Transcript Highlights:

• And the research demonstrates that ownership type influences nursing home quality.
• c> type demonstrates that ownership type demonstrates that ownership type influences influences influences
• the demonstration project coordinates the demonstration project coordinates the pieces.<02:28:09.439
• This demonstration project is outcomes.
• So, thank you very much. demonstration project um that uh like demonstration project um that uh like

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• determination firsthand through these years, and I'll never forget how important it was to her and how she demonstrated
• To learn to love, to grow, and to forgive something I've had to learn, and she's demonstrated to me.
• We bring And she's demonstrated to me.
• We were able to bond, but those incidents demonstrate, as my colleague mentioned before, what goes into
• college dorm, from the high chair to the halls of any higher institution, there are resources that demonstrate

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Senate convened for the opening day of the 194th General Court, with ceremonial remarks, an invocation, the Pledge of Allegiance, and the formal canvass of election returns. A special committee reported that all senators had been duly elected, and a committee was then appointed to notify the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Governor’s Council that a quorum of senators-elect was assembled and ready to be sworn in. Governor Maura Healey and Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll addressed the chamber, praised public service, and administered the oaths of office to the senators. The main business of the day was the election of the Senate President. Senator Karen Spilka was nominated by Senator DiDomenico and seconded by Senator Edwards, while Senator Bruce Tarr was nominated by Senator Durant and seconded by Senator Dooner. After nominations were closed, the roll call resulted in 34 votes for Spilka and 5 for Tarr, and the Senate declared Spilka elected president. Senator Tarr then moved that the vote be considered unanimous, and the Senate agreed. President Spilka delivered an inaugural address focused on the chamber’s recent legislative record and priorities for the new session. In her remarks, Spilka highlighted prior accomplishments including education funding, free community college, early education reforms, mental health care reform, prescription drug cost reductions, tax relief, housing, transportation, climate, and veterans’ legislation. She also outlined priorities for the new session, including a statewide listening tour, more transparency in committee and joint committee proceedings, housing and transportation affordability, health care reform, career and technical education, early education, and juvenile justice reform. She emphasized continued bipartisan work and public engagement. The Senate also adopted temporary joint rules and temporary Senate rules, authorized printing of the daily journal, and scheduled the next meeting for the following day at 11:30 a.m. Michael D. Hurley was elected clerk of the Senate and sworn in, and James DiTulio was sworn in as Senate counsel. The chamber also adopted a memorial adjournment in memory of Mary J. Hurley of South Boston before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• As demonstrated by these savings, you should know that weatherization, the bread and butter of the Mass
• committee, but rather to provide real-world examples from the design and construction community demonstrating
• in Beverly, Massachusetts, in Senator Lovely’s district, where we were actually the first two demonstration
• in Beverly, Massachusetts and Senator Lovelie's district, where we were actually the first two demonstration
• In Beverly, Massachusetts, and Senator Lovely’s district, where we were actually the first to demonstrate

