Transcript Highlights:

• He immersed himself in local politics, demonstrating his leadership as a commissioner of the Hampton
• of the hon Beach Village a commissioner of the hon Beach Village District<00:14:16.079> the<00
• coverage you must have health insurance coverage you must intentionally<05:30:13.040> seek<05
• <05:45:58.718> was<05:45:58.920> between the surgery with insurance was between the
• have $7,000 without insurance it would have $7,000 without insurance it would have been<05:46:05.600

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• of how that works with insurance claims. of how that works with insurance claims.
• To your question about the insurance, most insurance, if there is an insurance claim, most insurance
• there is insurance, most insurance, if there is an<02:14:47.599> insurance<02:14:48.000> claim
• ,<02:14:48.400> most<02:14:48.719> insurance an insurance claim, most insurance an
• Relationship between the insured and the insurer, which Senator P just said we'll be doing here.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, Commissioner Dennis, Lisa— >> Commissioner Dennis, I'm sorry. Uh, she's there.
• Uh, Commissioner Dennis, Lisa— >> Commissioner Dennis, I'm sorry. Uh, she's there.
• Uh, Commissioner Dennis, Lisa— >> Commissioner Dennis, I'm sorry. Uh, she's there.
• Uh, Commissioner Dennis, Lisa— >> Commissioner Dennis, I'm sorry. Uh, she's there.
• Commissioner Dennis, I'm sorry. Uh, she's there.

Keywords: Call to Order and Roll Call- 00:00:03 Summary of Staff Report on the Firefighter Commission Minimum Training Standards and Administrative Spending- 00:01:00 Staff Update on Child Fatality and Near Fatality External Review Panel 00:16:00 Child Fatality and Near Fatality Review Panel Representatives Available for Questions-00:39:34 Kentucky State Police & Finance Cabinet Status Update on Kentucky Statewide Emergency Responder Voice System-00:52:35 Adjournment-01:46:24, 958, all

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from December 19 and June 12, then received a staff report on the Kentucky Fire Commission’s minimum training standards and administrative spending. Staff explained that the commission’s current minimum training hours are 115 for volunteer firefighters and 300 for paid firefighters, down from 150 and 400 before January 1, 2023, after the commission removed elective classes not directly tied to NFPA standards. The report found the commission’s certification testing aligns fully with NFPA standards, but recommended that the commission formally promulgate regulations establishing the reduced training hours. On finances, staff said the commission complied with the first statutory cap on administrative reimbursements to KCTCS, but could not verify compliance with a second, more specific cap because the finance system does not break out program-level costs and the statute is vague. Staff recommended the commission work with KCTCS to fix that issue and suggested the General Assembly may wish to clarify the statute. After questions about reimbursement levels and investment income, the committee voted to accept the report. The committee then heard an update on the Kentucky Child Fatality and Near Fatality External Review Panel. Staff reported that the panel has implemented two of three prior recommendations: it revised its agency notification letter to clearly state the 90-day response deadline and added response prompts and checkboxes to improve completeness. The third recommendation, to adopt formal written procedures, remains in progress; staff said the panel plans to develop those procedures alongside its new case management system. The panel is meeting its statutory membership and meeting requirements, but agency responses to its recommendations have been inconsistent: 48% were timely and appropriate in 2022, 36% in 2023, and 82% in 2024, though only three of nine timely 2024 responses were fully complete. Staff also described the new case management system project, funded with $200,000 in one-time money, and recommended the panel consult budget staff about use of those funds beyond fiscal year 2025. They reissued the recommendation that the panel develop written procedures for case review, findings, recommendations, and annual reports. Committee members raised concerns about the lack of penalties for noncompliance, the volume and length of panel meetings, and technology barriers to reviewing cases, and one member said the panel’s findings should inform future legislation.

