Transcript Highlights:

• undocumented people, not just Latinos, but all of the undocumented people who do not have health insurance
• Aside from the potential for negative health outcomes for those without insurance, medical debt is the
• you know, even... ...looking at how we make sure that they still have access to affordable health insurance
• give us his medical records to supply it to Medi-Cal to ensure that he was able to preserve his insurance
• , his Medi-Cal insurance.

Summary: The hearing opened the Select Committee on Latina Inequities, hosted in Assembly District 43 at Los Angeles Mission College. Chair Celeste Rodriguez and Assembly Member Mia Bonta framed the committee’s purpose as examining Latina economic status and policy barriers, with this hearing focused on the federal administration’s effects on Latinas, the economy, immigration enforcement, and the social safety net. The chair also highlighted California’s equal pay efforts, including SB 642, and described the hearing as a forum to identify legislative solutions. The first panel, led by HOPE, presented findings from its National Economic Status of Latinas report. Speakers said Latinas are a major economic force in California but face persistent inequities, including the state’s largest wage gap, higher unemployment, high uninsured rates, student debt, and affordability pressures around child care, housing, and education. Testimony emphasized that many Latinas are weighing whether degrees or certificates are worth the cost, that entrepreneurship can be a path to mobility but is limited by lack of capital and technical support, and that policy changes such as SB 642, dual enrollment, financial literacy, mentorship, and access to retirement tools could help. The second panel focused on immigration enforcement and Latina safety in the workforce. Advocates and researchers described ICE raids, racial profiling, detention conditions, and the chilling effect on work, school attendance, health care access, and daily life. Speakers from the ACLU, UCLA LPPI, SEIU Local 99, worker centers, Inclusive Action, and CHIRLA said Latinas and immigrant workers are concentrated in essential sectors such as child care, agriculture, construction, domestic work, and street vending, and that enforcement is causing lost wages, family separation, and trauma. They urged stronger state oversight of detention, more legal services, protections for worker centers and street vendors, cash assistance and rental relief, and continued support for rapid response networks and community-based organizing.

Transcript Highlights:

• school-based behavioral health services by establishing a sustainable reimbursement through health insurance
• Address the gaps where services are theoretically reimbursable by Medi-Cal or commercial insurance, but
• for the roughly 20% of people that we know have commercial insurance, a good percentage of the people
• that we serve will not tell us what kind of insurance they have, which is another challenge.
• So these are services in the community at large that largely are unfunded, and the promise of insurance

Summary: The hearing focused on California’s 988 suicide and crisis lifeline and the broader crisis response system, with members and witnesses emphasizing both the system’s life-saving role and the risks posed by funding gaps, rising demand, and uneven local implementation. Opening remarks highlighted the personal impact of suicide and the need to strengthen crisis response so calls are answered quickly and linked to appropriate care rather than defaulting to 911, emergency rooms, or law enforcement. State officials described the AB 988 five-year implementation plan, which sets goals around public awareness, equitable access, high-quality call/chat/text response, and better integration with ongoing behavioral health services. State agencies reported progress on infrastructure, coordination, and related behavioral health investments. CalHHS said California has expanded mobile crisis teams, crisis stabilization units, and youth behavioral health supports, and is preparing additional public awareness and grant programs tied to Proposition 1. DHCS explained that 988 is funded through a federal SAMHSA grant and the AB 988 surcharge, while Medi-Cal separately funds mobile crisis services; officials said the mobile crisis benefit is active in 53 counties and that statewide expansion remains a work in progress. Cal OES described the statewide technical buildout, including network infrastructure in all 11 crisis centers, interoperability with 911, and a pilot of next-generation routing and call-handling tools. The 988 California Consortium said call volume continues to rise sharply, missed calls remain a major concern, text/chat capacity is limited, and centers need more stable funding, better reimbursement, and stronger feedback loops with the state. County and community witnesses stressed that local systems need more flexible, sustained support to match the demand. Lake County described a peer-led rural mobile crisis model that has reduced law enforcement holds and increased housing placements, but said county-run mobile crisis teams still cannot reliably access 988 surcharge dollars and face reimbursement problems from Medi-Cal and commercial plans. Santa Clara County reported strong performance metrics, rapid call answer times, and a broad continuum of mobile crisis services, but said staffing and funding are strained and commercial reimbursement remains slow. The Mental Health Association of San Francisco said the peer-run warm line complements 988 by offering non-emergency support and warm handoffs, but recent budget changes forced cuts to Spanish-language service, federation support, and hours. No formal votes or legislative actions were taken during the hearing; members mainly asked questions about surcharge levels, budget timing, coordination among agencies, data collection, and how to improve collaboration with frontline crisis centers.

