Transcript Highlights:

• Number one, health.
• Now, this isn't modern brain science.
• STRTPs already operate within a rigorous state oversight framework.
• On top of that, the Department of Health Care Services regulates their mental health programs, which
• For far too long, we've allowed this shadow industry to operate.

Summary: The committee adopted the consent calendar and then heard several bills on child care, aging, child welfare, food access, and youth services. SB 1200 by Sen. Menjivar would redefine infant and toddler age categories in child care licensing to allow providers to serve children beginning at 18 months in the toddler category, with supporters saying it would increase capacity and help family child care businesses stay open; it passed 4-0 to Appropriations. SB 971 by Sen. Choi would authorize counties to offer optional adult education and technology training programs for adults 55 and older through local partnerships; supporters said it would reduce isolation and improve digital literacy, and it passed 4-0 to the floor. SB 1234 by Sen. Alvarado-Gil would require fentanyl to be included in court-ordered drug testing in dependency cases, with testimony from an angel family and law enforcement about child deaths and exposure risks; it passed 4-0 to the floor. The committee also heard SB 1109 by Sen. Alvarado-Gil, which would require additional state review for short-term residential therapeutic programs in very small rural counties or facilities with repeated serious citations. The author and county officials from Alpine County argued that rural counties lack the hospitals, schools, and 24-hour emergency response needed to safely support these placements, while providers opposed the bill as overly broad and potentially destabilizing to STRTP capacity. After the author accepted committee amendments, members voted 4-0 to send the bill to Appropriations as amended. SB 961 by Sen. Ashby would require students applying for financial aid to be notified that they may also be eligible for CalFresh; student and advocacy witnesses described widespread food insecurity on campuses, and the bill passed 4-0 to Appropriations. The committee then heard SB 1099 by Sen. Gomez Reyes, which clarifies local governments’ authority to provide state or local public benefits to all residents under PRWORA-related exemptions; supporters said it would reduce legal uncertainty for local safety-net services, and the bill was voted 2-0 with the remaining members absent, leaving it on call. SB 1190 by Sen. Grove would create a licensing and regulatory framework for youth transport companies that move minors to out-of-state residential facilities; survivors testified about traumatic transports, supporters called for basic guardrails, and the bill passed 4-0 to Public Safety. Finally, SB 1325 by Sen. Jones would create a narrow pathway for Feeding San Diego to participate in CalFood, with supporters saying it would expand hunger relief in San Diego County and opponents warning it could divert limited food bank resources; the discussion focused on broader funding concerns, and no final vote was recorded in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• We're going to talk about our hospitals program at Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport, which is called Operation
• CMS requires health care facilities to prevent abuse and neglect.
• Marie Maddox, Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport. And Ms.
• mental health clinics.
• So my brain is like, woo.

Summary: The first meeting of the Human Trafficking and Emergency Department Task Force focused on implementing Act 267, which created the body to develop a statewide human trafficking protocol to be incorporated into Louisiana’s sexual assault response plans. Chair Rep. Kelly Hennessy Dickerson and Office of Human Trafficking Prevention Director Mary Kate Andropont emphasized that the goal is a practical, transferable, survivor-centered protocol that can be adapted across regions and health systems. The task force also noted its timeline: use today’s presentations and member feedback to draft a protocol before the next meeting, then refine it into a final version. Presenters from hospitals, SANE programs, and advocacy organizations described current practices and gaps. Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport’s Operation Rahab and FMOLHS’s human trafficking policies highlighted staff education, badge buddies, anonymous admissions, hotline and law enforcement reporting, and coordination with community partners. SANE and forensic nursing presenters described red-dot privacy alerts, trauma-informed interviewing, and the need to train all hospital staff, not just ED clinicians, because trafficking victims may present repeatedly or in non-ED settings. LaFASA described statewide advocacy and legal support, while Unbound Now and BCFS/Common Thread explained Louisiana’s juvenile trafficking response under Act 662, including 24/7 crisis response, relational advocacy, and care coordination for minors. Members repeatedly raised the lack of safe housing, transportation, and placement options after identification, especially for adults, male survivors, and adults with special needs. Several presenters said that identifying victims is only the first step and that Louisiana still lacks enough resources for discharge and long-term stabilization. The task force also discussed the need for broader training across emergency departments, residency programs, nursing, housekeeping, maintenance, student health, mental health, and law enforcement, with members stressing that protocols should be clear, trauma-informed, and usable statewide. No votes were taken; the main action was to gather testimony, identify gaps, and begin drafting the statewide protocol.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> would decide, is this a level of health would decide, is this a level of health and<00:04:33.680
• </c> health and safety assuring the health health and safety assuring the health and<00:09:58.240><c>
• </c> health and safety and less on quality. health and safety and less on quality.
• </c><00:36:30.800><c> They</c> children's health and safety. They children's health and safety.
• </c><01:07:27.440><c> and</c><01:07:27.760><c> lure</c> health and health and safety and lure health

