Transcript Highlights:

• To determine the level of fine or restoration costs. How do you do that? Mr.
• Other than Class C waste.
• They're all trained for level 6 inspection.
• We talked about high level waste that was proposed.
• I know, a high class rat house committee. You're on your own.

Transcript Highlights:

• We were thinking of 50,000 people or fewer as the level at which they would not have to participate,
• It has not produced the level of emission reductions that we had hoped for.
• It has improved things, but not at the level we anticipated.
• They actually do have classes, and they actually do question whether the training is sufficient.
• I think we have the Opportunity to build a world-class security workforce through this bill.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In some classes, the use of AI is encouraged, while in others it's punished.
• We also see that at the community college level, the governance structure is a little bit different than
• So I've read a lot about what's happening at the elementary school level.
• And so, and I think... ...a lot about what's happening at the elementary school level.
• And for your prior work in this... lot about what's happening at the elementary school level.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• These structures are set to ensure DVMs earn enough to compensate them for their level of education and
• The last four semesters will include... in-person classes that will be taken side-by-side with the DVM
• continuation of that education with concepts and critical thinking that are required of a master's level
• little bit of a mistake to have put breakaway walls on a residential structure in a non-habitable level
• Make sure that we keep safety on top of things and that, you know, at the local level, we're able to

Transcript Highlights:

• We don't know when those projects are moving forward at the city or county level.
• It creates strong middle-class, often union jobs that benefit entire regions.
• It creates strong middle class, often union jobs that benefit entire regions.
• In California, this investment enabled the growth of our world-class research universities and institutes
• As part of the planning, participants will discuss and agree upon different levels of funding each is

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard SB 1135, which would reestablish the California Wildlife Coexistence Program to reduce human-wildlife conflict through proactive, nonlethal measures such as deterrents, reporting, and community education. The author and supporters argued the prior program was effective and needed again as wildlife incidents rise; opponents from the cattle and farm sectors said they support the concept but want amendments to make nonlethal measures more practical, especially for ranchers, and to protect compensation funds for direct livestock losses. Members discussed wolf and mountain lion conflicts, compensation, and the limits of nonlethal deterrence. The bill passed 2-0 on call to Appropriations. The committee also heard SB 1085, which would preserve water supply assessments for large housing and development projects even when those projects are exempt from CEQA. Supporters said the bill keeps water planning tied to land-use planning and prevents “paper water” problems, while opponents from the building industry warned it could create duplicative review, legal uncertainty, and delays for housing. Members debated whether the bill is useful in cases where the city is also the water provider, and whether it could increase litigation risk. The bill passed 4-1 on call to Local Government. SB 1270 was then heard to expand the state wildfire mitigation home-hardening pilot beyond the original six counties to include additional high-risk counties, with amendments to direct future funding and prioritize the highest-risk areas. Supporters said recent fires showed the need to broaden access and focus on cost-effective mitigation; members discussed whether the program should remain geographically limited or be expanded statewide, and the author said she was open to broader amendments. The bill passed 5-0 on call to Emergency Management. Finally, SB 895 was presented as a major state bond measure to support scientific research and create a California Foundation for Science and Health Research. Supporters emphasized California’s research economy and the need to offset federal funding cuts, while some members raised concerns about the bond’s size, taxpayer burden, and the politics of some sponsors. The discussion was ongoing when the transcript ended, with no final action shown for SB 895.

Transcript Highlights:

• for electric vehicle owners, and it will thus become the first mandatory RUC program for a certain class
• For electric vehicle owners, it will thus become the first mandatory RUC program for a certain class
• We should not oppose a second regressive tax on low-income and middle-class drivers who already pay a
• you know, might impose a local option sales tax that might help pay for transportation at the local level
• And then when it gets down to a certain level, it auto-renews and goes back up to that amount.