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee held a hearing on the value of Mass Save, with opening remarks emphasizing that despite past criticisms the program has delivered major energy, cost, climate, and equity benefits. The chair cited large avoided system costs, strong benefit-cost ratios, and recent legislative changes that set emissions goals, restricted fossil-fuel equipment incentives, and increased focus on low- and moderate-income households. Department of Energy Resources Commissioner Elizabeth Mahoney testified that Mass Save has weatherized hundreds of thousands of homes, reduced bills, avoided emissions, and that the current plan includes budget controls after the DPU ordered $500 million removed from the approved budget. She said the governor’s proposal to have only electric utilities administer the program was intended to reduce administrative costs and align with current implementation trends. Members questioned Mahoney about what counts as marketing and administration, and she said the category includes traditional advertising as well as community-based outreach, customer resource centers, and other customer engagement work, much of it in low- and moderate-income communities. She said administrative and marketing costs are under 5% of the budget, while more than 80% goes to incentives and direct program delivery. Several witnesses then focused on workforce and contractor impacts. Dave Betcher of Abode Energy Management and Rick Taglienti of Rogers Insulation said Mass Save sustains small businesses, creates careers, and supports thousands of jobs; both warned that budget cuts would reduce hiring, training, and work in homes and businesses. They also described a broad ecosystem of suppliers, trainers, and service providers that depends on stable program funding. Other witnesses addressed cost-effectiveness, affordability, and emissions. Anna Johnson of ACEEE said Massachusetts remains a national leader, with Mass Save returning about $2.80 per dollar invested, reducing peak demand, and lowering bills for participants, especially through weatherization and heat pumps. Kyle Murray of Acadia Center said the program is statutorily required to be cost-effective and has avoided billions in supply and infrastructure costs for all ratepayers, including nonparticipants, by lowering overall demand and peak prices. Amy Boyd-Rabin of the Environmental League of Massachusetts argued that efficiency is the cheapest way to meet climate targets and that cutting the budget would force more expensive power generation. The hearing also featured testimony on equity and housing: Mary Wampo described historic under-service to renter-heavy and lower-income communities and said recent reforms, including designated equity communities and performance incentives tied to equity, are helping correct that imbalance; Brian Biot and James Collins of LEAN/ABCD described low-income delivery systems and wraparound services; Barney Heath and John Nannari said Mass Save incentives are essential to affordable housing, passive house construction, and keeping projects on time and on budget. The final witnesses highlighted Connected Solutions and electrification: Sunrun’s Bronte Payne said the virtual power plant program saved more than it cost and helps avoid peaker plants and grid upgrades, and Highland Electric Fleets’ Ben Sondaga said electric school buses can provide similar grid benefits while lowering transportation costs for districts.

Transcript Highlights:

• The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehensions' own reporting demonstrates that permit holders commit
• Criminal Apprehensions<00:04:37.640> own<00:04:37.880> reporting<00:04:38.320> demonstrates
• Apprehensions own reporting demonstrates Apprehensions own reporting demonstrates that<00:04:39.400
• It instead restricts those who have demonstrated their commitment to lawful conduct.

Keywords: 1183, house

Summary: The committee took up House File 3357, a bill to prohibit weapons on Minnesota State Capitol grounds, with exceptions for official protective personnel. The bill’s author and co-author argued it was needed to create a safer environment for legislators, staff, and the public in light of recent threats and violence, including the killing of Speaker Emerita Hortman and other threats directed at members. Supporters said the Capitol should be a place for discussion, not guns, and emphasized the emotional and safety concerns faced by lawmakers, especially women. Opposition testimony came from the Minnesota Gun Owners Caucus, which argued the bill would burden peaceable permit holders rather than violent criminals. Opponents said permit holders are highly vetted, commit crimes at very low rates, and should not be forced to choose between First and Second Amendment rights at the Capitol. Several Republican members echoed those concerns, saying the bill would create a confusing patchwork, fail to address threats outside the building, and infringe on lawful self-defense rights. One member also raised concerns about threats against legislators and questioned whether the bill’s assumptions about permit holders were supported by verifiable data. The discussion became contentious at points over procedure and interruptions, with the chair reminding members about decorum and allowing a roll call vote after repeated requests. The committee then voted 6-7, with one excused, against the motion to re-refer the bill to Public Safety. As a result, the motion did not prevail and House File 3357 was laid over.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, the position can be authorized only if it demonstrates measurable effectiveness within defined periods
• growth in state bureaucracy should follow clearly identified needs, definable accountability, and demonstrated
• So, the position can be authorized only if it demonstrates measurable effectiveness within defined periods
• growth in state bureaucracy should follow clearly identified needs, definable accountability, and demonstrated
• growth in state bureaucracy should follow clearly identified needs, definable accountability, and demonstrated

Bills: SF0014, SF0053

Keywords: literacy, education, reading assessment, intervention program, public school funding, department of education, amateur status, high school athletics, student eligibility, sports regulation, monetary compensation, 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• still in the process of procurement, I can speak broadly that the proposals that we've read do demonstrate
• going through, which prioritizes tribal colleges, Indigenous programs, and tribal entities with demonstrated
• Prioritizes tribal colleges, Indigenous programs, and tribal entities with demonstrated experience.
• Implementation, renewal, and certification grant applicants to demonstrate full-time employment of their
• And lastly, it would allow applicants pursuing Native American languages certification to demonstrate