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:42:17.319><c> keeping</c> things is good for our brains keeping things is good for our brains
• </c> Alzheimer's is a disease of the brain Alzheimer's is a disease of the brain that<00:54:29.920><c
• Such structured classroom discussions with peers can help reduce the stigma around brain health.
• </c><00:56:03.599><c> health</c><00:56:04.559><c> regular</c> the stigma around brain health regular
• the stigma around brain health regular routine<00:56:05.520><c> conversations</c><00:56:06.240><c> about

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And so I hope today that our doctors, patients, and health care workers, additional health care workers
• I stand before you not just about a policy; it's about the health and safety of our health care heroes
• . reasonably and directly attributable to the school of operation.
• Be reasonably and directly attributable to the school's operation.
• Now, he can swim, but it is in fact a terrifying thing to endure.

Keywords: 998, house, all

Summary: The House convened with prayer, a moment of silence for two service members killed in the Middle East, the Pledge of Allegiance, and a quorum present. Members adopted the special order report and then began taking up the special order calendar. The first major measure was HB 7031, the annual tax package, which included a hunting, fishing, and camping sales tax holiday, a back-to-school holiday moved earlier in the summer, property tax changes for mobile home parks and other exemptions, reductions in pari-mutuel taxes and fees, extensions and expansions of several tax credit programs, vacation-rental tax collection changes, and a full decoupling from federal tax changes in the “One Big Beautiful Bill.” The bill drew questions about the fiscal impact of decoupling and the firearm-accessories holiday; supporters emphasized fiscal caution, housing and home-hardening provisions, and family tax relief, while opponents objected to the firearm-related tax break. HB 7031 passed 105-2. The House then passed CS/CS/CS HB 1177 on Space Florida and spaceport operations, which updates business development rules, board membership, and creates a strategic spaceport hub designation. CS/CS HB 639/CS SB 246 on specialty license plates also passed after a strike-all amendment that added several new plates, revised the Fraternal Order of Police plate, and tightened financial and nonprofit requirements for plate sponsors. CS HB 697 on drug prices and coverage passed after debate on pharmacy benefit manager reforms requiring equal reimbursement, prohibiting forced losses on drugs, and allowing consolidated appeals. CS/CS HB 1263 on the Office of Insurance Regulation passed with an amendment clarifying fingerprinting provisions, and CS/CS HB 527 passed with a human-review requirement for insurance claim denials so AI cannot be the sole basis for denying or reducing claims. Additional bills approved included CS HB 1449, which limits use of the statewide provider and health plan claim dispute resolution program when a claim is already in the federal process and, by amendment, narrows the bill to out-of-network emergency services and claims of $50,000 or less; CS HB 93, requiring surgical smoke evacuation systems in hospitals and surgical centers, which passed overwhelmingly after emotional bipartisan praise for the sponsor’s multi-session effort; and CS HB 1217, which prohibits governmental entities from adopting net-zero greenhouse gas policies, after Democrats argued it would preempt local climate and resilience efforts and Republicans argued it protects energy reliability and affordability. The House also passed CS/CS HB 1461 establishing a framework for licensing and regulating advanced nuclear reactors, with supporters framing it as a step toward reliable, affordable, cleaner energy. Later, CS HB 1229 on residential homes for medically or technologically dependent children was explained as creating a licensure program for medically complex children’s homes and was rolled over for final passage as the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• , the door operation... ...overhead door.
• Well, if that operator, the door operator's on a GFCI and it trips nuisance-wise, well, then what?
• I'm the chief operating and financial officer of the Public Employees' Retirement System.
• I'm a manager of addiction treatment with the Department of Health and Human Services.
• In terms of this, we would look at it from a regulatory standpoint, the day of operations.

