Transcript Highlights:

• It was created by the Social Security Act of 1935.
• The purpose of that is to be promoting economic security in difficult times.
• <01:09:36.159> And<01:09:36.319> while Social Security Act of 1935.
• And while Social Security Act of 1935.
• the IRS, the Social Security the IRS, the Social Security Administration,<01:24:48.000> third

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Number one, securing a majority approval of the withdrawing town's voters.
• > majority<00:44:32.720> approval Number one, securing a majority approval Number one, securing
• :44:37.040> approval securing state board education approval securing state board education approval
• majority<00:44:43.760> approval And three, securing a majority approval And three, securing
• The government exists to secure these rights, not to grant them.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I've provided for 2026 social security I've provided for 2026 social security changes.<02:10:46.400
• And Social Security, I mean Medicare.
• After that, Social Security is not withheld.
• a dichotomy between what social security a dichotomy between what social security I<02:19:34.639
• I mean I'm sorry what social security I mean I'm sorry what social security rates<02:19:36.719><

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The Commonwealth Office of Technology receives additional restricted funds to enhance cyber security
• and protect critical state security and protect critical state systems,<00:34:38.560> reinforcing
• , and making meaningful cyber security, and making meaningful progress<00:36:07.760> towards<00
• facilities, including 4 safe and secure facilities, including 4 million<00:43:39.440> in<00:43
• million in additional costs to secure million in additional costs to secure 200<01:21:11.600>

Keywords: Several minutes after the convene vote and before the introduction failed to properly steam. This version was pulled from a local back up., 958, all

Summary: The House convened with 97 members present, declared a quorum, approved excusing absent members, and suspended the rules to allow co-sponsorships and vote modifications. The journal for February 25, 2026 was approved. The clerk also reported that the Senate had passed Senate Bills 98 and 122 and requested concurrence. The House then received second-reading reports on a range of bills, including measures on prison educational programs, respiratory care, dietitians, wildlife depredation, temporary structures, military families, civil rights, local boards of education, light pollution, controlled-substance prescribing licenses, youth health services, class sizes for exceptional children, the athletic trainer compact, limited commercial driver’s licenses, and Senate Bill 145 relating to the Department of Agriculture and Alcohol Beverage Control. Committee reports moved several bills forward, including the main budget bills House Bill 500 and House Bill 504, along with measures on workforce investment, data centers, domestic violence, guardians ad litem, domestic relations, health delivery and “food is medicine” initiatives, state personnel, open records, and fish and wildlife resources. House Bill 500 and House Bill 504 were taken from the Rules Committee and placed on the orders of the day. House Bill 500, the executive branch budget bill, was then taken up for third reading and explanation. Members presented extensive floor explanations of House Bill 500 and House Committee Substitute 1, describing it as a “good first draft” of the executive budget. Supporters said the proposal emphasizes restrained spending growth, base reductions with exemptions for key areas, employee salary increments, and deposits to the Budget Reserve Trust Fund for future one-time investments. They highlighted funding for K-12 education, postsecondary aid and workforce training, Medicaid and behavioral health, public health infrastructure, pensions, veterans, public safety, economic development, tourism, and state technology and facility maintenance. The budget substitute was adopted by voice vote, and the discussion continued with detailed descriptions of the bill’s provisions; no final passage vote was shown in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• Themselves and secure government rights, including voting.
• <01:32:43.560> as elections that are safe and secure as elections that are safe and secure
• documents showing the name Security documents showing the name change<01:56:18.560> which<01:
• <01:59:42.119> by to keep elections safe and secure by to keep elections safe and secure by
• <02:16:22.280> that their elections are safe and secure that their elections are safe and