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, 8—yeah, so the Children's Health Insurance Program accounting unit is 7051.
• <01:14:57.280> program children's health insurance program children's health insurance program
• <02:17:49.359> premium that go to them as an insurance premium that go to them as an insurance
• You just don't want to say on Zoom that 6,000 people are going to lose their health insurance?
• the insurance the insurance markets<03:31:35.479> and markets and markets and um<03:31:37.840

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The House Finance Division Three work session on February 21, 2025 focused on the Division of Medicaid Services budget. The chair opened with procedural guidance, noting the division’s role is to make recommendations to the full Finance Committee, that the budget must be balanced, and that members should track possible amendments ahead of a March 26 target for House Bills 1 and 2. Members also discussed the importance of using official budget documents and online resources, and the chair said no motions would be taken at this session. A major early topic was concern over a five-point Medicaid policy document and the timing of House Bill 2. Representative Tarki objected that the document appeared to be an unofficial draft and argued that significant Medicaid policy changes should have been transmitted by February 15 under state law. He said the lack of an official, posted document raised transparency concerns because the changes could affect tens of thousands of residents. Committee leadership responded that the five-point document was a working document, that it would be posted online within minutes, and that House Bill 2 is often delayed while the Office of Legislative Services finalizes and formats the governor’s proposed trailer bill. DHHS Chief Financial Officer Nathan White and Medicaid Director Henry Litman then began the budget presentation. White said the committee would use the PowerPoint as the document of record, starting with the governor’s operating budget pages 885-893, and noted that Medicaid is the largest accounting area in the state budget. He said the governor’s budget reflects about $60 million in reductions within the Medicaid area, with Granite Advantage handled off-budget and another $10 million in reductions there, for roughly a $70 million difference overall. Members asked whether the comparison was being made against an efficiency budget or a prioritized-needs budget, and White said the department could look at it different ways. The presentation then outlined Medicaid’s role in New Hampshire: it provides health coverage, serves as the state’s direct interface with the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, and helps finance related services such as long-term supports, school-based services, adult dental coverage, and re-entry programs for people leaving correctional settings. White also reviewed enrollment and program context, saying New Hampshire has about one in seven residents enrolled in Medicaid, making it the fourth smallest Medicaid program in the country by enrollment, and described recent efforts such as youth re-entry and the Medicaid unwind after the end of the federal continuous coverage period. He said the state had to process more than 238,000 redeterminations after the public health emergency and that the department tried to avoid unnecessary coverage loss during that transition.

Transcript Highlights:

• HB 70 is a solution to a very real commercial insurer problem.
• insurer problem all federal insurers insurer problem all federal insurers mandate<00:18:21.280><
• because of our discussion the insurers because of our discussion the insurers were<00:21:44.880>
• in the insurance department who Insurance<02:34:44.640> finances<02:34:45.319> healthc
• <02:34:45.600> care<02:34:45.800> delivery Insurance finances healthc care delivery Insurance

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Christina Weider for Commissioner Fletcher. Mr. Jackson, here for Secretary Jackson. Miss Marks.
• Beth Jordan here for Commissioner Marks. Mr. Preston, here. Mr. White, here. Senator Carol.
• Uh, and I look at Commissioner White because we have partnered significantly on alternatives to detention
• Uh, and I look at Commissioner White because we have partnered significantly on alternatives to detention
• What insurances take where?

Keywords: Meeting Start: 00:00:00 Roll Call: 00:00:08 Agency Updates: 00:01:27 Truancy: 00:01:43, 958, all

Summary: The Juvenile Justice Oversight Council met on October 8, 2025, approved the minutes from the August 29 meeting, and then focused its agenda on truancy and chronic absenteeism. Chad Butler, director of pupil personnel for Meade County and president of the Kentucky Department of Pupil Personnel directors, said chronic absenteeism remains a major problem statewide, citing recent Kentucky rates around 28% to 30% and noting that schools are trying to identify best practices to get students back in class. He said causes appear to include post-COVID social-emotional distress and confusion about when students should stay home, and he described a local effort to use a Healthy Kids Clinic model to keep some students in school when possible. In response to questions, he said chronic absenteeism has only been tracked seriously in the last two to three years and that House Bill 611 appears to have increased the number of youth entering the court system for habitual truancy; AOC said it would provide county-by-county data and outcomes later in the meeting. The council then heard from John Tyson of Alabama, a former Mobile district attorney, who described the Helping Families Initiative as a school-community partnership designed to address truancy and related behavior issues without arrest. Tyson said Alabama defines chronic absence as missing 10% of the school year and emphasized that the program is preventive rather than punitive, using warning letters, family engagement, assessments, individualized intervention plans, and referrals to community services. He said the program has operated since 2003, now includes 20 district attorneys and 44 school systems, and served more than 95,000 students, 73,000 families, and 162,000 parents in the most recent year. Tyson reported that in Mobile County the program was associated with a 3.15% attendance improvement in 2023-24 and a 4% reduction in the issue in 2024-25, along with a 50% reduction in truancy and 58% reduction in chronic absenteeism, and he said the program produced a large return on investment. Tyson also stressed that student absenteeism wastes tax dollars and that better attendance improves educational outcomes and community safety. He described the program’s use of a case-management database, real-time data tracking, and more than 1,000 referral agencies, and said the model is intended to be replicated statewide. He closed with examples of students whose attendance and family circumstances required coordinated support rather than punishment, including a teen mother and a disruptive child, to illustrate his view that schools, courts, and social services should work together to address underlying needs and keep children in school.