Transcript Highlights:

• opportunity to create the crisis response system that Californians deserve, regardless of payer or insurance
• Address the gaps where services are theoretically reimbursable by Medi-Cal or commercial insurance, but
• for the roughly 20% of people that we know have commercial insurance, a good percentage of the people
• that we serve will not tell us what kind of insurance they have, which is another challenge.
• So these are services in the community at large that largely are unfunded, and the promise of insurance

Summary: The Assembly Select Committee on California’s Mental Health Crisis held an informational hearing focused on the 988 suicide and crisis lifeline and the broader crisis response system around it. Chair Pellerin and Assembly Member Schiavo opened with personal remarks about the importance of the issue and the need to strengthen California’s crisis infrastructure, especially as federal actions and funding uncertainty threaten services for youth and LGBTQ+ callers. The hearing was organized into panels covering state implementation, county coordination, and community crisis services, with public comment to follow. State officials from CalHHS, DHCS, Cal OES, and the 988 California Consortium described progress since AB 988 and the five-year implementation plan, including governance structures, statewide network buildout, call-routing technology, public awareness campaigns, and integration with Medi-Cal mobile crisis services. They said California has created or enhanced more than 485 mobile crisis teams, built crisis stabilization and residential facilities, and expanded youth behavioral health supports such as BrightLife Kids and Soluna. They also noted ongoing work to replace lost Trevor Project support with enhanced LGBTQ+ youth training, and to develop a 988 resource directory and future public awareness campaign. Cal OES explained that the 988 surcharge is recalculated annually based on budgeted needs and fund balance, and that text-to-911 and next-gen 911 interoperability are being expanded. County and community witnesses emphasized that the system is still strained by rising demand and uneven local integration. Lake County described a peer-led rural mobile crisis model that has reduced law-enforcement holds and helped place residents into housing, but said 988 calls still do not reliably route to the county’s mobile crisis team and that rural counties need more flexible funding, vehicles, technology, and reimbursement support. Santa Clara County reported strong performance metrics and major growth in 988 call and text volume, but said sustained funding is needed to support staffing, text/chat expansion, and commercial payer reimbursement. The Mental Health Association of San Francisco said the California Peer Run Warm Line is a key part of the continuum of care, but recent budget changes forced cuts to Spanish-language services, federation support, and hours, despite high demand. Across the hearing, members and witnesses agreed that 988 is saving lives but still misses thousands of calls each month and needs more stable, multi-year funding, better coordination, and clearer roles among state agencies, counties, and crisis centers. Witnesses repeatedly called for stronger feedback loops, better integration between 988 and mobile crisis dispatch, and more investment in staffing, technology, and outreach so Californians can be connected to the right help without unnecessary law enforcement or emergency room involvement.

Transcript Highlights:

• all know from all the costs, whether it's the wildfires or whether it's the impacts on our home insurance
• The Wildfire Fund acts as an insurance program for the IOUs and is threatened to be depleted after the
• This bill creates a successor insurance fund to the wildfire fund called the continuation account that
• Why are you having to refill that wildfire fund insurance policy again?
• Assembly Bill 870 by Assembly Member Hadwick and relating to insurance services.