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• already discussed the perimeter security already discussed the perimeter security and<00:28:09.559
• Yes, and we do work fairly closely with the DHS CISA Security Infrastructure Security Agency.
• Yes, and we do work fairly closely with the DHS CISA Security Infrastructure Security Agency.
• Yes, and we do work fairly closely with the DHS CISA Security Infrastructure Security Agency.
• We would also achieve enhanced database security.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee heard a Department of Corrections capital budget presentation on HB 25, focused largely on urgent maintenance and security needs at the New Hampshire State Prison for Men and other DOC facilities. DOC officials described the governor’s proposed priorities: boiler surge and radiator tank replacements, electronic controls and camera upgrades, and replacement of HVAC units using R22 refrigerant. They also outlined additional requested projects totaling $15.4 million, including a body alarm/man-down system at Northern New Hampshire Correctional Facility, steam line and trap repairs, fire alarm replacements, and removal of an underground diesel tank in favor of above-ground storage. DOC testified that many systems are well beyond their expected service life, including 40-year-old boilers, outdated analog cameras, and HVAC equipment using discontinued R22 refrigerant. They said the men’s prison is relying on a leased temporary boiler, has significant steam leaks causing major water loss and reduced boiler efficiency, and is dealing with frequent fire alarm faults and deteriorating wiring. On the body alarm system, they said the vendor no longer supports the equipment and replacement parts are no longer available. On the diesel tank, members questioned whether it could be abandoned in place or whether fuel could be reused; DOC said it had not explored all alternatives and would follow up, while noting the tank is underground and tied into the warehouse system. Members also asked whether some current investments could be reused in the planned new men’s prison. DOC said some items, such as air handlers, might potentially be moved, but most projects are needed to keep the current facility operational and would not be practical to transfer. Questions were also raised about the leased boiler arrangement, the use of the man-down system by staff and visitors, and whether the kitchen project could be converted to a modular unit. DOC said the modular kitchen approach is necessary because the existing kitchen cannot remain fully operational during repairs. The committee then moved to lapse extensions, and DOC identified several projects no longer needing extensions, including items numbered 64, 65, and 66 in HB 25, with the chair noting those balances would be deleted and that the lapse amount was $550,500.

Transcript Highlights:

• affordability reliability um security affordability reliability um security Independence<01:38:31.080
• The second question was about secure energy resources. How do you interpret secure in that line?
• The second question was about secure energy resources. How do you interpret secure in that line?
• How do you interpret secure in that line?
• Yeah, so, you know, there are a whole number of ways that you could interpret secure resources.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, they either qualify under social security requirements or we have what we call the SMRT team.
• Um, they either qualify under Social Security requirements or we have what we call the SMRT team.
• Um, they either qualify under Social Security requirements or we have what we call the SMRT team.
• Um, they either qualify under Social Security requirements or we have what we call the SMRT team.
• Um, they either qualify under Social Security requirements or we have what we call the SMRT team.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:52:34.599> Um securely ship these kits to the lab.
• Um securely ship these kits to the lab.
• It reflects extensive work by Security.
• The member gave examples such as warning signage or secure packaging to protect gift cards and asked
• The issue of security for these cards um The issue of security for these cards um uh<01:25:06.239>

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• of these kids, and what we're hearing from them is when they go to school, the teachers and the security
• What we're hearing from them is when they go to school, the teachers and the security turn a very blind
• turns a very Blind Eye when the security turns a very Blind Eye when people<00:25:05.080> are
• Homeland Security borders czar Tom Homan.
• concerns including Courthouse security concerns including Courthouse security if<01:51:30.840>

