reviewed the department’s recommended budget of $645.9 million, including supplemental pay, State Police, Motor Vehicles, and the State Fire Marshal. Officials explained that the overall budget reflects a net decrease from FY26, driven largely by shifts in funding sources, removal of one-time statutory dedications, and adjustments tied to undercollections in fees and self-generated revenues. State Police was recommended at $459.7 million, OMV at $86.7 million, and the Fire Marshal at $41.1 million. Department leaders also described ongoing modernization efforts, staffing vacancies, and the use of efficiencies identified internally. Lieutenant Colonel Robert Burns and agency heads testified about State Police operations, including increased cadet graduations, improved Mardi Gras security, progress on APHIS and OMV modernization, and the new crime lab under construction. Members asked about undercollections, vacancies, the role of public tag agents, and whether the agency could expand counter-drone capabilities. Burns said the department has identified about $11 million in efficiencies, but warned that counter-drone work would require additional funding, citing a $4.5 million fiscal note for HB 940 and roughly $9 million more for a robust unit. OMV officials said staffing and retention remain difficult, but modernization should improve service and reduce lines; they also said the agency continues to rely on public tag agents and is working through reinstatement fee collection issues. The committee then reviewed the Department of Corrections FY27 budget, recommended at $902.3 million, with most funding from State General Fund and a large increase tied to higher incarceration costs, medical needs, overtime, and added capacity at Louisiana State Penitentiary. DOC officials said the department remains under pressure from vacancies, turnover, contraband, and medical costs, and that the budget includes funding to add 150 correctional officers at Angola and to house ICE detainees at Camp J. They also discussed criminal justice reinvestment savings, prison enterprises, and reentry programs funded through the Second Chance Act. Members asked about staffing, inmate deaths at Elaine Hunt, work-release pay, and whether the department is tracking the true long-term cost of incarceration. Officials said they are pursuing pay increases, recruitment, expanded training and reentry programs, and more data-driven workforce alignment, while acknowledging that many budget pressures remain unresolved.

Transcript Highlights:

• This Senate budget recognizes the importance of our state employees by including a 3% pay raise for all
• state employees.
• Tab 3, SPB-2504, by appropriations relating to state employees.
• These issues will be resolved during conference, along... and its employees.
• The 3% employee contribution rate is not changed by this bill.

Bills: S2500, S2502, S2504, S7028, S2506, S2508, S2510, S2512, S2514, S2516, S2518, S0482, S0678, S0984, S1016, S1074, S1706, S7030

Keywords: budget, appropriation, education funding, healthcare, environmental protection, infrastructure, local government, Appropriations Act, funding, education, rural development, economic assistance, collective bargaining, state employees, labor relations, impasse resolution, negotiations, retirement, elected officials, Deferred Retirement Option Program

Summary: The committee heard presentations on the Senate’s proposed 2026-2027 budget, SPB 2500, with chairs outlining major spending in K-12 education, higher education, health and human services, criminal and civil justice, transportation/tourism/economic development, and agriculture/environment/general government. Highlights included a $115 billion overall budget, pay raises for state employees and public safety workers, major K-12 funding increases and enrollment supplements, higher education workforce and nursing investments, expanded Medicaid/KidCare and behavioral health funding, corrections and law enforcement operational funding, transportation and housing investments, and significant environmental and water quality spending. Members asked about civic education funding, declining enrollment, professor retention, APD waiver waitlists, cultural grant allocations, and other line items. Public testimony also addressed HIV/AIDS drug assistance funding and prison air conditioning. SPB 2500 was adopted as a committee bill after amendment consideration and a roll call vote. The committee then took up implementing and related budget bills, including SPB 2502 (implementing the General Appropriations Act), SPB 2504 (state employee bargaining placeholder), SB 7028 (Florida Retirement System contribution rates and related retirement changes), SPB 2506 (fuel tax distributions), SPB 2508 (state agency law enforcement radio system surcharge), SPB 2510 (termination of an unused court trust fund), SPB 2512 (new judgeships), SPB 2514 (K-12 conforming changes), SPB 2516 (higher education conforming changes), and SPB 2518 (health conforming changes). Most were explained as technical or conforming measures tied to the budget, and all were reported favorably as committee bills, with SB 7028 amended to direct a portion of increased contributions to disability and line-of-duty death benefits in the FRS investment plan. The committee also heard and passed several member bills, including CS for SB 1074 on rounding rules for cash transactions in a world without pennies, CS for SB 678 restoring the alcohol loss deduction framework for distributors, and SB 964 on firefighter cancer benefits and prevention. SB 964 drew the most discussion, with questions about the one-year death-benefit window, the separate $25,000 cancer diagnosis payment, and whether the bill could create gaps in coverage for firefighters diagnosed or dying just outside the new time limits. Firefighter representatives testified in support, saying the bill would provide clearer protections for members and families. All of these measures were reported favorably.