Summary: The Administrative Rules Committee met on June 11 and first approved the March 12, 2026 minutes by voice vote. It then granted the Board of Medicine an extension of time to implement rules tied to recent legislation, including North Dakota’s participation in the physician assistant licensure compact and a new physician nutrition continuing education requirement. The Board said it was waiting on compact rules and fee information before finalizing its own changes. The committee heard a lengthy presentation from the Office of Management and Budget on broad personnel rule revisions, including salary administration, recruitment, leave, sick leave, funeral leave, service awards, appeals, and shared leave. OMB said the changes modernize HR language and implement recent legislation such as enhanced annual leave for hard-to-fill positions and new hire leave. Members questioned the hard-to-fill leave provisions, but OMB and counsel said those standards come from statute, not the rules. The committee also heard and accepted rule packages from the Lottery, the Board of Examiners for Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology, the State Electrical Board, the Industrial Commission, PERS, and Health and Human Services, with each agency describing mostly technical, clarifying, or statutory-conforming changes and noting the public notice and comment process. The most significant action came during the Gaming Commission rules presentation. After questioning whether the commission had authority to raise the poker tournament buy-in limit from $300 to $1,500, members moved to void Section 99-01.3-09-01 on the ground that the agency lacked statutory authority for that change. The motion passed on a roll call vote. The committee also discussed several gaming-related issues, including online raffles, kiosk use, advertising restrictions, and the broader policy question of whether charities should be allowed to own bars, but took no further formal action on those topics.

Transcript Highlights:

• OTHER HEALTH CONCERNS.
• THE ABILITY TO RECEIVE FLUORIDE IS COVERED UNDER MOST MEDICAL OR MEDICAID -- YOU CAN RECEIVE THOSE HEALTH
• AT THE OPTIMAL LEVEL OF .7 PPM AS A MATTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND FOR THAT DECISION TO REMAIN ON A LOCAL
• NO WATER QUALITY REPORT IS THE SAME AND NO ONE KNOWS BETTER THAN WATER OPERATORS.
• FOR THE GOOD OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE THIS DECISION REMAIN ON A LOCAL LEVEL WERE TO

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I agree with her that constitutions are meant to establish enduring principles of governance, but not
• </c><00:45:57.200><c> principles</c> meant to establish enduring principles meant to establish enduring
• in light of recent publications reporting very low or low certainty of evidence regarding mental health
• The last reason that's cited, the least common reason cited is for health.
• </c> common reason cited is for for health. common reason cited is for for health.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Those with brain injury.
• So, like, there could have been other increases in health care.
• So, like, there could have been other increases in health care.
• You know, obviously make it broader: mental health, you know, significant mental health conditions, other
• health sites.

Summary: The Workforce Support Subcommittee of the Status of Persons with Disabilities met, approved the prior November minutes, and heard a presentation from the Association of Developmental Disabilities Providers (ADDP) on its 2025 workforce metrics survey. ADDP described its membership and the survey’s scope, which covers community-based services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, autism, and brain injury. The presenters said 102 of 132 members responded, and reported that overall vacancy rates improved for the third straight year, falling from 19% in 2024 to 15% in 2025, with declines across all program types. However, they emphasized that nearly 4,000 positions remain unfilled, licensed practical nurse and clinician vacancies remain especially high, and almost 1,800 people are still waiting for day services. ADDP also highlighted a new survey question on health insurance costs, reporting that nearly 90% of respondents saw premium increases averaging 11%, which providers said limits their ability to offer competitive wages and benefits. Members and commissioners discussed the significance of the data, the need to balance survey length with useful trend information, and the impact of immigration and workforce availability on provider staffing. ADDP said it plans to repeat the survey in the fall and continue monitoring these pressures. The subcommittee then elected Rachel Caprillion and Leo Sarkisian as co-chairs by voice vote. Members discussed possible speakers for the next meeting, including state and out-of-state workforce experts, JVS, Josh Cutler or his office, Juan Vega, Human Services Research Institute, and NASDDDS, with an emphasis on training, turnover, apprenticeships, and broader workforce supports. The meeting ended with a motion to adjourn, which was seconded and approved.