Summary: The chamber reconvened after a late-night session and first adopted the consent calendar, including ACR 107 on the Diablo Range, by a 48-0 vote. Members then took up several Senate bills and Assembly measures, with repeated remarks about the long hours and the need to respect staff and keep proceedings moving. A vote change was also announced for Assembly Member Patel on SB 414, changing from aye to not voting. The main policy debate centered on energy, climate, and affordability. SB 237, dealing with oil and gas policy, refinery closures, pipeline safety, Kern County permitting, gasoline blend flexibility, and regional fuel coordination, drew strong support from members who framed it as a managed transition to stabilize fuel supply and protect jobs, and strong opposition from members who called it a giveaway to oil interests and a setback for climate goals. The bill passed 59-0. SB 254, an energy affordability and wildfire package, included wildfire mitigation financing, a successor wildfire fund, transmission cost reductions, clean energy permitting changes, and energization timelines; members raised some concerns about local control, but the bill passed 58-0. SB 840 and AB 1207 advanced the cap-and-invest reauthorization package, with supporters emphasizing emissions reductions, housing, transit, wildfire prevention, and community air programs, while opponents argued it would raise costs and function as a tax-and-spend scheme. SB 840 passed 54-15 and AB 1207 passed 55-10, both with urgency and immediate transmittal. Members also approved SB 352, which makes the Bureau of Environmental Justice permanent and requires air quality monitoring and reporting on AB 617 implementation, by 43-19. AB 825, authorizing California to help establish a Westwide electricity market, was presented as a way to lower bills, improve reliability, and reduce emissions; it passed 67-2 and was sent to the Governor. Additional actions included concurrence in Senate amendments to AB 8 on cannabinoids and AB 383 on firearms cleanup, and the chamber began consideration of AB 764 on wildlife as the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• Nor does it change the occupational accident insurance provided by Proposition 22.
• With the rising cost of housing, insurance rates, and utility bills, Californians cannot afford a large
• Senate Bill 525 by Senator Jones, an act related to insurance.
• SB 306 requires the Department of Managed Health Care and Insurance to collect data on services subject
• SB 306 requires the Department of Managed Health Care and Insurance to collect data on services subject

Summary: The Assembly met after a quorum call and prayer, then handled a long consent and third-reading file with many Senate bills, most of them passing with little or no opposition. Early procedural actions included rescinding the prior passage of SB 351, suspending the floor-amendment deadline for SBs 80, 351, and 415, and referring several measures to committees. Members also welcomed new Assembly Member Natasha Johnson and recognized guests and an intern. The floor then took up a wide range of policy bills. Major topics included housing and land use (including SB 5 on Williamson Act land and EIFDs, SB 516 on EIFDs, SB 233 on housing element timing, SB 262 on pro-housing policies, SB 21 on SRO conversions, SB 340 on emergency shelters, and SB 625 on disaster rebuilding), public health and health care (SB 386 on dental virtual credit card fees, SB 504 on HIV confidentiality, SB 520 on nurse midwifery education, SB 568 on epinephrine in schools, SB 582 on inactive licenses for damaged health facilities, SB 306 on prior authorization, SB 454 on PFOS cleanup, and SB 317 on wastewater surveillance), labor and consumer protections (SB 261 on wage theft enforcement, SB 291 on workers’ compensation compliance, SB 355 on wage theft judgments, SB 517 on home improvement disclosures, and SB 82 on limiting arbitration clauses), and elections/government transparency (SB 3 on signature curing, SB 398 on paying people to vote or register, SB 470 on teleconferencing for state boards, and SB 595 on local financial reports). Other measures addressed transportation and infrastructure, including SB 371 on TNC insurance coverage, SB 78 on dangerous highways, SB 419 on hydrogen vehicle tax treatment, and SB 86 on the clean energy financing tax exclusion. The Assembly also approved bills on criminal justice and public safety such as SB 734 on due process for law enforcement officers, SB 701 banning signal jamming devices, SB 380 on transitional housing for sexually violent predators, and SB 20 on silicosis prevention. Several bills focused on education and equity, including SB 241 on AI guardrails in community colleges, SB 670 on immigrant integration in adult education, SB 411 on Sun Bucks and student food insecurity, SB 437 on descendant-status verification for reparations-related work, SB 388 creating a California Latino Commission, and SB 373 strengthening oversight of out-of-state nonpublic schools for students with disabilities. Most measures passed overwhelmingly, often unanimously; a few drew notable debate, especially SB 388, which saw opposition over creating another commission, and SB 398, which prompted discussion about election-related incentives. The session ended with continued passage of additional bills, including SB 514 on wildfire defensible space reporting, with the chamber moving through the file and recording numerous aye votes and immediate transmittals where required.

Transcript Highlights:

• Line 364 tracks the Senate position on health insurance plan formulary requirements.
• :13.279><c> health</c> tracks the Senate position on health tracks the Senate position on health insurance
• <00:09:13.839><c> plan</c><00:09:14.080><c> formulary</c> insurance plan formulary insurance plan formulary
• It affects the people who are enrolled in our public programs and the fully insured market.
• And I think this is insured market.