Summary: The Assembly Transportation Committee first took up three highway naming resolutions on its consent calendar: ACR 109, SCR 78, and SCR 90. The committee approved the consent calendar with 11 aye votes and no no votes, then adjourned the bill-hearing portion. Members also recognized committee science fellow AJ Mendeola for his service, noting his contributions to bill analysis and staff support. The committee then held an informational hearing on alternatives to the gas tax, focused on the projected decline in fuel-tax revenue and the need for a more sustainable transportation funding model. The chair and invited experts described how inflation, improved fuel efficiency, and growth in electric and other alternative-fuel vehicles are eroding gas-tax revenues. Presenters from the National Conference of State Legislatures and the University of California discussed state options such as higher or indexed gas taxes, EV registration fees, road usage charges, delivery fees, public EV charging fees, transportation network company fees, and managed lanes, emphasizing tradeoffs among revenue adequacy, fairness, administrative cost, and public acceptance. Committee members raised concerns that mileage-based fees or EV fees could function as new taxes on commuters and lower-income drivers, especially if the gas tax is not repealed. Presenters responded that road usage charges are generally intended as replacements for the gas tax, not additions, and argued that mileage-based systems better preserve the user-pays principle while being less tied to vehicle fuel efficiency. They also noted that flat EV registration fees are easy to administer but can be less equitable because they are not linked to actual road use. Officials from Hawaii, Utah, and Oregon described their state programs and policy choices. Hawaii said its new road usage charge began July 1, 2025, for EVs, offers a choice between a per-mile charge and a flat annual fee through 2028, and will transition to mandatory EV participation before expanding to all light-duty vehicles by 2033. Utah described its voluntary EV road usage charge program, quarterly reporting, privacy protections, and legislative scenarios for removing the cap or making participation mandatory. Oregon outlined its constitutional cost-responsibility framework and broader transportation funding challenges, including reliance on user fees and limited use of general-fund support.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:15:12.800> and the reduction in the tax level and the reduction in the tax level and directed
• And so they get to do that next level review.
• so they get to do that next level so they get to do that next level review. review. review.
• <00:47:07.640> security pretty much the highest level security pretty much the highest level
• <01:22:50.840> of completely different class of completely different class of medications<

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The committee met on May 29 and approved the draft minutes. DHHS Commissioner Weaver then opened the department update by asking Medicaid Director Henry Litman to brief members on federal and state Medicaid changes, and later turned to DHHS Chief Operating Officer David Weathers for an update on data governance. Members also asked that acronyms be spelled out in future materials and requested a follow-up on the federal Medicaid rule once it is published. Litman reviewed several federal Medicaid provisions tied to HR 1/"OBBA" and related state implementation issues. He said the first major change would be restrictions on certain non-citizens’ Medicaid coverage, affecting about 400 people in New Hampshire, with notices likely 30 to 60 days before the effective date. He also discussed new work requirements/community engagement rules, saying New Hampshire is on track to implement them and will likely need a state plan amendment rather than an 1115 waiver. Other changes included shorter retroactive coverage periods, a new state option for certain community-based services with an estimated $740,000 in implementation support, a freeze and phased-down reduction in the Medicaid enhancement tax beginning in state fiscal year 2029, and limits on directed payments to hospitals after a grandfathering period. He also noted that Medicaid enrollment has fallen from pandemic-era levels, with about 167,000 people covered as of May 1, and that the department is working with CMS on child premiums and other cost-sharing changes approved in HB 2. Committee members asked how the department could plan for the 2029 changes given the number of elections before then, and Litman said federal rules may be adjusted over time as states and stakeholders raise concerns. He emphasized planning for the worst while hoping for the best, and said rural health care transformation funding would help the state prepare. In the second presentation, Weathers explained that data governance is now embedded in DHHS operations to control access, manage reporting, and respond to risk. He defined it as managing what data is collected, how it is used, who can access it, and what laws apply, and said DHHS has moved from governance as a committee to governance as an operational process. He described privacy impact assessments for new systems going into production, monthly privacy and security training, and ongoing review of access controls and data-sharing rules.

Transcript Highlights:

• We are hoping that we can pursue grants actively at the federal level and that Coloradans all across
• <01:50:19.840> one and charge them with a class one and charge them with a class one misdemeanor
• You are not allowed to bring any case in a representative or class action capacity.
• And so what that means is that individual consumers cannot be class representatives.
• Not bound by contractual mandatory individual no-class arbitrations.