Transcript Highlights:

• She is also a past commissioner of the Annapolis Historic Preservation Commission.
• Back when Black people couldn't even get insurance, couldn't get any help.
• 01:00:06.880> get when black people couldn't even get when black people couldn't even get insurance
• <01:00:09.560> So, insurance, couldn't get any help.
• So, insurance, couldn't get any help.

Keywords: Senate streaming session for Tuesday, March 24, 2026, 960, senate, all

Summary: The Senate convened with 42 members present and a quorum, opened with an invocation by Pastor Jaylen Robinson, and recognized several guests and honorees. Early floor remarks included a welcome to students from Forest Oak Middle School, a young Senate shadow from Woodlawn High School, and guests from Charles H. Flowers High School. The chamber also noted a doctor of the day and announced that panoramic photos in the Senate lounge were available for order by March 27, with eye exams available in the State House. The main legislative business was Senate Bill 283, the President’s Maryland Consolidated Capital Bond Loan of 2026. The Senate Budget and Taxation Committee presented 291 amendments, described as funding priorities for jobs, infrastructure, and reliability while staying within debt affordability limits. The amendments covered school construction, natural resources, higher education, housing, Maryland Environmental Service, miscellaneous grants, local Senate bond initiatives, jails and detention centers, and pre-authorizations for fiscal 2028. Four amendments were separated for individual roll calls: 30, 35, 46, and 241, all of which were adopted. The remaining committee amendments were adopted without objection, and the favorable committee report as amended was then taken up. During debate on the capital budget amendments, one senator raised concerns about the bill and the difficulty of tracking the amendments on the electronic system, prompting discussion about technical issues and the availability of the documents on the website and in paper form. The chair said the committee had been working on the bill for months and urged the body to proceed. A question was raised about Amendment 264, which deauthorized a Willing Helper Society renovation project in Charles County; the chair explained the money had not been spent, was about to expire, and was repurposed to a Boys and Girls Club of Southern Maryland project to keep the funding in Charles County.

Transcript Highlights:

• He was appointed by the Laramie County and Platte County Commissioners to fill the vacant seat of Darren
• And so this is more specifically it repeals Medicare, Medicaid insurance cards as a form of acceptable
• 56.080> repeals<01:34:56.719> Medicare<01:34:57.199> Medicaid<01:34:57.600> insurance
• it repeals Medicare Medicaid insurance it repeals Medicare Medicaid insurance cards<01:34:58.560

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Insurance increasing by 22% if you have State Farm, and then increasing again on top of that, where the
• And we're not even talking about the insurance to cover these houses thereafter.
• I'm a housing commissioner in San Jose, and I'm the advocacy and policy manager for the Housing Action
• and that those recordings be made available to members, mandates the disclosure of litigation and insurance
• Available to members, mandates the disclosure of litigation and insurance changes, strengthens access

