Transcript Highlights:

• As a small business owner, I provide an essential service to the state of California and the city of
• I'm supporting with a small business. Thank you. Thank you. Sammy St.
• business because I'm all for small business.
• So say we pass the program and we create this other option.
• of the residents of California and have a free banking program.

Summary: The Assembly Banking and Finance Committee heard several bills, beginning with AB 407, which would expand the California Pollution Control Financing Authority. The author said the measure would increase flexibility and access to resources, and the bill was approved 7-0 and sent to the Committee on Local Government. The committee also adopted the consent calendar, which included AB 76, by a 7-0 vote. A lengthy portion of the meeting focused on AB 1065, which would prohibit swipe fees on the sales tax portion of credit card transactions. Supporters, including small business owners, restaurant and grocery representatives, and a payments-policy expert, argued the bill would reduce costs for merchants and consumers and rein in dominant card networks. Opponents, including banks, credit unions, and payment industry groups, argued the bill is likely preempted by federal law, would be difficult to implement, and could disproportionately affect community banks and credit unions. After extensive questioning about preemption, fraud, implementation, and consumer impacts, the committee rejected the bill on a 6-0 vote, but then granted reconsideration by a 7-1 vote. The committee then heard AB 1365, which would create the Cal Account Program, a zero-fee, zero-penalty state banking account for unbanked and underbanked Californians. Supporters said the program would help low-income households, survivors of abuse, and others facing barriers to traditional banking, while opponents from community banks and credit unions argued existing low-cost accounts and the Bank On program already address the need and raised concerns about cost, feasibility, and duplication. The bill advanced on a 6-0 vote and later received enough votes on the reopened roll to move forward to the Committee on Labor and Employment. The committee also approved AB 1052, which would create a legal framework for digital assets and address unclaimed digital property and restrictions on public officials issuing or promoting digital assets, and AB 1180, which would create a pilot program for paying state fees with digital financial assets and require a report on broader adoption. Both bills passed with broad support after brief testimony and discussion. Final roll calls later confirmed AB 1052 and AB 1180, along with AB 407 and AB 1365, were moved out of committee.

Transcript Highlights:

• Keenan, Massachusetts Healthy Homes Program. The Senator from Norfolk and Plymouth.
• It would allocate $50 million in bond money for the Healthy Homes Program.
• And I only have a small piece here in Amendments 331 and 332.
• Most of the oil spills that take place are relatively small, 5 to 20 gallons.
• coal country to become mayor of the city of Quincy, the city of presidents.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Senate took up a major environmental bond bill with amendments covering climate resilience, housing health, plastics reduction, coastal protection, fisheries, and related regulatory issues. Early debate included Senator Keenan’s withdrawn amendment to fund the Massachusetts Healthy Homes Program with $50 million, followed by his adopted amendment banning hotels from providing plastic toiletry packages. Senator Tarr’s amendment to remove the paper bag charge was defeated after extended debate over whether the 10-cent bag assessment functioned as a tax; a related floor speech from Senator Duner argued the fee would burden working families. The chamber also adopted Senator Fernandez’s ocean acidification amendment, which would aggregate ocean monitoring data to support shellfish, water quality, and coastal management, with support from Senators Sear and Driscoll. Other adopted measures included Driscoll’s Houghton’s Pond multi-use trail, Montigny’s New Bedford State Pier redevelopment and harbor oil-recovery provisions, Collins’s Commonwealth Conservation Commission later withdrawn, and several coastal resilience and housing-related amendments. The Senate also approved a series of environmental and public health measures. Senator Moore’s rodenticide restriction amendment was adopted after testimony from animal welfare and conservation groups, with the sponsor describing harms to wildlife, pets, and livestock and noting local municipal support. Senator Lewis’s amendment directing DEP to study the feasibility of banning polystyrene was adopted, as was Senator Mark’s Massachusetts Climate Bank amendment and Senator Edwards’s carbon sequestration amendment expanding attention to salt marshes, seagrasses, and waterways. The chamber adopted amendments on equitable representation, improving indoor air quality, and a Douglas State Forest trust fund that would raise the entry fee from $1 to $2 for maintenance. Several amendments were withdrawn, including Collins’s urban coastal resilience commission and Tarr’s proposed Commonwealth Conservation Commission. Housing and permitting issues were another major theme. Senator Driscoll’s amendment requiring local confirmation before a project is designated a priority housing project was defeated, but his related amendments clarifying the process and requiring consultation with the Housing and Livable Communities Secretary were adopted. The Senate also adopted Crichton’s amendments streamlining permitting for coastal resiliency projects in urban areas and creating a five-year pilot for nature-based solutions, as well as Tarr’s amendment adding dredging and sand placement to general coastal permits. Tarr’s amendment to revise the Salisbury Beach Preservation Trust Fund was adopted, while his later constitutional challenge to a landform-migration provision was withdrawn after he argued it could amount to an uncompensated taking. The session ended with the Senate noting only two amendments remained and then adjourning in memory of Quincy’s former mayor James A. Sheets.