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• overwhelmingly for nonviolent low-level overwhelmingly for nonviolent low-level offenses.<00:15:
• Republicans have repeatedly failed to present any evidence that non-citizen voting at a federal level
• But despite his many professional level.
• I saw this personally in the Raleigh men's class of Bible study fellowship.
• In California, teachers are forced to use one name and one set of pronouns with a student in class.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Thursday, April 10, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So this bill exempts two classes of groundwater extractors from GSA regulation and fees relied on by
• This legislation weakens GSAs by protecting two classes of groundwater pumpers from GSA regulation and
• This legislation weakens GSAs by protecting two classes of groundwater pumpers from GSA regulation and
• The interim project will cost roughly half a billion dollars to widen the roadway at the current level
• , which is projected... ...to be underwater due to sea level rise as soon as 2040.

Summary: The committee heard a long agenda of water, parks, transportation, species protection, and fisheries bills. AB 430 would require the State Water Resources Control Board to publish an economic and environmental impact study when emergency water regulations are extended over multiple years; the author and supporters from agricultural and water groups said it would add transparency without limiting emergency authority. AB 1139 would expand a CEQA exemption to let county park agencies open existing roads and trails for non-motorized recreation, with supporters emphasizing access to nature and opponents warning about impacts to sensitive habitat, tribal resources, and fire risk. AB 929 would temporarily exempt small community water systems and managed wetlands from certain SGMA pumping reductions and fines; supporters said it would protect vulnerable communities and wetlands, while farm and water coalition opponents argued it would undermine basin-wide groundwater management and shift burdens to other users. AB 1225, creating an Accessibility Advisory Committee for State Parks, drew broad support and passed unanimously. The committee also heard AB 514, which would encourage local water suppliers to develop emergency water supplies for drought and service interruptions; it passed with broad support, though one member cautioned against using scientific research as a loophole. AB 550 would let developers seek incidental take permits for species under consideration for listing, aimed at reducing delays for clean energy projects; environmental groups supported the goal but asked for clearer standards, limits on using research as mitigation, and a fee provision, and the bill passed as amended. AB 697 would authorize an incidental take permit for the State Route 37 interim project in Solano and Marin counties, balancing congestion relief and habitat restoration; supporters stressed long commutes and urgent restoration deadlines, while opponents raised climate, sea-level-rise, and tribal concerns. The bill passed, with some members noting they would continue to work on the measure. Other measures discussed included AB 975, which would give Sutter County a narrow, temporary exemption from streambed alteration agreements for certain damaged small bridges and culverts; county officials described repeated flood damage and long permitting delays, and the bill passed as amended. AB 1056 would phase out transferability of set gillnet permits after 2027, allowing only a final family transfer; supporters framed it as a gradual response to bycatch concerns, while fishing industry opponents said it would unfairly target an existing fishery and set a bad precedent. The committee also took up AB 1146, described by the author as a response to politically motivated water releases; supporters from conservation and water organizations backed the bill. Several bills were voted out to Appropriations, some were left open for later action or add-ons, and the committee repeatedly noted it was working through the agenda without a quorum early in the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Then it comes to about eighth grade, and I'm sharing these opinions in class.
• Then it comes to about eighth grade, and I'm sharing these opinions in class.
• <00:24:54.160> And<00:24:54.280> we going to level things up.
• And we going to level things up.
• Over the years I've had the next level.

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: Representative Schomacker delivered a lengthy farewell-style floor speech reflecting on his path into public service, from growing up around news and debate, to starting a teenage Republican group, serving as a page, and eventually being unexpectedly recruited to run for office. He described being elected despite early polling that had him far behind, and said the experience taught him to hold competing viewpoints at once and to focus on getting work done rather than ideological tests. He then reviewed major policy accomplishments from his legislative career, especially in health and human services. He highlighted work on the Lewis and Clark water project for Luverne, the competitive workforce factor in disability waiver rates, expansion of bed capacity at Regions Hospital, and, most prominently, the overhaul of long-term care nursing home funding to a value-based reimbursement system. He emphasized that these efforts required extensive research, negotiation, and input from stakeholders, and said they helped support local care, businesses, and communities. Schomacker also spoke about the importance of long-term care in his district, the aging population, and the role nursing homes play in emergencies. He thanked family, staff, colleagues, mentors, and friends for their support over 16 years in the Legislature, sharing several personal anecdotes and expressing gratitude for the relationships built across party and committee lines. The speech ended with applause and well-wishes; no formal vote or bill action occurred in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• level would have the right tools and capacity to assess these things.
• I'm not sure what Xcel pays on a state level, but I'm certain that is very significant.
• AARs are required by statute to provide a level of urban impact analysis comparable to an EIS.
• AARs are important because they provide a level of urban impact analysis comparable to an EIS.
• These generators are highly regulated at the federal and state levels and sometimes at the local levels

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• , and it might be at the second or at the third level.
• And if the insurance company said, 'No, you have to start at level one.'
• the current data level exemptions.
• But, it's not the state level It's at the local level, Madam Secretary.
• or at the county level.