Transcript Highlights:

• Security is our nation's most important source of retirement income, disability and life insurance.
• Insurance does not mean access. The Central Valley already faces severe health care access issues.
• The result will be 14 million people losing their health care insurance, local hospitals and clinics
• At full price to patients with insurance.
• Assembly Bill 290 by Assemblymember Bauer-Cahan and others, an act relating to insurance.

Transcript Highlights:

• Page one is the insurance department request.
• So the insurance department is going to pay for this out of the fees that they collect.
• </c><00:25:55.840><c> department</c> is page one is the insurance department is page one is the insurance
• ><c> is</c><00:26:12.159><c> going</c><00:26:12.240><c> to</c> So the insurance department is going to
• So the insurance department is going to pay<00:26:12.559><c> for</c><00:26:12.799><c> this</c><00:26

Committee: Senate Finance

Transcript Highlights:

• And currently 100% of the insurance assessment on insurance-related investigations, and it had been 70%
• of</c><00:43:44.720><c> the</c> and uh and currently 100% of the and uh and currently 100% of the insurance
• <00:43:45.359><c> assessment</c><00:43:46.079><c> on</c><00:43:46.319><c> insurance</c> insurance assessment
• on insurance insurance assessment on insurance related<00:43:47.280><c> investigations</c> related investigations

Committee: Senate Judiciary and Public Safety

Transcript Highlights:

• Folks unable to afford insurance are often indefinitely denied renewal by the Omnibus program for not
• And if you do drive without a license or almost always without insurance, and you plow into my family
• First, one can obtain insurance with an invalid license.
• I do have a number of clients who manage to get insurance, but they just can't afford all the costs.
• All the money goes to insurance, and they can't afford to restore their license.

Bills: HB316 , HB353 , HB 1160 , HB1414 , HB1422 , HB1443 , HB1713 , HB1789 , HB1902 , HB2073 , HB2666 , HB2695 , HB316

Committee: House Criminal Jurisprudence

Keywords: motor fuel, criminal offense, metering device, organized crime, Texas Penal Code, trespassing, school safety, day-care centers, education, trespass, public safety, utility employees, criminal penalties, assault, harassment, public duties, safety, law enforcement, driving offenses, license regulations

Transcript Highlights:

• held liable under Proposition 103 or any other provisions of the Insurance Code.
• The reason that wouldn't work is because two insurance companies have already been held accountable for
• That wouldn't work because two insurance companies have already been held accountable for surveillance
• And third, I want to flag, I appreciate that insurance was mentioned, but we believe there are other
• Alex Torres, on behalf of the Personal Insurance Federation of California.

Summary: The Assembly Privacy and Consumer Protection Committee met with a new membership roster and adopted its committee rules after quorum was established. The hearing then began with AB 412, the AI Copyright Transparency Act, which would require generative AI developers to provide copyright holders notice when registered copyrighted works are used in training data. The author and supporters, including SAG-AFTRA, the Transparency Coalition, voice actors, writers, labor groups, and other creators, argued the bill would give artists a practical way to learn whether their works were used and to vindicate their rights. Opponents, including EFF, CalChamber, RIAA, CCIA, Chamber of Progress, Bay Area Council, BSA, and TechNet, said the proposal was technically unworkable, could burden startups, conflict with existing law and pending litigation, and raise federal preemption concerns. Members discussed the bill’s amendments, including a fingerprinting approach and narrowing the bill to model developers, and the committee voted 8-2 to pass AB 412 as amended to the Judiciary Committee. The committee then heard AB 446, which would prohibit “surveillance pricing,” or the use of personal data to charge different prices for the same product or service. The author and supporters, including Consumer Watchdog, UFCW, labor organizations, and consumer/privacy groups, described examples of differential pricing tied to device type, location, shopping behavior, and digital price tags, and argued the bill would protect consumers from discriminatory and predatory pricing. Business and industry opponents, including CalChamber, grocers, retailers, travel, broadband, and other associations, said the bill could conflict with the CCPA, interfere with loyalty and rewards programs, and create confusion about personalized discounts and dynamic pricing. The discussion focused on how the bill would treat loyalty programs, whether existing privacy law already covers the issue, and whether the proposal would unintentionally affect legitimate discounts and promotions.