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The joint Commerce and Consumer Protection and Judiciary and Hawaiian Affairs committees heard HB 756 HD1, a measure on flavored tobacco products. Supporters included the Attorney General, Department of Health, Hawaii State Council on Developmental Disabilities, youth advocates, public health groups, and Kaiser Permanente. They argued flavored tobacco and menthol are used to attract and addict young people, cited rising youth and young adult vaping rates, and pointed to public health harms and evidence from other states that flavor restrictions reduced e-cigarette sales. The Attorney General requested oral amendments to correct a statutory reference, repeal a county preemption provision so counties could enact stricter flavor bans, and restore appropriations, positions, and the original effective date. Opponents, including retail and wholesale businesses, argued the bill would hurt small businesses and state tax revenue, push sales to the black market, and remove a harm-reduction option for adult smokers; they urged stronger enforcement instead of a ban. After testimony, the committees took up amendments and recommendations. The chair proposed correcting the statutory citation to HRS 26-38, adopting a Department of Health amendment on disposal of electronic smoking devices and e-liquids as hazardous waste, and noting the appropriations, FTE, and effective date in the committee report. Members then voted to pass HB 756 HD1 with amendments in both committees, with the Judiciary and Hawaiian Affairs committee recording one member as supporting with reservations. The transcript then moved to HB 806, relating to fireworks, which would appropriate funds for the Department of Law Enforcement to conduct sting operations on Oʻahu to enforce fireworks laws. The Department of Law Enforcement and Honolulu Police Department supported the bill, saying undercover enforcement is costly and additional funding is needed. A community testifier also supported stronger enforcement, citing illegal aerial fireworks, noise, and impacts on pets and kupuna. No final vote on HB 806 was shown in the excerpt. The Judiciary and Hawaiian Affairs committee also heard HB 438, which would create a Due Process in Immigration Proceedings Program to provide legal representation in immigration court for income-qualified individuals. Support came from civil rights, legal aid, ACLU, and law school clinic representatives, who said counsel is needed to ensure due process and fair access to justice, especially because immigration proceedings can lead to deportation and family separation. Opposition testifiers argued taxpayer-funded counsel for people in immigration proceedings is inappropriate, unlawful, or unfair to citizens and legal residents. One law school representative suggested a technical amendment to broaden language about training and education. The excerpt ends before a final vote on HB 438 is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• They should be at sites that are secure, sufficiently lit, and managed to ensure the safety of persons
• They should be at sites<00:53:15.920> that<00:53:16.040> are<00:53:16.160> secure,
• c><00:53:17.200> sufficiently<00:53:17.840> lit, sites that are secure, sufficiently lit
• mounted device a securely mounted device and<01:12:31.240> that<01:12:31.600> language
• <02:09:43.960> for and to exercise the rights secured for and to exercise the rights secured

Keywords: 927, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Administration and Department of Homeland Security for eligibility verification.
• this point in time, the caregiver information is last name, first name, and parcel of the social Security
• Truth of the matter is, everybody's Social Security numbers in the Great Wide Web.
• We also receive a file from the Social Security Administration.
• from the vendor using social security numbers or the last four of that social security number that's

Summary: The Senate Committee on Health and Human Services convened to discuss interim charges regarding fraud, waste, and abuse in Texas human services, particularly focusing on Medicaid and childcare programs. The meeting highlighted the importance of preventing misuse of taxpayer funds, with testimony from various stakeholders emphasizing the need for increased oversight and accountability in these programs. Key points included the alarming rise in healthcare fraud in other states, the necessity for Texas to enhance its fraud prevention measures, and the potential financial repercussions of failing to meet federal compliance standards. Several committee members expressed concerns about the impact of fraud on vulnerable populations, particularly those relying on Medicaid services. Testimonies from experts underscored the effectiveness of Texas's Office of Inspector General (OIG) in combating fraud, yet pointed out existing vulnerabilities, such as inconsistent enforcement and the need for better data sharing among agencies. The discussion also touched on the challenges faced by hospice care providers, with a significant increase in the number of hospices in Texas raising concerns about quality and oversight. The committee heard from various witnesses, including representatives from health plans and advocacy organizations, who provided insights into the complexities of managing Medicaid and the importance of maintaining program integrity. The meeting concluded with a commitment to further explore legislative solutions to enhance oversight and ensure that resources are directed to those in genuine need.

Transcript Highlights:

• Secure elections are the bedrock of our democracy.
• our Secure elections are the bedrock of our democracy. democracy. democracy.
• ballot security and the integrity<00:32:23.920> of<00:32:24.040> elections.
• <00:48:22.760> and concerns about data security and concerns about data security and privacy
• We're really interested in securing those rights for Hawaii's people.

Bills: SB2041

Keywords: land court, real property, legal documents, bureau of conveyances, judicial confirmation, property registration, working group, Hawaii Revised Statutes, reform, 912, senate, all