Bills: SB20, SB53, SB86, SB96, SB129

Keywords: prior authorization, pharmacy benefits manager, PBM, health insurer, prescription drugs, step therapy, formulary, auto-adjudication, electronic portal, appeals, medical necessity, serious mental illness, mental health, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, major depression, substance use disorder, addiction treatment, cancer, autoimmune disorder

Transcript Highlights:

• The Medicaid network was a second-class.
• at the local level, which we which<01:01:56.440> we<01:01:56.600> know<01:01:57.440>
• The one class we don't take is on medical billing.
• The<01:05:00.520> one<01:05:00.640> class<01:05:00.840> we<01:05:00.920>
• don't take is on The one class we don't take is on medical<01:05:01.680> billing.

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The committee first took up House File 3939, a bill to support a Helping Paws service-dog litter named in honor of Gilbert and the Hortman family. Testimony from Helping Paws and service-dog graduate Angie Foley described the organization’s work, the significance of the “Guided by Gilbert” litter, and how the funding would help train dogs that provide independence and support to people with disabilities, veterans, and others. Members from both parties spoke warmly about Speaker Hortman’s connection to the organization and Gilbert, and the bill was laid over for possible inclusion. The committee then considered House File 3769, the Department of Corrections’ technical omnibus bill, with an A1 amendment adopted to clarify tuberculosis testing language. The bill updates TB screening procedures in correctional facilities, including how refusals are handled, and adds Quantiferon Gold Plus testing as an option alongside existing methods. Members discussed whether the bill would create costs for counties and jails, with some noting added testing and segregation costs and others arguing the changes would improve accuracy and reduce time in restrictive housing. The bill, as amended, was recommended to the general register. House File 3978 was next, a technical cleanup bill for a provider wellness program created last year. The bill expands eligibility and confidentiality protections from physicians to all health care providers, while supporters said the program is meant to address burnout and mental health strain in the workforce and does not require new money. Some members questioned whether the change was redundant or would broaden the program without additional funding, but the Minnesota Medical Association testified that the program is separate from insurance and was intended to serve all providers. The bill was recommended to the general register. Finally, the committee began House File 3476, which Rep. Liebling described as a cleanup bill related to Minnesota’s Medicaid managed care system and public program oversight. She argued that the state spends billions through managed care organizations and that the system has never been proven better than direct payment, setting up a broader discussion of the bill’s purpose and the state’s oversight of public health care spending.

Transcript Highlights:

• No, we're going granular on a granular level, all the information we can get about such an individual
• Um, it's a felony, class D felony.
• Um, it's a it's a felony,<00:42:05.280> class<00:42:05.599> D<00:42:05.760> felony.
• <00:42:06.800> Um, felony, class D felony. Um, felony, class D felony.
• , the other piece at the federal level, the other piece at the federal level, they<01:25:23.440><

Keywords: Voter List Maintenance - State Board of Elections -- 05:38 State Employee Health Insurance Plan – 44:18 Discussion of HB 622 (2025 RS) – 01:01:43, 958, all