Transcript Highlights:

• We're bringing in contractor employees kind of to do certain things.
• We have our own IT employees that are doing parts of this stuff, and then we actually bring in contract
• Chair and Representative, so this is a supplemental request from the Public Employees' Labor Relations
• They don't have sufficient budget to cover the costs of their employees because of the change.
• They don't have sufficient budget to cover the costs of their employees because of the change.

Summary: The Department of Public Safety presented its FY27 budget request, emphasizing three priorities: improving community engagement through a redesigned website and outreach, expanding statewide data and intelligence integration through intelligence-led policing, and improving emergency response and officer safety through fleet replacement, a driving track, and a requested helicopter. DPS said much of its increase is driven by rising health care premiums, and it is also seeking special appropriations for fleet replacement, the website rebuild, and an Honor Guard program created after the 2022 helicopter crash that killed four public servants. Members asked about vacancies, fleet costs, cybersecurity compliance, the real-time crime center, EV fleet participation, and the Metro DPS facility. DPS said its vacancy rate is about 9%, its fleet replacement needs are driven by mileage and condition, it is compliant with federal CJIS standards even though DoIT has raised concerns, the real-time crime center would be built as a regional model to complement Albuquerque’s center, and the Metro facility is moving toward a January groundbreaking. Committee members also discussed several DPS-related capital and IT requests, including the intelligence-led policing data lake, recurring maintenance for critical systems, and a $5.6 million reauthorization for state crime lab DNA backlog work and a $900,000 reauthorization for fingerprinting equipment. DPS explained that the website request is high because the current site must be rebuilt from scratch to support missing-person alerts, memorial updates, ADA compliance, and better communication with law enforcement and the public. Members also raised concerns about speed enforcement, construction-zone cameras, and whether EVs are practical for patrol use; DPS said it is not pursuing speed cameras and is only partially participating in the state EV initiative because patrol needs make full electrification difficult. The committee then received an LFC quarterly update on non-recurring appropriations from the 2025 General Appropriation Act. LFC reported that of the $1.4 billion appropriated in Section 5, $164 million had been expended and $333 million encumbered, leaving $897.4 million unspent, which is a slower pace than the prior year. Staff highlighted a number of reauthorization requests and slow-moving projects across agencies, including AOC cybersecurity funding, DFA housing and public safety grants, DoIT cybersecurity and higher education funds, EDD economic development and energy programs, OSI mitigation and malpractice funds, EMNRD energy and geothermal grants, Health Care Authority behavioral health-related appropriations, DPS crime lab and fingerprinting funds, PED career technical education and special education initiatives, and higher education loan repayment and technology funds. Members questioned why some large appropriations had little or no spending, discussed the need to monitor reauthorizations more closely, and asked for follow-up on several specific line items and project balances.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have three offices from Las Cruces, Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and we have over 23 employees across the
• Employees, there's a very long line for that large amount of funding.
• We Have, we should be at 700 employees by the end of the year.
• Right now, how many employees do you have, Madam Chair, Senator Azzell?
• We have 33 employees, 33 employees right now. Are you all running at full capacity?