Summary: The committee first heard AB 1157, the Affordable Rent Act, which would lower California’s annual rent cap, remove the single-family home exemption, and eliminate the sunset on existing tenant protections. The author and supporters argued that renters are facing severe affordability pressures, especially in single-family rentals, and that stronger statewide rent stabilization is needed to prevent displacement and homelessness. Opponents, including apartment, building, and property-owner groups, said the bill would discourage housing production, harm small landlords, and override a deal they said was intended to be temporary while the state focused on building more housing. Public testimony on AB 1157 was extensive, with many renters, tenant advocates, labor groups, and community organizations speaking in support, while many landlords, business groups, and property-owner representatives spoke in opposition. Committee members were split: some praised the bill as a necessary response to the rent crisis, while others warned it could reduce investment and worsen the housing shortage. The committee ultimately voted 7-5 to pass AB 1157 to the Assembly Judiciary Committee. The committee then approved the consent calendar, including AB 413, AB 1152, and AB 1275, on a 9-0 vote. It also heard ACA 3, which would require the University of California to make available a limited number of down payment loans for eligible long-term support staff who are first-time homebuyers. Supporters said the measure would help lower-wage UC workers afford homeownership and improve retention, while UC and other opponents argued the proposal was duplicative of existing state programs, unnecessary, and potentially harmful to UC finances. The discussion focused on financing mechanics and the relationship to CalHFA, but no final vote on ACA 3 was included in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• And I know this personally because I also serve as a City of Austin planning commissioner.
• Now, part of that's insurance, but that's a different committee.
• The committee substitute adds an insurance requirement for the third-party reviewers and inspectors.
• Additionally, the substitute upholds the requirements of participation in the National Flood Insurance
• It adds an insurance requirement for the third-party reviewers and inspectors.

Bills: HB24, HB2015, HB2149, HB2559, HB2701, HB2797, HB3172, HB24

Keywords: zoning, public notice, local government, residential development, protests, water conservation, municipal utility districts, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, environmental regulation, groundwater management, nonconforming uses, zoning regulations, land use, property rights, municipal authority, municipal moratorium, development moratorium, property development, subdivision, site plan

Transcript Highlights:

• When I was very young, I was able to save up enough money to, uh, invest, and I went to my insurance
• When I was very young, I was able to save up enough money to, uh, invest, and I went to my insurance
• I'm the bank commissioner for the state of New Hampshire.
• the bank commissioner for the state of New<01:52:58.480> Hampshire.
• ><01:59:52.000> my you, Commissioner, for taking my you, Commissioner, for taking my question.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The services, the insurance, uh, the case management, things of that nature are critical to help people
• The services, the insurance,<01:57:45.160> uh,<01:57:45.240> the<01:57:45.360> case<
• /c><01:57:45.640> management, insurance, uh, the case management, insurance, uh, the case management
• So, I guess what you're asking is whether or not the commissioners have ever considered just making it
• <02:15:13.200> have<02:15:13.360> ever not the commissioners have ever not the commissioners

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on Senate Bill 3123, which would treat free tuition or school-conditioned enrollment at private educational institutions as a conditional gift rather than a contractual obligation unless otherwise agreed in writing. The Office of the Governor supported the bill, and Kamehameha Schools and the Hawaii Association of Independent Schools strongly backed it, saying it would protect donor intent, preserve school-ohana relationships, and help maintain tuition assistance and educational access for families. A committee member commented favorably on the unity among school organizations, and there were no objections raised before the committee moved on. The committee then took up Senate Bill 2438, which creates a civil cause of action for interference with constitutional and statutory rights through threats, intimidation, or coercion, with private and government enforcement options and protections for constitutionally protected speech. Testifiers from the Community Alliance on Prisons and a know-your-rights educator supported the measure as a civil rights protection grounded in the Hawaii Constitution. No opposition testimony was presented during the hearing, and the measure appeared to receive general support from those who testified. Finally, the committee heard Senate Bill 3142, which establishes offenses for dangerous and habitual dangerous intoxication and allows civil protective custody and emergency examination in lieu of arrest in certain cases. The Attorney General, Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, Department of Health, and Department of Human Services supported the bill as a treatment-oriented diversion tool for people who are dangerously intoxicated and at risk to themselves or the public. The Office of the Public Defender opposed the measure, warning it could expand police discretion, burden emergency rooms, and function as a loss of liberty without sufficient treatment resources, while committee members questioned whether the bill would simply cycle people through emergency rooms and back onto the street. No vote or final action was taken in the portion provided; the chair said decision-making would occur at the end of the agenda.