Summary: The Interim Committee on State Government met on July 29, established a quorum, approved the June 24 minutes unanimously, and heard an update from the State Board of Elections on voter list maintenance. Taylor Brown, the board’s general counsel, explained the federal NVRA requirements and Kentucky’s statutory process for maintaining voter rolls, including use of USPS change-of-address data, ERIC reports, and agreements with non-ERIC states. He said Kentucky has entered or discussed agreements with several states, and that the board sends postcards to voters believed to have moved; if a voter does not respond to an 8D2 postcard and does not vote over two federal election cycles, the registration may be removed. He also described other removal categories such as death, felony conviction, incompetency, duplicate registrations, and self-requested cancellations. Brown reported that between July 1, 2024, and June 30, 2025, the board removed 284,381 registrations from the rolls, including 42,675 for death, 5,940 for felony conviction, 5,527 for registration in another state, 578 for incompetency, 223 based on jury questionnaires indicating non-citizenship, 746 self-removals, and 3,381 duplicates, along with 225,311 removals through the address-maintenance program. He said Kentucky’s total registrations decreased by roughly 169,000 over the year and are now below the Census Bureau’s estimate of the state’s voting-age population. Brown emphasized that receiving a postcard does not mean a voter has been purged and that failure to vote alone does not trigger removal. Members asked about the 223 non-citizen-related removals, the availability and effectiveness of alternatives to ERIC, the partisan criticism of ERIC, and how duplicate registrations are identified. Brown said the non-citizen jury questionnaire cases had been referred to the Attorney General for further review, that Kentucky currently has no organized alternative to ERIC but is pursuing reciprocal agreements with states such as Florida, and that ERIC recently changed bylaws to remove a postcard requirement that had been costly for member states. On duplicates, he said the board uses multiple data points, not just name and address, and noted that fuller Social Security data could improve accuracy. Committee leaders praised the board’s work and said they wanted to meet before session to discuss possible statutory changes to improve voter list maintenance.

Transcript Highlights:

• She is a two-time state champion and a two-time all-stater in Class B basketball. I know, right?
• She's ranked fourth in her class and a four-time state champion swim team. Come on, right?
• The higher level 22111 designation, which now prohibits all electric power generation, is that what we're
• Oklahoma has only three exceptions for gambling, which are lottery, horse racing, and class 3 tribal

Bills: SB1543, HB1933, HJR1088, HJR1090, HJR1091, HJR1092, HJR1093, HJR1095, SB1859, HB2988, HB3016, SB237, SB2065, HB3418, HCR1027, SB1641, SB1589, SB44, SB563, SB1403, HB1979, HB3075, SB2045, SB1653, SB1655, SB2030, HB2951, SB2028, SB2071, SB206, SB1849, HB3755, SB1509, SB1314, SB1561, SB1217, SB1618, HJR1096, HJR1099, HJR1100

Keywords: driving under the influence, felony offense, ignition interlock device, community service, criminal assessment, nitrous oxide, Maddix Bias Act, intoxication, underage sale, misdemeanor, drug paraphernalia, enforcement, education rules, administrative rules, joint resolution, Oklahoma State Department of Education, higher education, State Regents for Higher Education, Teachers' Retirement System, charter schools

Transcript Highlights:

• Usually, these family incomes are at a level that qualify them for federal needs-based aid.
• years, I have attempted to move organizations from average to elite, and New College emerging at world-class
• honors curriculum, world-class leadership culture.
• I'm a proud USF graduate, Go Bulls, Class of 2001, with a degree in business management.

Bills: S1694

Keywords: technology education, digital literacy, artificial intelligence, computer science, high school graduation

Summary: The Appropriations Committee on Higher Education met with a quorum present and first took up CS for SB 1694, which would require technology-integrated postsecondary general education core courses to include digital literacy and competency instruction, including use of artificial intelligence tools, and encourage high school computer science courses with AI content to teach how AI systems use data, their benefits and limitations, and responsible use in academic and personal contexts. The bill drew support from several speakers who emphasized the need for students to understand AI’s capabilities, limitations, ethics, and risks, while one speaker raised concerns about overreliance on AI and the loss of skills. Senator Davis said the bill was a good step toward preparing the future workforce and suggested earlier instruction might be worth considering later. The bill was reported favorably, and Senator Leek asked to be recorded in the affirmative. The committee then heard a long series of confirmation presentations for trustees at multiple Florida colleges and universities, including Tallahassee State College, USF, UNF, Palm Beach State College, the College of the Florida Keys, Hillsborough College, Miami-Dade College, Florida A&M University, Florida Gulf Coast University, Florida International University, New College of Florida, Florida Polytechnic University, and the University of Florida. The appointees generally emphasized student success, workforce alignment, fiscal responsibility, access and affordability, and institutional growth; several members and senators offered supportive comments, with some asking about specific issues such as Tallahassee State’s NCLEX passage rates and the need for continued improvement. One appointee’s attendance was delayed or skipped for later consideration, but the committee ultimately took a block vote and reported the confirmations favorably to the Ethics and Elections Committee. Finally, Chair Harrell gave a brief overview of the higher education budget, describing a total of $11.9 billion and highlighting increases for workforce education, Florida College System operating funds, workforce development capitalization, the Rural Incentive for Professional Educators program, the USF Center for Nursing, preeminent research universities, UCF’s community school grant program, UF’s Lassinger Center on Learning, the Florida Center for Autism and Neurodevelopment, and campus security through a postsecondary guardian program. Senator Davis asked about a transfer related to the workforce development capitalization and incentive grant fund, and the chair explained it was a transfer of an existing program with new funds being added. There was no public comment on the budget, and the meeting adjourned after Senator Leek requested to be recorded in the affirmative on SB 1694.