Transcript Highlights:

• amounts have shifted over time, but the group threshold in the Government Code, which allows an employee
• So we started doing that with our employees.
• And actually, I saw employees start working out, watching their diet.
• , we actually promoted it trying to get our... employees to be healthier and reduce risk.
• And, of course, as the employer, I saw, you know, I've seen my employees take better care of themselves

Bills: HB 106, HB144, HB145, HB252, HB1732, HB2221, HB2467, HB2468, HB2517, HB2518, HB2963, HB3016, HB3689, HB3960, HB4386, HB4490, HB4751, HB5247, HJR175, HB2213

Keywords: HB 106, oil and gas, Railroad Commission of Texas, overhead electrical lines, electrical distribution system, power line maintenance, administrative penalty, Natural Resources Code, oil and gas lease, well operator, energy safety, utility infrastructure, regulatory compliance, cleanup fund, oil and gas regulation and cleanup fund, production safety, leasehold operations, electric utility, distribution poles, inspection

Summary: The committee first handled pending business, including reconsidering SB 715 and then voting out several measures. The committee substitute for SB 1978 was reported favorably, and HB 431, HB 1522, HB 1922, HB 3228, HB 3229, HB 3803, HB 3804, HB 3805, HB 3806, HB 4219, HB 4238, HB 434, HB 1584, and HB 4739 were all reported favorably, many with objections sent to the local and uncontested calendar. HB 1522 and HB 4238 were adopted as committee substitutes before passage. The committee then moved into public testimony on HB 2963, a right-to-repair bill for consumer electronics. Supporters argued it would reduce waste, lower costs, and help independent repair shops by requiring manufacturers to provide parts, tools, and information on fair terms, while opponents said the bill was too broad and the automotive MOU exemption was problematic. The bill was left pending after testimony. The committee also heard HB 2467, which would align State Fire Marshal Office investigators’ pay with other commissioned peace officers at TDI; testimony was strongly supportive, emphasizing the office’s arson-investigation role, and the bill was left pending. HB 252, a bill allowing certain state agencies flexibility to pay Schedule A employees twice monthly, was laid out and left pending after limited testimony. HB 2468, dealing with public improvement district notice in real estate transactions, would let buyers terminate within seven days if required PID notice was not provided before contract execution; it drew no public testimony and was left pending. HB 4386, an annuity exchange and surrender process bill, was presented as a consumer-protection measure with deadlines and penalties for insurer delays; it received support from industry witnesses and was left pending. The committee then heard HB 4751, creating the Texas Quantum Initiative within the Governor’s Office to coordinate quantum research, workforce, industry partnerships, and possible future grant funding. Witnesses from universities and industry supported the bill, while several senators questioned whether a new state structure was necessary; the bill was left pending. HJR 175 proposed a constitutional amendment protecting Texans’ right to use mutually agreed forms of exchange, including cash, bullion, digital currency, or private script, and was discussed at length in the context of central bank digital currency and barter; it was left pending after testimony. HB 2221, updating insurance anti-rebating laws to allow wellness and value-added services, drew supportive testimony from the insurance industry and discussion about incentives versus monitoring; it was also left pending. Finally, the committee heard a series of utility wildfire and infrastructure bills: HB 106, requiring oil and gas operators to maintain certain electrical infrastructure near well sites; HB 144, requiring electric utilities to submit pole inspection and management plans to the PUC; and HB 145, requiring wildfire mitigation plans and allowing self-insurance under certain conditions. Utility, insurance, and cooperative witnesses generally supported the wildfire-related bills while asking for clarifications and less burdensome reporting, and the bills were left pending.

Transcript Highlights:

• The election administrators and the vendors and election employees will still have access to how many
• Election administrators still have access to it, election employees, vendors.
• She has been blessed not to have a personal direct threat, but the office has had threats to employees
• He says it can be a big hassle and can put many employees in jeopardy.
• My prescribed medications were withheld, and my mobility aid was taken without the knowledge or consent

Bills: SB1540, SB2225, SB2284, SB2382, SB2487, SB2514, SB2595, SB2876, SB2877, SB3031, SB2753

Keywords: election officials, confidentiality, personal information, government transparency, public safety, spirit beverages, alcoholic beverages, Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code, distribution, taxation, firearms, local regulation, archery equipment, weapons, voter registration, statewide list, county requirements, election integrity, computer services contracts, mental health