Summary: The committees heard SB 2041, which would repeal the Land Court, transfer its functions to the Bureau of Conveyances, and create a working group to recommend implementation. DLNR and Judiciary stood on their written testimony, while Realtors supported the bill and one testifier raised concerns about the loss of judicial authority, title disputes, adverse possession, and possible effects on Kuleana lands. Members questioned whether property could be deregistered and what the legal consequences would be, and the Bureau of Conveyances said deregistration is already available but burdensome. The committees ultimately recommended passage with amendments, and the measure was adopted by both committees. The Judiciary Committee then heard SB 2247, which restricts certain governor-appointed, Senate-confirmed executive branch employees from participating in campaign fundraising. The State Ethics Commission and Campaign Spending Commission supported the bill as a way to curb pay-to-play concerns and the appearance of undue influence, and several advocacy and civic groups also testified in support, with one person opposing. The committee agreed to amend the bill so the restrictions apply only after confirmation and continue until the person leaves the covered position. The committee voted to pass SB 2247 with amendments. Finally, the Judiciary Committee heard SB 2143, which would make the Attorney General the interim Chief Election Officer if that office becomes vacant until the Elections Commission appoints a replacement. Supporters argued the bill would provide continuity, prevent delays in certifying election results, and protect election integrity; opponents argued it would politicize the office, create a conflict of interest, and was unnecessary because current law already provides a process for filling vacancies. Testimony was extensive and sharply divided, with many speakers on both sides. The transcript provided does not include a final vote or action on SB 2143.

Transcript Highlights:

• And so, um, they are actually the ones paying for a lot of our Social Security and will be dependent
• And so, um, they are actually the ones paying for a lot of our Social Security and will be dependent
• Then the Department<00:35:16.640> of<00:35:16.880> Homeland<00:35:17.280> Security
• c> Department of Homeland Security Department of Homeland Security proceeded<00:35:18.240> to<
• We secured green cards for three of our clients recently and obtained freedom for that young student

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Judiciary Committee held an informational briefing on the impact and legality of federal immigration enforcement efforts in Hawaii, with Chair Carl Rhodes framing it as the sixth and final interim briefing in a series on the rule of law and local effects of federal actions. He said the discussion would focus on due process concerns, questioning and detention of citizens and lawful immigrants, free speech issues, and pressure on state and local law enforcement, and noted the issues may be revisited in the 2026 regular session. There was no public testimony or committee vote; only invited speakers presented. Dr. Amy Agayani opened by arguing that immigrants are integral to Hawaii’s history, economy, and communities, and contrasted that with what she described as harmful narratives portraying immigrants as criminals. She cited figures that one in five Hawaii residents is foreign-born, that immigrants make up about 20% of the labor force and over 27% of entrepreneurs, and that roughly 40,000 people in Hawaii are undocumented, many of whom may have pathways to legal status but face language, information, and court barriers. She also said federal enforcement has expanded beyond undocumented immigrants to include citizens and lawful residents, and warned that attacks on birthright citizenship and visa categories could affect many families. Matina Mock of the legal clinic emphasized the complexity of immigration law and the severe lack of legal representation, noting a nationwide backlog of 11.3 million immigration-related applications and 3.4 million court cases, plus about 1,400 pending immigration cases in Honolulu with only two immigration judges. She said Hawaii has only six or seven nonprofit immigration legal service providers, and that represented clients are far more likely to obtain relief. Mock described a recent case involving a lawful student visa holder who was transferred among multiple federal facilities before being brought to Honolulu without clear notice, which she said illustrated due process violations. She also said ICE activity in Hawaii has sharply increased, with about 150 arrests from January to July 2025, a 380% increase over the same period in 2024, and that many detainees have no criminal record. Stephanie Haro Sevilla and another clinic fellow described 2025 enforcement as a major shift driven by a January executive order, the end of prior limits on arrests in sensitive locations, and arrest quotas they said require 3,000 arrests per day nationwide. They said this has led to arrests without warrants or probable cause, broader targeting of people with minor offenses or no criminal history, and the use of resources from other federal agencies and local law enforcement for civilian immigration enforcement. They also said the federal detention center in Honolulu is holding roughly 40 to 80 civilian detainees on any given day, often in conditions they characterized as prison-like, and warned that the current escalation could eventually affect lawful permanent residents and naturalized citizens. The speakers urged the public to support immigrant-rights advocates and local protective policies and funding measures.