Transcript Highlights:

• I have asked that any bill that impacts businesses in New Mexico, whether they are tax measures, insurance
• So, I'm not presenting any type of insurance agency today.
• They oversee insurance for the state, connect job seekers with employers, and investigate and enforce
• to mention here that we do have another bill that is starting here in the House for unemployment insurance
• Insurance, and I suppose that's where that money comes from. Does it come from there? So, Mr.

Committee: House House Appropriations & Finance

Transcript Highlights:

• Bill 1428 creates a new statute that makes certain requirements relating to workers' compensation, insurance
• the Association for Cooperative Research and Development grants permission for a modification of insurance

Summary: The Rules Committee met to consider a mass motion declaring Senate Bills 1041, 1118, 1168, 1189, 1274, 1286, 1428, 1457, 1497, 1503, 1519, 1582, and 1713 constitutional and in proper form. Counsel reviewed the measures and said they were generally acceptable, but raised one concern about Senate Bill 1428, specifically a Strang-Everting amendment that conditions enactment of a subsection on permission from a private outside entity. Counsel said this could be an unlawful delegation of legislative authority and recommended removing the conditional enactment language. Counsel also suggested replacing the specific entity name with a general description to avoid drafting and continuity issues. Members did not ask further questions, and the committee proceeded to a roll-call vote on the motion. The motion passed with seven ayes and one absent, and the committee recommended the measures as constitutional and in proper form before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our next bill, also by Senator Cleary, is S.494, and the clerk will read: An act to amend the insurance
• law in relation to requiring health insurance policies to include coverage for doula services as required

Committee: Senate Women's Issues

Summary: The Women’s Issues Committee met on March 25 at 9:38 a.m. with a quorum present, including Senators Baskin, Serrano, Scarcella-Spanton, Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick, Stavisky, and Weik. The committee considered several public health and insurance bills focused on women’s reproductive and maternal health, with Senator April Baskin and Senator Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick present for the meeting. The bills discussed were S.3578, establishing a uterine fibroids awareness and education program; S.56658, establishing a dual awareness and education program; S.494, requiring health insurance coverage for doula services as maternity care; S.862, creating doula-friendly work spaces; and S.9076, directing the Department of Health to create an informational pamphlet on intrauterine devices. Members asked no substantive questions during the meeting, and the measures were generally advanced by motion and second. All five bills were reported out of committee and moved to first reading. On S.494, Senator Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick voted without recommendation; the other bills were approved without recorded opposition. The meeting then adjourned after the final bill was advanced.

Transcript Highlights:

• The first RFQ is with the Insurance Department, and this is for Medicare beneficiary services for seniors
• The first one is with the Department of Commerce, State Insurance Department with UAMS.
• for consulting services related to all university benefits programs, including health, paid leave, insurance
• This is Amendment 1 to an existing contract for therapeutic counseling services for persons without insurance

Committee: All ALC-REVIEW

Summary: The ALC-Review Subcommittee reviewed seven methods of finance, including university projects at ASU Jonesboro and Mountain Home, Black River Technical College deferred maintenance, UA Batesville’s Farm Project Gateway Center, UAMS PET cyclotron equipment, a new allied health building at UAPB funded by a federal grant, and UCA’s multi-purpose arena design work. The committee also approved an alternative delivery construction project for UAPB’s Allied Health and Sciences Building, with East Harding Construction selected and AMR Architects as designer. Members then approved discretionary grants from the Department of Health and DHS, including support for a heart attack center designation, community health worker training, homeless services funding corrections, behavioral health transition support, and an enabling technology pilot. In the contracts section, the committee reviewed RFQs, construction-related contracts, intergovernmental contracts, and a large slate of out-of-state and in-state contracts covering topics such as seatbelt survey data collection, Medicaid and DHS systems, state hospital staffing and services, veterans’ services, education assessments, and state IT and procurement projects. Several contracts drew extended questioning. Senators and representatives pressed DHS and the Department of Veterans Affairs about heavy reliance on contract nursing and staffing costs, and officials said they were using pay incentives and recruitment efforts to increase state employee staffing. Members also questioned AEDC’s lithium supply chain study and the Department of Education’s security contract, with concerns about projected costs and repeated amendments. The committee held three in-state contracts—Department of Education security services and two DHS staffing contracts—until Friday, then adopted the remaining contracts and received informational reports on contract amendments, executed contracts, and emergency procurements before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• So on property you buy title insurance, and they guarantee clean title.
• interface, they're probably in a fire district already, and probably most of them are paying for fire insurance
• interface, they're probably in a fire district already, and probably most of them are paying for fire insurance
• paying for fire suppression two or three times by the time they pay the fire district, their fire insurance