Transcript Highlights:

• This includes cancers such as brain, bladder, colon, non-Hodgkins lymphoma.
• ,</c><00:03:29.200><c> bladder,</c> includes cancers such as brain, bladder, includes cancers such as
• brain, bladder, colon,<00:03:30.720><c> non-hodkins,</c><00:03:31.760><c> lymphoma.
• ,</c><00:04:06.480><c> over</c> for Occupational Safety and Health, over for Occupational Safety and
• Health, over 65%<00:04:07.519><c> of</c><00:04:07.680><c> firefighters</c><00:04:08.159><c> who</c><00

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• c> development,</c><00:10:56.640><c> and</c> public health, economic development, and public health,
• </c> gun problem, we have a mental health gun problem, we have a mental health problem.<01:42:01.199>
• </c> able to hire trained mental health able to hire trained mental health professionals,<01:42:07.760
• </c><01:47:31.040><c> I</c><01:47:31.360><c> yield</c> endure. Godspeed, my friend. I yield endure.
• </c><01:51:26.480><c> of</c> academic success and mental health of academic success and mental health

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Friday, June 6, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The Department of Health.
• Matt Corano, Department of Health, Environmental Health Services Division.
• Matt Corano, Department of Health, Environmental Health Services Division.
• ><c> Health</c><01:04:17.520><c> Services</c> environment Health Services environment Health Services
• Timic, Communicable Disease and Public Health Nursing Division, Department of Health.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The joint hearing opened with House Bill 1462 on crisis services. Testimony from the Department of Law Enforcement, the Community Alliance on Prisons, and the Department of Health supported expanding behavioral health crisis services as an alternative to arrest or incarceration. Witnesses said additional crisis sites would help divert people in mental health crisis to appropriate care, and the Department of Health described its current crisis center in Ewa, including the need for renovations such as a padded room and the time required to get the facility operational. In response to questions, the department estimated the Ewa center’s budgeted cost at about $4.3 million, not including rent or startup repairs, and said a second site’s cost would depend on whether it was freestanding or attached to an existing facility. The committee then heard House Bill 700 on cognitive assessments. The Executive Office on Aging supported the bill’s intent but asked that it be amended to make assessments optional rather than mandated, to pilot the program first, and to allow flexibility in handling HIPAA-protected data. SHPDA also supported the measure but said it should not be mandatory and suggested that payers reimburse for assessments when requested by patients, families, or physicians. The Alzheimer’s Association and caregivers strongly supported standardizing cognitive assessments to improve early detection and access to newer treatments, while noting the existing opt-out provision. The Hawaii State Council on Developmental Disabilities supported the bill but asked that the age 65 threshold be removed because cognitive decline can begin much earlier for people with Down syndrome, autism, traumatic brain injury, stroke, and related conditions. In response to a question, the Office on Aging said a pilot project could likely be done for about $150,000, with data security being the main added cost. The final bill discussed was House Bill 237 on peer support programs. Testimony from Family Hui Hawaii, Early Childhood Action Strategy, peer support workers, and families described peer-to-peer programs as a cost-effective way to reduce isolation, strengthen families, and provide long-term community support. Speakers said these programs help parents and caregivers navigate crises, child welfare involvement, addiction recovery, and other challenges, and can have lasting benefits for children’s development and family stability. Several witnesses tied the bill to broader state goals, including infant and early childhood mental health, trauma-informed care, and child welfare reform. Written testimony from about a dozen organizations and individuals was also noted in support.

Transcript Highlights:

• Marana, one quantum chip, are unlocking a new era of computing that will transform industries from health
• And cause more congestion for defense systems operating in that lower three band?
• With respect to health care, I want to know what role you believe AI has in our health care systems,
• care, from drug discovery to the way that we operate our health care institutions.
• I'm also concerned about the brain drain that's occurring in federal science agencies.