Summary: The committee first adopted a committee substitute for Senate Bill 30 and then voted to report the substituted bill favorably to the full Senate; the roll call showed six ayes and one nay, with later unanimous-consent corrections noted for additional aye votes. The committee also reported Senate Bill 801 favorably to the full Senate by an eight-to-one vote. Both bills were left with no further action in the meeting after the votes. The committee then heard Senate Bill 2595 by Senator Middleton and Senate Bill 2876 by Chairman Hughes, both aimed at addressing masked harassment and riot-related conduct. Supporters said the bills would deter intimidation, protect public order, and respond to recent protests and anti-Semitic incidents, while opponents from civil rights, disability, and advocacy groups argued the measures were overly broad, could chill peaceful protest, and would burden people who wear masks for religious, medical, or disability-related reasons. Public testimony was taken on both bills, and both were left pending after testimony closed. Senate Bill 2753, by Senator Hall, proposed consolidating early voting and election day into a single continuous in-person voting period with common procedures and equipment, while preserving countywide voting and mail voting. The Secretary of State’s office said the bill could improve ballot secrecy and simplify administration, though witnesses raised concerns about ballot privacy, logistics, and access for disabled voters; some county election officials were neutral or supportive of the concept, while others opposed it as confusing or potentially burdensome. The bill was left pending after extensive testimony. The committee also heard Senate Bill 2225 on allowing spirit-based ready-to-drink beverages to be sold in grocery and convenience stores, with supporters arguing the law should focus on alcohol content rather than the source of the alcohol and that the bill would modernize an outdated code. Later, Senate Bill 1540, which would add election officials and related workers to confidentiality protections, drew support from county election officials who described threats and harassment, though one witness suggested the bill’s language may need technical adjustment to better match its intent. Finally, Senate Bill 2382, concerning statewide voter registration systems and offline counties, drew opposition from county election administrators and vendors who warned about capacity, cybersecurity, and single-point-of-failure risks, while others suggested a phased approach or API-based integration; the transcript ends with testimony still open on that bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• The current mobile museum is booked up completely. The demand from the schools is just amazing.
• So having the mobile museum go to the schools is a huge, huge solution to the problem. Thank you.
• I did notice the mobile unit that was being used in the students that are benefiting from that.
• The current mobile museum is booked up completely. The demand from the schools is just amazing.
• So having the mobile museum go to the schools is a huge, huge solution to the problem. Thank you.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• ><00:09:08.160><c> the</c><00:09:08.480><c> gentleman</c> The chair recognizes the gentleman from Mobile
• Chair recognizes the lady from Mobile, Representative Wilcox. Thank you for the recognition, Mr.
• Thank you for your work with Hope Outdoors there in Mobile and Washington counties, too.
• </c><01:11:38.800><c> and</c> Hope Outdoors there in Mobile and Hope Outdoors there in Mobile and Washington
• The chair recognizes the gentleman from Mobile, Pro Tem Pringle. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And just a reminder that the blood mobile is out there right on, uh, you'll see it when you walk back
• And just a reminder that<00:30:05.760><c> the</c><00:30:05.919><c> blood</c><00:30:06.240><c> mobile<
• /c><00:30:07.120><c> out</c><00:30:07.360><c> there</c><00:30:07.760><c> right</c> that the blood mobile
• is out there right that the blood mobile is out there right on<00:30:08.720><c> uh</c><00:30:09.679>
• </c> present themselves at the blood mobile present themselves at the blood mobile today.<00:31:57.679

Keywords: House streaming session for Wednesday, February 4, 2026, 957, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So I think if we're going to be respectful of our election employees and of the volunteers in the towns
• So I think if we're going to be respectful of our election employees and of the volunteers in the towns
• So I think if we're going to be respectful of our election employees and of the volunteers in the towns
• So I think if we're going to be respectful of our election employees and of the volunteers in the towns
• <03:38:32.279><c> challenges</c><03:38:32.960><c> cognitive</c> Mobility challenges cognitive Mobility

Keywords: 1189, house, all