Committee: Senate Resources and Environment

Transcript Highlights:

• of the Senate, you're invited to tonight's reception hosted by NAIFA, the National Association of Insurance
• National reception hosted by NAFA, the National Association<00:18:51.520><c> of</c><00:18:51.760><c> Insurance
• </c><00:18:52.160><c> and</c><00:18:52.400><c> Financial</c> Association of Insurance and Financial Association
• of Insurance and Financial Advisors.<00:18:53.919><c> It</c><00:18:54.080><c> will</c><00:18:54.240>

Transcript Highlights:

• commercial vehicle and you're an unauthorized alien here in the United States, you probably don't have insurance
• We're going to go to tab 2, SB 642, foreign and alien bail bond insurers.
• The bill would align certain recordkeeping and disclosure requirements for foreign and alien insurers
• so that they operate under the same rules as domestic ones in the bail bond surety world, the insurance

Committee: Senate Criminal Justice

Transcript Highlights:

• This is funded through 3% of unemployment insurance tax and is used for workforce opportunities for retraining
• This is funded through 3% of unemployment insurance tax and is used for workforce opportunities for retraining
• So do you guys work in conjunction with insurance companies, Medicaid, things like that?
• We only pay for surgeries for individuals who have no other insurance or way to pay for that.

Summary: The committee heard budget presentations first for the Idaho Workforce Development Council. Analyst Brooke Dupree reviewed the agency’s statutory role, funding sources, staffing, and FY27 requests, including an ongoing transfer within the In Demand Careers Fund to increase trustee and benefit payments for Idaho Launch grants, a proposal to consolidate the STEM Action Center into the council, and requests for reappropriation authority for several grant funds. Director Wendy Sechrist said Launch, workforce training, semiconductor, and child care grants have produced strong participation and wage gains, and she explained that the proposed STEM merger would transfer remaining dedicated-fund balances to the Workforce Development Training Fund. Members asked about the effect of a $10 million cash transfer on Launch awards, repayment of grants by students who do not meet requirements, and the use of employer training funds; Sechrist said wording such as “up to $10 million” would avoid reducing awards and that the agency is still exploring debt collection options. The committee then reviewed the Idaho Commission for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Dupree outlined the agency’s vocational rehabilitation and independent living services, its dedicated funds, and FY27 requests for additional appropriation to spend Social Security reimbursement revenue and for replacement vehicles from the adaptive aids fund. Administrator Beth Cunningham said the agency uses those funds to support clients’ employment and independence, and that the requested increases would help cover needed vehicles and offset other costs. She also said holdbacks would have a modest effect on services, including reduced site restoration funding and some cuts to client services and travel. Finally, the Idaho State Historical Society presented its budget. Dupree described the agency’s preservation mission, staffing, dedicated funds, and FY27 requests, including $450,000 for the second year of moving state records and collections into a new archives addition, plus IT hardware and reappropriation authority. Director Janet Gallimore emphasized stewardship of state records and artifacts, the importance of the collections move, and the agency’s role in America 250 activities. Members asked about archaeological review travel, the agency’s long tenure, and the use of miscellaneous revenue; Gallimore agreed to provide travel records and thanked the committee for its support. The meeting ended with a presentation of historical artifacts and adjournment until the next day.

Transcript Highlights:

• First, it requires that for fully insured health plans, a carrier must provide the following information
• carriers, and that way they'll be more encouraged to continue to provide and continue to accept insurance
• care carriers and that way they'll be more encouraged to continue to provide and continue to accept insurance
• It would also bring health insurance and retirement savings options that I haven't had in almost 16 years

Bills: HB2402 , HB2555 , HB2599 , HB2685

Committee: House Health Care & Wellness

Keywords: phthalates, medical equipment, healthcare regulation, intravenous therapy, toxic substances, Medicaid, healthcare, traditional practices, health insurance, coverage expansion, therapy, psychotherapy, mental health, regulation, professional standards, tribal data, data protection, privacy, sharing of information, Indigenous rights