Keywords: Senate Committee, Commerce, Science, Technology, Quantum Computing, Artificial Intelligence, FTC, Consumer Protection, Innovation, Emerging Technologies

Summary: The meeting of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation featured significant discussions regarding technological advancements and their implications for the future. Notably, nominations were made for key positions in the White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy and the Federal Trade Commission. Committee members expressed the importance of leading in emerging technologies like artificial intelligence and quantum computing, emphasizing that the pace of innovation is crucial for maintaining the United States' global position as a leader in technology. The discussions also highlighted the role of the FTC in protecting consumers from deceptive business practices and ensuring fair competition in the marketplace. Attendees underscored the urgency of advancing research and development in areas such as quantum computing, as evidenced by a demonstration of a new quantum chip anticipated to redefine computing capabilities across industries. Various members engaged in vibrant exchanges, showing support for initiatives aimed at bolstering innovation through public and private collaboration. Overall, the meeting set a strong agenda for pursuing future science and technology policies that ensure the U.S. remains at the forefront of global advancements.

Transcript Highlights:

• /c><00:23:38.400><c> I</c><00:23:38.880><c> and</c><00:23:39.200><c> acquired</c><00:23:39.679><c> brain
• </c> brain injury, TB uh I and acquired brain brain injury, TB uh I and acquired brain injury<00:23:40.799
• And in New Hampshire, we also have traumatic brain injury as well as acquired brain injury.
• And in New Hampshire, we also have traumatic brain injury as well as acquired brain injury.
• </c> traumatic brain inj. traumatic brain inj.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The commission to study the cost of special education met, confirmed a quorum, introduced members and guests, and approved the minutes from the October 29 meeting. Members noted the commission’s mandate under Senate Bill 57 and emphasized the need to focus on recommendations and findings by July 1, 2026. The chair also distributed additional handouts, including materials related to the Education Freedom Account (EFA) program and administrative rules tied to differentiated aid and disability determinations. The main discussion centered on how students qualify for differentiated aid under the EFA program. Matt Sutherton of the Children’s Scholarship Fund explained that the organization, which contracts with the state to administer EFAs, accepts either school-district/IEP documentation or a medical certification of disability (MCD) from a licensed medical professional. Members questioned how this process relates to the state’s special education rules and whether the school-district examiner standards in ED 107/1107.04 apply to EFAs. Sutherton said the MCD form, created with the department, requires the medical professional to sign that they are qualified to make the determination and to identify the disability. Several members expressed concern that the EFA process is less rigorous than the school-district IEP process and may be inflating disability counts. One member argued that the administrative rules cited are primarily for school districts, not EFAs, and said the Department of Education may not know how many of the roughly 890 EFA students receiving differentiated aid came through school-district documentation versus the MCD pathway. Another member said the EFA system appears more generous than the school system and raised concerns about oversight, auditing, and whether the program’s data are accurate. Sutherton said the organization reviews signed documentation, credentials, and diagnosis information, and may request additional records to help adjudicate expenses. No votes or formal actions were taken beyond approving the prior minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> health and well-being. health and well-being.
• These are operational changes to increase effectiveness.
• </c> ensuring the programs operate ensuring the programs operate effectively<00:49:45.480><c> and</c>
• </c><01:31:18.120><c> care</c> to keep up with the cost of health care to keep up with the cost of health
• </c><01:31:32.520><c> care</c> our schools from the health care our schools from the health care industry

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• You call this a brain trust.
• You call this a brain trust.
• That's just the way we're going to operate, because that's the way local government has operated, and
• That's just the way we're going to operate, because that's the way local government has operated, and
• We have mental health, for example, for our students.

Summary: The Senate Committee on Higher Education met with a quorum, adopted its interim rules on a 6-0 vote, and heard opening remarks from members and staff introductions. The chair emphasized higher education’s role in workforce development and noted a Legislative Budget Board survey issue that was resolved after a community college initially did not respond because the survey was marked optional. The committee then focused on monitoring implementation of Senate Bill 37, which governs public higher education boards, curriculum review, faculty senates/councils, training for regents, and the ombudsman office. Testimony from Chancellor Brandon Creighton of Texas Tech, Commissioner Wynn Rosser, UNT Chancellor Michael Williams, and Ombudsman Brandon Simmons described how SB 37 is being implemented. They said boards now have stronger authority, faculty senates are advisory, and institutions are reviewing general education curricula and other programs for rigor, relevance, and workforce value. Rosser said the statewide advisory committee is reviewing the core curriculum and board training requirements are being administered, while Simmons reported the ombudsman office has received 73 complaints, opened two investigations, and expects a third, with many complaints outside its jurisdiction or harassing in nature. Members questioned witnesses about transfer credits, board training content, auditing, conflicts of interest, curriculum decisions, and whether any institutions were missing deadlines. Rosser said non-transferable credits have declined since reporting began under earlier law, and that the most common reason is courses outside degree requirements. Witnesses said they were not aware of institutions missing the SB 37 review deadlines. Senators also raised concerns about an appearance of impropriety in a Texas Tech-related matter and about whether a Dred Scott case should be taught in law school, with Creighton saying the curriculum review process did not prohibit teaching Supreme Court cases and that he would follow up. Later testimony from University of Houston, Texas State, UT, and Texas A&M system officials said their systems had updated policies, abolished prior faculty senates, created compliant advisory councils, and completed or were completing core curriculum reviews and related governance changes.