Transcript Highlights:

• 00:12:19.040> hi<00:12:19.680> uniform<00:12:20.240> law<00:12:20.480> commissioner
• <00:12:21.040> from<00:12:21.279> New >> Uh hi uniform law commissioner from
• New >> Uh hi uniform law commissioner from New Hampshire<00:12:21.760> and<00:12:22.000>
• Is this going to look more like corporate law, or is this going to look more like insurance law?
• this going to look more like insurance this going to look more like insurance law?

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The commission met on November 12 and first approved the September 17 and October 15 draft minutes unanimously after brief discussion. Members also identified themselves for the record, including a new member from Bumpsk Bank, a staff attorney from the Secretary of State’s Bureau of Securities Regulation, a prior crypto commission participant, and a uniform law commissioner involved in tokenization projects. The main presentation was by UNH law professor Seth Orinberg, who discussed the federal GENIUS Act and the pending Clarity Act and how they affect New Hampshire’s options in the digital asset space. He described the GENIUS Act as governing payment stablecoins/stable tokens, defining them as blockchain-based assets used primarily for payments, redeemable for a fixed amount of national currency, and required to maintain stable value. He said the law creates three possible state roles: hosting federally qualified issuers, becoming a state qualifier for issuers up to a $10 billion threshold, or exploring state-backed issuance as a sovereign. He noted that the state-qualification path would require conforming legislation, examination capacity, and coordination with Treasury, while the sovereign-issuer theory is legally uncertain and may become a test case. Orinberg also outlined the core compliance framework he said applies to covered issuers: 100% reserve backing in high-quality liquid assets, monthly public reserve reporting, no yield or interest-like rewards, segregation of reserve assets, immediate redemption at face value, and anti-money-laundering/know-your-customer obligations. He then turned to the Clarity Act, describing it as a broader market-structure bill that would create categories such as digital asset, digital commodity, digital security, and ancillary asset, with self-certification procedures for issuers. He said the two federal laws together would separate payments from investments, preempt inconsistent state standards for covered payment stablecoins, and likely reshape the boundaries of state authority over digital assets.

Transcript Highlights:

• and firefighters and municipal employees and police officers would be able to get Social Security insurance
• officers would be able to get Social officers would be able to get Social Security<00:26:41.279> insurance
• c> the<00:26:41.960> answer<00:26:42.240> is<00:26:42.600> yes Security insurance
• and the answer is yes Security insurance and the answer is yes we<00:26:43.440> did we did we
• served two terms in the Georgia House of Representatives and chaired the Cook County Board of Commissioners

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, January 21, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• they have to exhaust private insurance they have to exhaust private insurance first<00:13:43.519
• Has private insurance been used in addition to the Medicaid? Uh, do we ask that that be done?
• Use of insurance just..." "I didn't know exactly what seven means."
• They're covered by insurance now.
• They're covered by insurance and RBTs.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The commission met to approve the November 21, 2025 minutes, making several clerical corrections before adopting them as amended. The edits included adding the date, correcting a misspelled name, clarifying references to a scholarship fund representative’s title, removing an incorrect “DOE” reference, and fixing a few wording errors. The minutes were approved with one abstention from members who were absent. The bulk of the meeting focused on organizing the commission’s work under SB 57 and identifying which special education cost issues should be prioritized for research and reporting. Members discussed a long list of topics, including student referral rates, why students are classified as other health impaired, increases in referrals since school closures, interventions before referral, costs of non-medically necessary services in IEPs and 504 plans, differences between federal and state requirements, reporting of special education costs, out-of-district and residential placements, dispute resolution, Medicaid and insurance use, graduation rates, and adult learning participation. Several members emphasized the need to combine or narrow topics and to gather better data before the report due July 1, 2026. Representative Ames highlighted HB 742, which would eliminate prorated special education aid payments when state appropriations fall short, and explained that the Education Funding Committee recommended interim study. He argued that local districts are bearing too much of the cost and that the state and federal governments should provide more support. Other members raised concerns about rising special education identification rates, possible overidentification, school climate and mental health factors, bullying, staffing, speech therapy access, and residential placements. One member cautioned that DOE website numbers may be inflated or at least difficult to interpret because of how students are counted. Department of Education staff then explained how special education data and costs are monitored. They said student counts are tied to IEPs and SASIDs in the state system, districts are checked through both desk audits and on-site monitoring, and billed services are compared against IEP requirements. They also described IDEA funding, noting that most DOE special education staffing is federally funded, with a large share of federal money flowing through to local education agencies and the remainder supporting administration, monitoring, and training initiatives. Members discussed whether more staff and more robust oversight would improve accuracy and accountability.