Transcript Highlights:

• I know different kinds of clerks, you get small places, you get big cities, all that.
• I'm a city councilor in the City of Boston for District 9, representing the neighborhood of Allston-Brighton
• Boston, as you know, is a city of high mobility.
• I'm an at-large city councilor in the city of Chelsea.
• We see the City of Boston in some areas where there is promotion by the city and the state, but there

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Election Laws held a hearing on a wide range of voting-access and election-administration bills. The largest portion of testimony focused on same-day voter registration (H. 834/S. 505), with support from Rep. Gentile, Boston and Chelsea officials, civic groups, and election administrators from Maine and Vermont. Supporters argued that same-day registration would help eligible voters who move frequently, miss deadlines, or face administrative errors, and would reduce rejected provisional ballots. Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows and Vermont elections director Sean Sheehan testified that same-day registration has worked in their states without major administrative problems and has helped increase turnout. A Boston-based panel also described high rejection rates for provisional ballots and the burden of registration cutoffs on renters, students, immigrants, and low-income voters. A second major topic was restoration of voting rights for incarcerated people, including S. 524 and related House bills. The committee heard extensive virtual testimony from incarcerated individuals at MCI Norfolk and MCI Shirley, who said voting should be restored as part of rehabilitation, civic engagement, and reintegration. They described disenfranchisement as dehumanizing and argued that voting would help maintain family and community ties, reduce recidivism, and give incarcerated people a voice on laws affecting prisons and reentry. Rep. Erica Uyterhoeven also testified in support, saying the bill would restore municipal voting rights for incarcerated residents and align with broader efforts to expand political participation. The committee also heard testimony on bills affecting election administration and access, including a proposal to reduce or eliminate mandated early in-person voting in primaries and shorten the general-election early voting period, with supporters from the town clerks’ community arguing that low usage, staffing burdens, and costs justify the change. Opponents warned that reducing in-person early voting could hurt voters who do not use mail ballots and could disproportionately affect communities of color. Other bills discussed included decoupling the municipal census from voter registration, requiring periodic accessibility inspections of polling places, and a Somerville home-rule petition on non-citizen municipal voting and another on lowering the voting age in municipal elections. No votes or final committee actions were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• That's why the original community college bachelor's degree program was created as a small part of the
• That's why the original community college bachelor's degree program was created as a small part of the
• community... ...original community college bachelor's degree program was created as a small part of
• ... ...very laser-focused on occupational programs that are bachelor degree programs that are not typically
• workforce need, if UC or CSU offers that program. ...if UC or CSU offers that program.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It's a relatively small amount.
• Lastly, cities deliver the services residents choose.
• To make a change in 350-year program that has been pretty successful developing our cities and towns
• I'm going to tell you as a former city commissioner of a city a little over 10,000 people and a county
• Folks were registered to represent Alachua County, City of Orlando, the City of Sanford, City of St.

Transcript Highlights:

• I mean, it's a new program.
• As you know, we administer two state programs. As you know, we administer two state programs.
• Within the unemployment insurance program, we have a shared work program.
• It was a lot of new features and programs added to the program last year.
• This is a great program.