Summary: The committee began with a presentation on the 520 Native American Language and Culture certificate, created to let proficient tribal language and culture speakers teach in K-12 schools without a bachelor’s degree. LESC staff, PED, and HED described the certificate’s statutory basis, the role of tribes and pueblos in setting proficiency standards, and ongoing challenges such as uneven MOAs, limited professional development, rural access barriers, data gaps, and retention concerns. PED said oversight of 520 is moving from the licensure bureau to the Indian Education Division, and HED reported that the tribal education technical assistance centers authorized in 2023 are still in procurement but are expected to be awarded in early 2026. A student, Alonzo Hughes, testified about how learning Tewa from 520-certified teachers helped him understand his culture and speak with elders, and members praised the program’s role in language revitalization and asked about funding, teacher pathways, and whether similar models exist in other states. Committee members then discussed several PED rule updates. Staff reviewed an adopted rule implementing HB 54 on AEDs and cardiac emergency response plans, including staff training requirements and staggered compliance dates, and a proposed rule for school nurse licensure under HB 195 that would create a three-tier system and align nurse pay with teacher pay. They also reviewed proposed changes to the Community Schools Act rule, including a full-time community school coordinator requirement, updated grant language, and broader coalition membership criteria; PED said the broader language would not conflict with the Martinez-Yazzie work. A proposed bilingual teacher rule would standardize coursework requirements, add trans-languaging and culturally relevant curriculum competencies, and allow Native American language certification applicants to demonstrate proficiency using tribal standards. In questions, members raised concerns about AEDs being present at athletic events, the need for the amended school nurse bill to move experienced nurses directly into higher levels, and whether the community schools rule’s broader coalition language could affect current education litigation. Members also asked about funding for 520 programs, teacher residency or cohort models, and how to support advanced language instruction and sustainability. PED said the Indian Education Fund and school budgets can support some of the work, but additional strategic funding and cross-training are needed. The committee also heard that New Mexico’s 520 system is unusually robust compared with other states, and members encouraged staff to present the model at national conferences. The meeting ended with the director’s report, which noted a flat budget request of $2,024,300, staff turnover including Natasha Davalos’s departure, and appreciation for the committee’s work before adjournment for the holidays.

Transcript Highlights:

• These partnerships and research projects with major industries and federal agencies demonstrate fiu's
• And so we were interested in demonstrating that, in fact, we could create a model for the southeast that
• I can demonstrate critical thinking all right in the written communication skills, but also making sure
• I only credentials that meet our framework of quality that is demonstrated employer demand strong wage
• challenge and the 24 25 years. 71.2 7% of adult general education students completed a post test demonstrate

Transcript Highlights:

• A lot of our demonstrations are also in that area. Thank you. Thank you.
• We've done demos in New Mexico, specifically in two different locations: Oakland Air Force Base demonstrating
• So this is the next step in the R&D process. ...into those demonstration phases on a real system and
• showed them our progress with the PyroKit tool, and hopefully we can continue to work with PNM on demonstrating
• Our demonstrations are currently focused in the New Mexico area.

Transcript Highlights:

• consistent safety to pilots using these boxes, an important practice used for historical military demonstrations
• military warbirds as a member of the commemorative Air Force, as a pilot for the military aerobatic demonstration
• These particular areas are utilized by military demonstration teams that operate with non-standard flight
• And then, uh, the Trojan Flyers, the demonstration team that I'm in, it's actually a, uh, 1956 T-28.
• So that, that demonstrates the state and federal partnership. Thank you. Thank you, sir.

Transcript Highlights:

• real property, and if the district has declining enrollment, as 45 districts do, the district must demonstrate
• real property, and if the district has declining enrollment, as 45 districts do, the district must demonstrate
• read a sentence from the bill: To convert an existing public school to a charter school, it must demonstrate
• rate for young children in child care is three times higher than in the K-12 system, and this demonstrates
• rate for young children in child care is three times higher than in the K-12 system, and this demonstrates