Transcript Highlights:

• First, House File 550 proposes that commissioners be appointed by elected officials, which allows for
• conflicts of interest and does not ensure that commissioners are acting in the best interest of all
• support<00:59:25.240> our<00:59:25.400> work<00:59:25.559> in<00:59:25.720> insurance
• <00:59:26.280> that<00:59:26.400> our support our work in insurance that our support
• our work in insurance that our Republic's<00:59:27.160> democracy<00:59:27.680> is<00:

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• He later served as assistant insurance commissioner for the state of Kansas from 2003 to 2012, continuing
• He later served as assistant<00:52:35.359> insurance<00:52:35.760> commissioner<00:52:36.160
• > for<00:52:36.319> the assistant insurance commissioner for the assistant insurance commissioner
• high health insurance costs. high health insurance costs.
• <05:55:03.760> costs, a year for health insurance costs, a year for health insurance costs

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, June 9, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Well, so the rules around implementation of the bill are running through the Texas Department of Insurance
• And as the commissioners act as judges in those cases, we can't comment on them outside of an open meeting
• We, as of tomorrow, will be fully impaneled with five commissioners in October.
• So I think, you know, subject to consultation with my fellow commissioners, the thought would be we'll
• You anticipate you and your fellow commissioners will do something that actually changes the needle as

Keywords: 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Both systems have to have insurance on their buildings, so maybe there’s a resource that we don’t need
• I might offer credit to Commissioner Caswell for having some foresight for a number of years.
• Chancellor Preti and I both meet regularly with Commissioner Caswell as part of his Council of Partner
• <01:09:55.840> Caswell meet regularly with commissioner Caswell meet regularly with commissioner
• will also offer, as we have said in other situations, there may be state agencies when I hear Commissioner

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The Public Higher Education Study Committee held an organizational meeting and received an update from the university and community college systems on implementation of recommendations from the governor’s higher education task force. The systems said the task force report contained about 40 recommendations, and they have focused first on operational items while continuing to work on larger policy issues, including better alignment of public higher education with workforce and economic development needs. The committee also discussed reporting requirements under the amended law and whether quarterly reports are required or whether annual updates are sufficient unless the committee requests more. A major topic was expanding Early College and dual-enrollment opportunities. The chancellors reported strong growth in Early College participation, significant student and family savings, and state scholarship support that they described as producing a strong return on investment. They said the goal is to build clearer pathways so students can earn college credit, reduce debt, and stay in New Hampshire for postsecondary education. They also noted ongoing work to simplify admissions and transfer processes, including about 100 transfer pathways between the systems, direct-admit efforts for community college and university students, and continued development of transfer equivalency tools. Members pressed the systems and the Department of Education on direct outreach to high school students, especially juniors, so students would know they are eligible for direct admission and other opportunities. The main obstacle discussed was access to student contact information, with officials saying the issue may involve contract limits with the College Board and possibly statutory constraints on sharing data. Department of Education staff said they are meeting with the systems and vendors to determine what changes are needed. Committee members urged faster action so students and families can receive letters or other notices about in-state options, affordability programs such as Granite Guarantee, and pathways to community college and university enrollment.

Transcript Highlights:

• People with pre-existing conditions have been protected from losing their insurance, and Medicaid expansion
• <00:36:43.599> And<00:36:43.760> Medicaid losing their insurance.
• And Medicaid losing their insurance.
• Following his retirement, if you will, Steve was appointed as an election commissioner for Shelby County
• for Shelby County and he commissioner for Shelby County and he served<05:55:08.000> as<05:55:

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, March 25, 2026, 1012, house, all