Transcript Highlights:

• These groups are home to a permanent left-wing activist class that believes itself to be beyond the reach
• It's the same class that dominates almost every major power center in our country today.
• Cynic might surmise that as Americans rebelled against a ruling class on the left and right that they
• It involves government funding at the federal and state level, working with NGOs, whether they're for-profit

Keywords: censorship, First Amendment, social media, misinformation, free speech, government regulation, Big Tech, public discourse

Summary: The meeting primarily focused on the implications of government involvement in censorship, particularly regarding social media platforms and compliance with misinformation standards. senators and witnesses discussed growing concerns over the influence of large tech companies, like Facebook and Google, in shaping public discourse and suppressing dissenting views. A significant part of the meeting included testimonies from various experts emphasizing the dangers of the 'censorship industrial complex'—a term used to describe the collaborative efforts between government entities and private organizations to control information flow. This collaboration is viewed as a violation of First Amendment rights, with calls for urgent legislative action to restore free speech protections.

Transcript Highlights:

• past uh contaminated water at the levels past uh contaminated water at the levels that<00:17:32.200
• <00:55:48.200> of burden to getting that level of burden to getting that level of agreement
• This bill is, in a sense, on a personal level.
• Ten out of 50, and never at the federal level. Thank you for the question.
• But if I try to stop you from doing it, it's a Class B felony.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard House Bill 199, which would extend the statute of limitations for civil actions seeking damages from PFAS contamination from six years to 20 years. The prime sponsor and other supporters argued that PFAS contamination in southern New Hampshire has long-term and often delayed health and property impacts, making the current six-year period too short for victims to discover harm, connect it to exposure, and seek relief. Supporters described contamination in places such as Merrimack and surrounding communities, cited health concerns including cancer, developmental issues, and other illnesses, and said a longer period would better preserve legal rights while still requiring proof of causation. The Department of Environmental Services said it was not taking a position but acknowledged the contamination and ongoing work to address it. The Business and Industry Association opposed the bill, arguing that evidence becomes stale over time, memories and documents fade, and a longer window would make it harder to determine causation when other exposures or intervening factors may be involved. Committee members questioned both sides about causation, the difficulty of proving PFAS-related illness, and whether a 20-year period was necessary if a plaintiff already knows of the injury and its source. Supporters responded that PFAS effects can emerge slowly, that scientific understanding continues to develop, and that current knowledge is still incomplete. Opponents said the existing discovery rule already starts the clock when harm and causal connection are known, and that extending the period would reduce clarity and fairness in litigation. After testimony and questions, the chair closed the hearing on HB 199. The committee then opened House Bill 268 FN, which was described as a technical measure to confirm that the Board of Tax and Land Appeals may hold hearings in its Concord hearing rooms. The sponsor indicated the bill reflects current practice and does not require additional facilities. With only one witness listed and no apparent opposition, the discussion was brief and focused on why the authorization should be placed in statute rather than left to practice.

Transcript Highlights:

• I think at this high level of a project, I don't know if that insight on the committee would be valuable
• I mean, it really comes into play because I remember when I had to do the Parents Forever class, that
• I would still benefit from going to classes and learning and learning.
• If we are looking to have the Supreme Court together a class with this, if that's a second amendment
• If we do an amendment that asks the Supreme Court to establish a class or a program, would we be able

Keywords: 908, all