Summary: The Senate Committee on Education Pre-K through 12 considered a series of education-related bills, many of them after adopting amendments. SB 1122 on Florida Virtual School was amended to remove virtual preschool provisions and then passed favorably, with the sponsor describing it as a clarifying bill about FLVS operations, revenue sources, reporting, and student access. SB 1374, on school district reporting requirements for educator arrests and misconduct, was also approved; it requires faster district action and reporting when instructional personnel are arrested for certain offenses and clarifies that self-reports are not admissions of guilt. SB 1402, on student enrollment and dropout retrieval programs, was amended and passed to broaden eligibility for dropout retrieval services and allow certain virtual providers to receive a school improvement rating instead of a school grade. SB 364, moving the Council on the Social Status of Black Men and Boys from the Department of Education to Florida Memorial University, was amended and reported favorably. The committee also approved SB 772 on diabetes management in schools, which would allow districts to obtain and store glucagon for emergency use by trained school staff or nurses, with liability protections included. SB 1102 on school readiness programs for children with disabilities passed after testimony that it would expand identification of disabilities, require more training for providers, and direct special-needs funding toward better-supported classrooms. SB 1382, also on school readiness, was approved and would change the definition of economically disadvantaged families, adjust priority tiers, and update the waitlist and forecasting process for child care assistance. The most debated measure was SB 140, which was substantially rewritten by delete-all amendment to create “job engine charter schools,” allow municipalities to seek charter schools aimed at attracting industry, authorize parent votes for conversion of existing public schools, and set requirements for district five-year property plans and surplus property use, including affordable housing and charter school purposes. Supporters argued it could aid economic development and repurpose underused property, while opponents raised concerns about privatization, reduced stakeholder input, unclear voting procedures, and loss of district control over property. Despite extensive debate and multiple public speakers against it, the bill passed favorably. The committee also approved SB 430, a merged AED and cardiac emergency response bill requiring public schools to have a cardiac emergency plan, trained staff, and an operational AED in a publicized location, with reimbursement provisions and liability protections; it passed after supporters emphasized life-saving benefits and manageable training costs. The committee adjourned after recording additional members’ votes on selected bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• The hospitality industry consistently demonstrates its commitment to community service and philanthropy
• The hospitality industry consistently demonstrates its commitment to community service and philanthropy
• The hospitality industry consistently demonstrates its commitment to community service and philanthropy
• The hospitality industry consistently demonstrates its commitment to community service and philanthropy
• These successes demonstrate that when we invest in career and technical education, everybody wins: students

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• that they have have to uh demonstrate that they have contracts<00:42:37.359> but<00:42:37.480
• that the expected daily demonstrate that the expected daily production<00:42:51.599> of<00:42
• right so when you're putting demonstrate right so when you're putting in<00:43:14.839> an<00:
• could ask them to certainly demonstrate could ask them to certainly demonstrate that<00:49:27.880
• Sorry, Director Whims, would you... you would demonstrate that you are you would demonstrate that you

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Solid Waste Subcommittee met to discuss proposed amendments to HB 171 and HB 215. For HB 171, Representative Gerna outlined technical changes to a landfill moratorium bill: DES would be allowed to accept applications only to review them for completeness, a notwithstanding clause would override automatic approval timing rules, the word “fully” would be removed, and an unnecessary reference to perennial water bodies would be deleted. Members raised concern about whether applications deemed complete during the moratorium would still have to comply with later changes in law or rule. Director Mike Whap of DES said applicants would likely need to amend applications if policy changes occurred, and suggested the bill could explicitly state that later changes apply to pending applications. The subcommittee generally supported the revised language and agreed the amended bill could go directly to executive session, though one member said the underlying legislation was ill-advised but preferred the amended version over the original. The committee then turned to HB 215, which would create a two-stage landfill siting review centered on a “net public benefit” determination before full technical review. Representative Gerna explained that the amendment would define net public benefit, require an independent third-party assessment paid for by the applicant, and set up a process for selecting the contractor from a list submitted by the applicant, with DES and the host community involved and the commissioner choosing if no agreement is reached within 60 days. Members asked how “host community” would be defined; DES said it would generally mean the municipal governing body, though that body could appoint others. The amendment also broadened the factors considered in both harms and benefits, including human health, property values, tourism, recreation, wildlife, local economic benefits, and infrastructure improvements. The discussion also added a provision directing DES to consult with the Department of Transportation, the Department of Business and Economic Affairs, and the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources as needed when reviewing the third-party assessment. Director Whap said interdepartmental consultation is normal and that DES would likely adopt rules to guide the process. Members questioned whether the new framework would be too vague or burdensome for applicants, but Whap said it would not be designed to stack the deck against applicants and that the process should provide clearer, more balanced criteria. No votes were taken during the meeting, and the subcommittee appeared to continue refining the amendment language before further action.