Bills: SB6014, SB5972, SB5869, SB5874

Keywords: pregnancy accommodations, pregnant workers, workplace accommodations, reasonable accommodation, undue hardship, lactation, breastfeeding, express milk, maternity leave, childbirth, pregnancy discrimination, employment law, labor and industries, L&I, confidential records, public records exemption, health care certification, workplace standards, employee rights, employer obligations

Transcript Highlights:

• HB 97 is a small but significant step to restore the grand bargain between our state government and cities
• That's a miracle, because no projects was funded by this program. This doesn't fund the program.
• </c> 50% of that under the Medicaid program. 50% of that under the Medicaid program.
• , the retired senior volunteer program, and the senior companions program.
• I hope you can support the adoption of the amendment. program, the foster grandparent program, program

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Finance Committee met on October 30 to act on a series of bills that had been considered during the budget process, with many being recommended for inexpedient to legislate because their funding or policy language had already been handled in House Bill 2. Early actions were largely unanimous. House Bill 54, allowing alternate treatment centers to operate for profit, was recommended ought to pass and was approved 25-0, then placed on the consent calendar because it carried no appropriation. House Bill 97, a wastewater and infrastructure appropriation, was recommended inexpedient to legislate because its funding had been replaced in HB 2; Representative Rum opposed the motion and argued the grant funding helps local taxpayers and housing development, but the committee adopted ITL 14-11, with a minority report to follow. House Bill 111, dealing with the right-to-know ombudsman, was also unanimously recommended ITL because the budget had already made related reforms. The committee then took up House Bill 164, and adopted Amendment 225-2979H, which appropriates $150,000 in FY 2027 to the Secretary of State’s Division of Archives and Records Management for a local government records manager position. The amended bill was then recommended ought to pass as amended and approved 25-0. House Bill 197, the Property Tax Relief Act, drew the most extended debate. Supporters said it would restore a state contribution to retirement costs for local employers and provide property tax relief, while opponents argued the earlier change was largely offset by employee contribution increases and other retirement-system adjustments. The committee ultimately adopted ITL 14-11, and a minority report was requested. The committee also acted on House Bill 215, a landfill-related bill. Members explained that most of its language had been included in HB 2 but was removed in conference, so the bill was retained and amended to apply more narrowly to new landfills. Amendment 2025-2970H was adopted unanimously, and the bill was then recommended ought to pass as amended by a 25-0 vote. House Bill 216, which would change retirement eligibility rules for certain workers injured on the job, was recommended inexpedient to legislate after its sponsor said the fiscal impact was too uncertain to support. Finally, House Bill 219 received Amendment 2025-2988H to change its effective date to July 1, 2027, and discussion began on the bill’s broader purpose of returning about $5.7 million annually from RPS funds to ratepayers.

Transcript Highlights:

• There's subsidy programs that the state offers, like ACD programs, the federal programs, as well as local
• There's a 9% program and the 4% program.
• , the LIHTC program, which is a federal program.
• to city.
• to city.

Summary: The Assembly Select Committee on Housing Finance and Affordability held its first hearing of 2025 to examine California’s housing finance system, with opening remarks emphasizing the state’s severe housing shortage, high costs, and the need for practical recommendations to the Legislature and Governor. Co-chairs described the committee as an educational and problem-solving forum focused on financing housing production, first-time homeownership, mixed-income developments, and affordability across the income spectrum. Witnesses from state agencies and the development sector were invited to explain how housing is financed and where the system is breaking down. Panelists from the California Housing Partnership, the Business, Consumer Services and Housing Agency, the Tax Credit Allocation Committee/State Treasurer’s Office, CalHFA, and Related outlined the “capital stack” used to finance affordable housing, stressing that projects typically rely on multiple public and private sources, including federal and state low-income housing tax credits, tax-exempt bonds, state subsidies, local funds, and rental income. Speakers noted that affordable housing rents generally cannot support full project costs without public subsidy, and that recent federal changes—especially the expansion of the 4% and 9% tax credit programs and the reduction of the bond financing threshold for 4% credits—should allow California to finance substantially more units. CalHFA also described its homeownership programs, including My Home, Dream For All, and disaster-related mortgage assistance, as well as its multifamily lending and bond issuance programs. Several witnesses and committee members emphasized that the system remains too complex, too slow, and underfunded. They pointed to the need for more state funding, a housing bond, a permanent funding source, and better coordination among agencies, while also citing recent streamlining efforts such as AB 434’s SuperNOFA, AB 519’s one-stop-shop working group, and the planned California Housing and Homeless Agency reorganization. Members raised concerns about equity, access, missing-middle housing, gender and racial disparities, and whether current programs adequately serve extremely low-income households and those at risk of homelessness. No formal votes or actions were taken during the hearing; the discussion ended with committee members and witnesses agreeing that both funding and administrative reform are needed to increase production and improve affordability.