Transcript Highlights:

• attacks addressing drug and security attacks addressing drug and chemical<00:57:52.160> dependency
• officer coverage and cyber security officer coverage and cyber security attacks<00:59:22.599>
• <00:59:44.160> and<00:59:44.280> welcoming create safe secure and welcoming create
• And when they do, they express that our school is a place where they feel secure, seen, and heard.
• seen and heard we take this secure seen and heard we take this responsibility<01:02:53.359> to

Bills: HF827, HF1258, HF2387, HF2388, HF2534, HF2016

Keywords: education, school funding, consolidation aid, financial support, Minnesota Statutes, education finance, ice arena, school districts, cooperation agreement, equal sports opportunities, school milk program, nutrition, food waste, kindergarten, public schools, supplemental revenue, charter schools, funding, state appropriations, general education funding

Transcript Highlights:

• However, once things do come out of a general fund, as others have mentioned, it is far less secure.
• However, once things do come out of a general fund, as others have mentioned, it is far less secure.
• However, once things do come out of a general fund, as others have mentioned, it is far less secure.
• However, once things do come out of a general fund, as others have mentioned, it is far less secure.
• to support the maintenance security to support the maintenance security operations<01:31:58.320>

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint committees first heard House Bill 229, which would establish a statewide speed restriction for motor vehicles under certain circumstances. Testimony on the bill was limited and came in support from the City and County of Honolulu’s transportation services, the Department of Parks and Recreation, and the Oahu Metropolitan Planning Organization. No one testified in opposition, and there were no questions. The committees then took up House Bill 860, which would grant immunity from liability to the state or counties when they repair or maintain a street whose ownership or jurisdiction is disputed between them. The Department of Transportation and the Department of Land and Natural Resources submitted written testimony, and the Hawaii State Association of Counties, Maui County Council Chair Alice Lee, Hawaii County Council member Heather Kimble, and the Iolani Homestead Community Association for Justice testified in support. The Ho Association for Justice opposed the bill, arguing the immunity was too broad and that the issue had already been addressed by prior legislation. In discussion, members raised concerns about liability and asked whether a different approach, such as extending the 2017 law transferring Oahu roads in limbo to the counties, would be acceptable; county representatives said that path could be considered if immunity were removed. House Bill 1161, which would authorize counties to use a road usage charge mechanism similar to the state’s, drew support from the Department of Transportation, the Energy Office, the Hawaii State Association of Counties, several county and city offices, and the Oahu Metropolitan Planning Organization. Rental car companies and industry groups supported the concept but asked for amendments, including a flat fee instead of a per-mile charge, relief for plug-in hybrid vehicles, and a delayed implementation date. The Tax Foundation of Hawaii also supported relief for hybrids. Members questioned the rental car representatives about the flat-fee proposal, and they said a per-mile charge would be difficult to calculate and pass on to customers. At the end of the joint agenda, the committees deferred decision-making on HB 1161 to Tuesday, March 18 at 3:00 p.m., and the Energy and Intergovernmental Affairs committee also deferred the three measures to that date and time. The Transportation and Culture and the Arts committee then began hearing House Bill 925, which would create a Performing Arts Special Fund, and House Bill 1378, which would establish a Performing Arts Grants Program and Special Fund and revise the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts’ responsibilities and funding sources. HB 925 received support from the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts and written support or comments from DBEDT, the Hawaii Arts Alliance, and others. HB 1378 drew extensive testimony and discussion focused on preserving arts funding while addressing concerns about the use of Works of Art Special Fund dollars for positions and programming. The Governor’s office said it supported the intent but had concerns; the Attorney General warned that the bill’s cap and transfer provisions were unclear and could affect the tax-exempt status of bond-funded dollars; and the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts opposed the measure, urging an audit, tracking of deposits, and a shift of positions and programs to general funds instead of changing the law. The chair explained that the bill was intended to protect arts funding while tightening the legal guardrails around bond-financed dollars and preserving federal support, and asked testimony to focus on new points as the hearing continued.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our bill originally requested $2.2 million in state funding to complete the project, but due to securing
• <00:06:40.160> Federal project but due to securing Federal project but due to securing Federal
• We do hear that the funding that we've received is secure.
• We've already secured $6 million in federal funding and committed $1 million from our own township.
• This project is ready to begin as soon as funding is secured.