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> So is there a requirement that they demonstrate that they have closed the deficit this year as a
• >> Each city has to demonstrate they have the deficiency in order to receive the funding. >> From what
• >> SO IS THERE A REQUIREMENT THAT THEY DEMONSTRATE THAT THEY HAVE CLOSED THE DEFICIT THIS YEAR,
• Also, very pleased that we were able to extend the care demonstration program in the OPWDD.
• ALSO, VERY PLEASED THAT WE WERE ABLE TO EXTEND THE CARE DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM IN THE OPWDD.

Keywords: 993, senate, all

Summary: The Senate opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and an invocation, then approved the prior day’s Journal and moved into motions, resolutions, and budget-related business. Senator Gianaris called up Senate Print 5898A for reconsideration; the Senate voted 59 ayes to restore the bill to the third reading calendar. Several amendments were also received on third-reading bills, and the Finance Committee was called into session while the chamber proceeded with resolutions. The Senate adopted Resolution J.2106 recognizing Second Chance Month and the mental health impacts of incarceration, with Senator Brisport speaking in support and a guest from the community recognized in the chamber. The body also adopted Resolution J.1492 designating May 27, 2026, as Taiwan Heritage Day, with remarks from Senators Sepúlveda, Stavisky, and Liu highlighting Taiwanese contributions to New York and expressing support for Taiwan amid current geopolitical tensions. The Finance Committee then reported several budget bills, including Senate Prints 9003D, 9004D, 9007C, and 9009C, which were moved to third reading. The remainder of the session focused on the supplemental and controversial budget calendars, especially tax and spending provisions. Senators debated the “Protecting Our Wallets” energy rebate, with supporters describing it as a one-time check for eligible taxpayers and critics arguing it was too small and not tied directly to utility bills; the chamber accepted the message of necessity and laid the bills aside. Members also debated extensions and changes to tax provisions affecting corporations, alternative fuel exemptions, Broadway and theatrical production tax credits, charitable deductions for certain 501(c)(3)s, nicotine pouch taxes, a new New York City pied-à-terre tax, and a standardbred horse-racing testing fee. Several senators criticized the budget as raising costs or favoring certain industries, while supporters defended the measures as revenue-raising, affordability, or public-health policies. No final votes on the controversial budget bills are shown in the excerpt beyond procedural rulings, adoption of the resolution calendar, and acceptance of committee reports.

Transcript Highlights:

• Health plans continue to operate in those states successfully, which demonstrates that timely review
• ><00:18:37.840> which those states successfully, which those states successfully, which demonstrates
• > that<00:18:39.200> timely<00:18:39.680> review<00:18:40.360> and demonstrates
• that timely review and demonstrates that timely review and responsible<00:18:41.160> oversight

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The committee took up House File 729, an omnibus policy bill, and walked through a series of amendments before moving the bill forward. Early amendments addressed adult maltreatment accountability, senior nutrition flexibility, MA provider enrollment and fraud prevention, Direct Care and Treatment data and staffing provisions, disability and aging policy changes, technical corrections from DHS, behavioral health language, and MDH policy updates. Most amendments were adopted without public opposition, and several members and testifiers described them as clarifications or technical fixes to existing policy. Testimony focused on the practical effects of the bill’s provisions. Direct Care and Treatment representatives said the changes would help with data sharing, governance, staffing, patient care, and longer return stays for certain patients. Several witnesses from the substance use disorder and health care provider community supported changes to discharge summary deadlines and claims recoupment rules, arguing that business-day timelines and limits on late clawbacks would reduce administrative burden and financial uncertainty. A disability advocate also urged passage of the bill, saying services for people with disabilities were at risk if it did not advance. After public testimony and member discussion, the committee adopted the DE2 amendment as amended and then approved the bill as amended. Chair Noor renewed the motion to re-refer House File 729 to the Committee on Ways and Means, and that motion passed.