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill would establish the Unaccompanied Youth Support Grant Program, a five-year pilot program that
• The Unaccompanied Youth Support Grant Program is a five-year pilot program that allows local educational
• In 2017, in the small town of Rancho Tahama...
• are small.
• , say Chico or Yuba City.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And a lot of small cities just can't afford it. Thank you.
• And a lot of small cities just can't afford it. Is that correct? I would imagine so.
• They're not going after any big cities. They're going after the small towns.
• They're not going after any big cities. They're going after the small towns.
• She's the CEO of the domestic violence program—I forget the exact name of the program.

Bills: HB27, HB71, HB214, HB225, HB244, HB306, HB366, HB446, HB473, HB514, HB1043, HB1082, SB127

Keywords: armed security, liability, concealed carry, self-defense, security officers, property tax, blighted properties, urban rehabilitation, tax exemption, local government, financial incentives, term limits, governor, Louisiana constitution, elections, gubernatorial, constitutional convention, delegates, state election, ratification

Transcript Highlights:

• We have 29 grant programs, 34 subcategories to those grant programs.
• So in the Youth Athletic Facilities Program, we've carved out a small communities category.
• So in the Youth Athletic Facilities Program, we've carved out a small communities category.
• We had cities like Baring and Spokane, which were able to do some site-specific... ...for our grant programs
• They're a huge program, and we're really proud of the fact that we've been a small part of helping kids

Summary: The Capital Budget Committee heard presentations from the Department of Commerce, the Recreation and Conservation Office (RCO), and a consultant on the School Construction Assistance Program (SCAP) study. Commerce officials described their agency’s role in housing, energy, local government, broadband, and other capital programs, and reported on a $5 million pilot under Senate Bill 5200 that used trusted community messengers and technical assistance to help historically excluded organizations prepare for capital funding. They said 18 organizations received direct support and 79 smaller projects were also funded, but emphasized that statutory match rules, reimbursement-based payments, site-control requirements, insurance and audit costs, and extensive contracting rules remain major barriers. Commerce outlined efforts to expand outreach, digital modernization, internal contracting improvements, tribal MOUs, and innovation centers, and members asked about small business support, housing program placement, and outreach to Eastern Washington and communities of color. RCO described its grant programs for recreation, conservation, education, and salmon/orca recovery, and reviewed equity work done before and after a 2021-23 proviso. The agency had already created a small-communities carve-out in youth athletic facilities, piloted stipends for advisory committee members, and reduced match requirements where allowed. Under the proviso, RCO completed an equity review and a planning program that funded 54 projects across 34 counties, with many applicants being new or long-absent grantees. Staff said the review led to changes in scoring criteria, clearer application guidance, more objective data measures, expanded technical assistance, and targeted community engagement. Members asked about application burden, project sizes, outreach, and how the agency is broadening participation and representation on advisory committees. The final presentation summarized a planning study on SCAP, which examined rising construction costs, fragmented grant programs, local funding barriers, and uneven district capacity. The report recommended nine major changes, including stronger planning support, a new minor-modernization category, a mechanism to use unused funds more quickly, an education-specification prototype, a SCAP enhancement program for low-capacity districts, acceptance of non-SCAP funds, phased modernization, streamlined D-form and reimbursement processes, and revisions to the SCAP formula to better account for grade-band differences, enrollment projections, and regional cost factors. Additional recommendations included ongoing monitoring and evaluation, facilities-impact reviews, matching SCAP increases to construction-cost inflation, earlier locking of funding estimates, flexible program spaces, and updated statewide building-condition assessments. No votes were taken during the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• If you’re going to implement this program and be able to do this program, every single school district
• And so this is a pilot program.
• or credential programs.
• This would have just offered the teacher credential programs for up to 40 programs, but programs that
• program to match that field.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• These are small rural areas, and you don't want them to become ghost towns because...
• Then it would allow the city or the county... ...as such.
• , and that Washington has this program as well.
• Washington has this program as well. But one of the biggest. program.
• Washington has this program as well.