Bills: HF343, HF446, HF448, HF674, HF811, HF832, HF1661, HF1528, HF1536, HF1541, HF1670, HF1438, HF1714, HF1748, HF1835, HF1904, HF1929, HF1942

Keywords: HF343, Chisago County, Shorewood Park Sanitary Sewer District, Rush Lake, sewer extension, wastewater infrastructure, sanitary sewer, treatment pond, sewage treatment, capital investment, bonding bill, state bonds, Public Facilities Authority, local infrastructure, municipal utilities, water quality, sanitation, bond proceeds fund, Minnesota bonding, HF446

Transcript Highlights:

• in that if we you know have a security in that if we you know have a security ization<00:19:29.600
• is going to pay that the securization is going to pay for<00:24:55.200> the<00:24:55.360>
• just more directly for securization just more directly for financing<00:32:27.960> those<00:32
• <01:33:55.480> more aggressive in in trying to secure more aggressive in in trying to secure
• It adds HEMA and the Office of Homeland Security to the list of agencies that may examine the energy

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee on Energy and Environmental Protection heard testimony on Senate Bill 897, which would create a Wildlife Liability Trust Fund within DCCA for administrative purposes. The chair opened by noting the hearing had to end by noon because of floor session, and that written testimony would be considered if not all witnesses could speak. Testimony included support from DCCA, the Attorney General’s office, the Public Utilities Commission, Charter Communications, Ulupono Initiative, AES Hawaii, Hawaiian Electric, Clearway Energy Group, Kauai Island Utility Cooperative, Hawaiian Telcom, and IBW Local 1260, with opposition or concerns from the Hawaii Association for Justice and some others. Hawaiian Electric strongly supported the bill and asked for amendments, saying the fund would help address wildfire liability, protect customers and the economy, and support restoration of investment-grade credit; it also proposed a larger shareholder contribution and said the bill was part of a broader effort to raise settlement funds and improve grid safety and resiliency. Committee members focused heavily on whether the bill would actually lower costs for ratepayers and improve credit ratings. DCCA said there was a nexus between limiting liability, creating a sufficiently large wildfire fund, and transparent mitigation requirements, but acknowledged there was no guarantee of a credit-rating improvement or precise estimate of rate impacts. Members questioned Hawaiian Electric about the assumptions in its cost comparisons, the 30-year securitization structure, and whether funding could be shifted later to shareholders after credit was restored. Hawaiian Electric responded that the bill assumes the fund is paid through securitization, that removing that presumption could undermine the credit-rating benefit, and that its models suggest credit-spread savings could offset the customer charge over time; it also said it would follow up with additional analysis. The company and Ulupono both described the measure as a difficult but potentially necessary way to socialize wildfire risk and avoid a larger crisis later. The Hawaii Association for Justice opposed the bill’s liability caps and raised concerns about consumer rights, oversight discretion, statute-of-limitations changes, and evidence rules. Hawaiian Telcom suggested amendments to clarify compliance with FCC pole-attachment agreements. No vote or final action was taken during the portion of the hearing provided, and members indicated they wanted more analysis before being comfortable with the bill’s long-term ratepayer impacts.

Transcript Highlights:

• they've gone through the whole training and then having to wait several weeks or over a month to secure
• Securing an 80% federal funding match for this project is a requirement, and it needs to be granted in
• ><00:57:37.359> arrived the fiscal Reckoning has arrived the fiscal Reckoning has arrived securing
• an 80% Federal funding match securing an 80% Federal funding match for<00:57:41.160> this<00:
• He said those jobs provide attractive compensation, perks, and job security.

Bills: HF1167, HF1242

Keywords: Northern Lights Express, NLX, Minneapolis-Duluth rail, passenger rail, intercity passenger rail, high-speed rail, Duluth, Minneapolis, MnDOT, Minnesota Department of Transportation, Metropolitan Council, transportation funding, rail appropriation, general fund, trunk highway fund, rail project cancellation, infrastructure spending, commercial driver training, CDL, financial assistance

Transcript Highlights:

• They don't have security and lots of money, and you know, an entourage to travel with.
• and lots of money don't have security and lots of money and<01:03:06.319> you<01:03:06.440>
• So, um, it says if the data is linked to your name, account number, Social Security number, or other
• So, um, it says if the data is linked to your name, account number, Social Security number, or other
• number or other number Social Security number or other uniquely<01:13:14.639> identifying<01:

Keywords: 1187, senate, all