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, this visit of course demonstrates how crucial water infrastructure funding is for improving water
• ><00:03:04.560> of<00:03:04.800> course<00:03:05.200> uh<00:03:05.280> demonstrates
• <00:03:05.760> how this visit of course uh demonstrates how this visit of course uh demonstrates

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• The 6 to 12 will be very helpful as well, and I hope that these projects will demonstrate through our
• these I hope that what I'll mean is that these projects<00:19:53.840> will<00:19:54.160> demonstrate
• <00:19:54.720> through<00:19:55.039> our projects will demonstrate through our projects
• will demonstrate through our community<00:19:56.559> solar<00:19:56.960> that<00:19:57.120

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This demonstrates if we anticipate it's going to be a partial waiver or if it's going to be 100% construction
• Demonstrating there's a lot of need, and those folks are finally coming through.
• that aren't moving, we seriously consider not moving forward with those new projects if they have demonstrated
• aren't moving, that we seriously consider not moving forward with those new projects if they have demonstrated

Transcript Highlights:

• relationship with Native Hawaiians, we also found that we share similar priorities, programming, and demonstrated
• These are directly interlinked with support and funding from the DOE and demonstrate the importance of
• The data we collected and demonstrates academic progress had largely been absent until.
• significant progress, Native students score. continue to trail behind reported averages for all students demonstrating

Keywords: Native education, Department of Education, federal funding, testimony, treaty obligations, public schools, educational policies, Indigenous students

Summary: The meeting focused on the responsibilities of the U.S. Department of Education towards Native students, highlighting the importance of federal education programs that satisfy treaty obligations to Native communities. Various witnesses testified about the impact of educational policies designed to support Native students who primarily attend public schools. Concerns were voiced over recent proposals that could potentially undermine these programs, citing the role of federal funding in ensuring successful educational outcomes for Native youth. The chair of the committee emphasized the need for continued federal support and attention to the unique educational challenges faced by Indigenous populations.

Transcript Highlights:

• Again, it's ripe for change and demonstration, and that's what this bill will do, is demonstrate a pilot
• Well, I can demonstrate from the pilot that we ran in the state of Oregon.
• This bill would really create a demonstration project to improve specialty care for patients of safety

Summary: The Assembly Health Committee met on March 25, 2025, with Chair Mia Bonta presiding and initially operating as a subcommittee until quorum was established. The committee heard several health-related bills, including AB 73 on creating a Black Mental Health Navigator certification, AB 499 on lowering the state reimbursement trigger for the Robert F. Kennedy Farm Workers Medical Plan, AB 843 on aligning California health insurance language-access rules with federal standards, AB 257 on a specialty care network using telehealth and virtual services for Medi-Cal and underserved communities, AB 64 on allowing diacritical marks on vital records, AB 315 on the Home and Community-Based Alternatives waiver, and AB 40 on clarifying that emergency services include reproductive health services such as abortion. Testimony generally emphasized disparities in access, culturally competent care, language access, rural provider shortages, and the importance of preserving or expanding programs that help vulnerable populations. Supporters included authors, state and local health organizations, advocacy groups, and affected individuals. AB 73 was backed as a way to address stigma, mistrust, and culturally competent mental health access for Black Californians. AB 499 was described as helping keep a self-insured farmworker health plan operational while maintaining a low-cost, labor-management model. AB 843 was supported as a way to prevent children and families from having to translate sensitive medical and insurance information and to protect limited-English-proficient Californians. AB 257 drew support as a demonstration project to improve specialty care access through California-based clinicians and virtual care, with examples of reduced wait times and costs. AB 64 received emotional testimony from the author, a child and his family, and others about the importance of accurately recording names with accents and other marks. AB 315 was presented as a cost-neutral or cost-saving way to expand home- and community-based care for medically fragile people, with strong support from disability, health, and provider groups. AB 40 drew support from reproductive health and medical organizations, while one opposition witness argued it could conflict with emergency care standards and overburden emergency departments. The committee took roll-call votes and advanced AB 499, AB 73, AB 843, AB 257, AB 64, AB 315, and AB 40 to Appropriations, with AB 40 receiving some no votes. The committee also adopted its 2025-26 rules and approved a consent calendar that included AB 225, AB 304, AB 403, AB 688, and AB 951. Several measures were initially placed on call and later lifted and recorded as passing out of committee before adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• support they receive from the collective school community, and the awards we are recognizing today demonstrate
• awards we are recognizing awardes we are recognizing<00:07:19.360> today<00:07:20.080> demonstrate
• recognizing today demonstrate recognizing today demonstrate educational<00:07:21.440> leadership

Keywords: 912, senate, all