Bills: HB310, HB323, HM51, HB194

Keywords: museum, cultural affairs, lowrider, Espanola, appropriation, feasibility study, broadband access, low-income, rural areas, Indian nations, affordable internet, employment opportunities, detention centers, immigration, economic development, repurposing facilities, job transition, rural development, housing, affordable housing

Transcript Highlights:

• This program, which is identical to the tax credit, will be a jobs program for a stand-up.
• The City of Santa Monica is having a rough time.
• The City of Santa Monica is having a rough time.
• Senator Smalled quavis. Aye. Smalled quibus, aye. Senator Strickland, aye. Strickland, aye.
• That is how the program is designed to work.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• That was a small question. Small question. Okay, I'll take it in pieces. ...much, Chairman?
• That was a small question. Small question. Okay, I'll take it in pieces. Challenges.
• I am the program manager of Navigable Waterways at the Idaho Department of Lands.
• have from our parks and our recreation programs statewide contribute That the programs that we have
• We have a program for that so people can take a track share and check it out.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The committee began with a recognition of page Marley Johnson, who said he plans to finish school, attend flight school, and possibly pursue an aviation degree. Members asked about his goals and experience, and the committee presented him with a letter of recommendation for flight school and an American 250 flag flown over the Capitol. Johnson said the six-week experience changed his perspective on state politics and showed him that members work toward the same goal for the state. The committee then considered several gubernatorial appointments and Idaho Department of Lands rules. It voted to send the reappointment of David Bobbitt to the floor with a due pass recommendation. James Keating, seeking reappointment to the Idaho Parks and Recreation Board, testified about his private- and public-sector management background and said the main challenges for Parks and Recreation are demand exceeding capacity and deferred maintenance; his appointment was held for a later vote. The Lake Pend Oreille Basin Commission presented a study claiming the Corps of Engineers’ lake-level management causes about $40 million in annual economic losses in North Idaho by shortening the recreational season, and members questioned the effects on recreation, business, fish habitat, and lake users. The committee also approved pending rules for mine land reclamation, navigable waterways fees, and easements on state-owned lands, all under the Department of Lands’ zero-based regulation review. The Department of Lands said the mine reclamation rule mainly governs reclamation after mining, not active operations, and that public comments led mostly to wording and organization changes. The navigable waterways fee rule was described as a cleanup measure with no fee increases, while the easements rule reduced word count, removed nominal fees, clarified compensation for easements, expanded emergency work definitions, and extended temporary permits from 10 to 20 years. Each rule was approved by motion with no opposition. In the final agency update, Parks and Recreation Director Susan Buxton described the agency’s 30 parks, its role in outdoor recreation and the state economy, and major deferred maintenance and capacity projects funded largely through dedicated funds and federal grants. She said the agency expects 339 new campsites, 346 new docks and slips, and 26 new day-use areas, and highlighted renovations and expansions at parks including Ponderosa, Harriman, Priest Lake, Lake Cascade, Eagle Island, and others. She also noted that snowmobile registrations are down because of low snow, which could reduce funding for county-run snowmobile programs. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• Talk about the food shelf program, um, for that state grant program.
• This is a lot of people for a small organization to serve. We have a small staff.
• This is a lot of people for a small organization to serve. We have a small staff.
• The prepared meals program also works nicely with the senior nutrition program.
• So it's a really good program.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, we are a small band. We're non... We're a small band. Jean Skinaway Indishinikaaz.
• We're non We're a non small band.
• </c> context for this prior existing program context for this prior existing program that<00:45:45.840
• And so, I the Twin Cities metro area.
• </c> of that farm, especially on the small of that farm, especially on the small producers. producers

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I represent the city of Lowell, parts of the city of Lowell, and North Chelmsford.
• blind program, and our supported employment program.
• VR&E program.
• new programs.
• So I can speak about the program that the program is amazing.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing was a FY27 budget session on Health and Human Services held in Mattapan, hosted by the Joint Committee on Ways and Means. Opening remarks from Senator Lydia Edwards, Representative Brandy Fluker-Reed, Representative Russell Holmes, and Boston Public Library President David Leonard emphasized the significance of holding the first Ways and Means hearing in Mattapan, the importance of community access, and the role of libraries as human services institutions. Committee members and attendees introduced themselves before agency testimony began. MassAbility testified first, describing its mission to support people with disabilities through employment, independent living, and disability determination services. The agency highlighted federal funding uncertainty, a modest FY27 budget reduction, and a proposed reworking of its home care program, which it said is outdated and should better target those most in need. Members questioned the home care cut, staffing reductions, and federal coordination. MassAbility also shared a participant story about recovery and community support to illustrate the impact of its services. The Massachusetts Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing then presented its FY27 request, focusing on interpreter and captioning access, workforce development, emergency communication, aging-related hearing loss, and transition services for deaf and hard-of-hearing youth. Members asked about interpreter shortages, after-hours emergency coverage, ASL education, and community training; the commission said it is expanding mentorship and referral systems but still faces staffing and vendor challenges. The Massachusetts Commission for the Blind followed with a $30.8 million request, describing services for nearly 9,000 consumers, peer support groups, vocational rehabilitation, and Turning 22 services, while noting federal funding uncertainty and a 7% budget cut. Members raised concerns about maintaining services with fewer resources, and the commissioner said the agency had trimmed overhead and could manage the proposal. The Office for Refugees and Immigrants closed the segment, outlining expanded legal, housing, workforce, citizenship, and financial literacy supports for immigrants and refugees, including Know Your Rights trainings, legal defense initiatives, and the Massachusetts Access to Counsel Initiative. Members discussed the effects of federal policy changes, the loss of refugee resettlement funding, and the need for state support to fill gaps. No votes were taken in the portion provided; the hearing consisted of agency presentations and committee questioning.

Transcript Highlights:

• For example, Boise City Parks for over 100 years did not allow off-leash dogs.
• And I wanted to move to a small town. I wanted to move to the rural community.
• And cities Cities strive to work with their constituents to create solutions that best fit the community
• The legislation is not to put cities in the bind.
• of Boise or the city of Meridian.

Summary: The Senate Agricultural Committee approved minutes from January 29 and February 3, 2026, then printed two committee RSs from Chair Tammy Nichols. RS 33191 would declare Norway rats and roof rats public nuisances/invasive pests and place coordination with the Department of Agriculture; RS 33266 would require clearer labeling for alternative animal protein products and restrict use of meat-cut terms on non-meat products. Both were printed without opposition. The committee then advanced two Idaho Potato Commission cleanup bills from Senator Camille Blaylock. Senate Bill 1242, which removes outdated rulemaking language, repeals an obsolete referendum provision, and deletes a redundant records section, was sent to the floor with a do pass recommendation. Senate Bill 1243, which removes references to the no-longer-used Idaho One Plan, was also sent to the floor with a do pass recommendation. Senate Bill 1241, the Working Animal Protection Act from Senator Brandon Shippey, drew extensive testimony. Supporters from veterinary, agriculture, carriage, outfitting, youth, and recreation groups said it would protect the lawful use of working animals and preserve agricultural and recreational heritage. Opponents, including the Idaho Humane Society and Association of Idaho Cities, argued the bill was too broad, could preempt local animal-control, zoning, and nuisance laws, and could create enforcement problems. The committee voted to send the bill to the amending order for possible amendments. House Joint Memorial 10, presented by Senator Kelly Anthon, urged Congress and USDA to prohibit artificial sweeteners in federally funded school meals and favor real sugar. The sugar beet industry and supporters said it would promote real food and support Idaho’s sugar sector, while a nutritionist testified against it, arguing sugar is highly processed and that schools should reduce added sugar. The committee approved the memorial and sent it to the floor with a do pass recommendation.

Transcript Highlights:

• , on-staff city engineer, so they hire an engineering company to act as their city engineer.
• </c><00:18:26.039><c> city</c> have an a full-time on staff city city have an a full-time on staff city
• </c><00:18:29.799><c> engineer</c> company to act as their city engineer company to act as their city
• </c><00:19:06.760><c> Council</c> answering questions from City Council answering questions from City
• </c> it meets the interests of what the city it meets the interests of what the city is<00:19:14.559>

Keywords: 1183, house