Transcript Highlights:

• It is a trades training program that we operate here.
• So if you look outside of our region, where we do not operate the Enzo Building Institute, wages in about
• So we think that this would obviously help with our shortage of mental health professionals.
• So we think that this would, you know, obviously help with our shortage of mental health professionals
• Go see um the brain chairman board? Go see um the brain chairman Cook. Cook. Cook.

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee first heard a presentation from Northern Kentucky building industry representatives Brian Miller and Matt Mains on housing affordability and construction workforce issues. They argued that regulatory and code requirements add significant cost to new homes, citing an estimate of nearly $94,000 per home nationally and $15,000 to $20,000 per home in Boone County over the past decade. They recommended reforms to building code adoption, architectural design mandates, permit fees and delays, and setback/land dedication rules, saying these changes could reduce costs by $25,000 to $35,000 per home without affecting public safety. They also discussed workforce training efforts through the Enzwe Building Institute, dual-credit programs, apprenticeship incentives, and workforce grants, saying these efforts have helped hold wage growth below regional trends and improve housing affordability. Committee members asked about the breakdown of regulatory costs, the effect of energy codes, and ways to speed up permitting. The presenters said the costs were roughly split among federal, state, and local requirements, with local regulations adding about $25,000 to $35,000 and some energy-code changes adding about $19,000 per home. They said faster plan review, coordination with the Kentucky Division of Water, and addressing municipal staffing shortages could cut 30 to 45 days from approvals. Members also discussed the difficulty of building starter homes under about $350,000 and the need for more missing-middle housing, with the presenters saying such homes are hard to produce without sacrificing quality. The committee then took up Representative Kim Moer and Dr. Dale Bertram’s discussion of marriage and family therapist licensing and healthcare workforce data reporting. They explained that the bill would allow Kentucky to recognize out-of-state marriage and family therapists who meet licensure requirements, have no disciplinary history, and have passed the national exam, in order to reduce barriers and address provider shortages, especially in rural areas. They also described a separate workforce data reporting section that would require licensure boards to collect consistent information on where licensees practice and whether they are actively seeing patients, including through telehealth, so the state can better understand its healthcare workforce. Members supported the portability idea, noted that some qualified applicants are currently working in Indiana instead of Kentucky, and asked whether the data collection could be handled administratively; the sponsors said the bill would create consistency across boards. The committee also briefly discussed occupational board updates and the need for stronger communication between legislators and licensing boards, including architecture licensure issues and efforts to recruit more professionals.

Transcript Highlights:

• Retirement Savings Act, introduced by Representative Rick Allen, chairman of the Subcommittee on Health
• ,</c><00:09:28.720><c> Employment,</c> the Subcommittee on Health, Employment, the Subcommittee on Health
• I now am privileged to yield four minutes to the gentleman from Georgia, the chairman of the health,
• c> care</c><00:46:53.680><c> costs,</c> They face rising health care costs, They face rising health care
• </c><01:56:34.159><c> criminal</c> operation of the federal criminal operation of the federal criminal

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Thursday, January 15, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• My store has proudly been serving Minnesota since 1972, and has been independently owned and operated
• My store has proudly been serving Minnesota since 1972 and has been independently owned and operated
• </c><00:09:06.480><c> operating</c> city taxes in our operation operating city taxes in our operation
• operating locations<00:09:08.440><c> in</c><00:09:08.560><c> the</c><00:09:08.680><c> event</c><00:09
• is owned and operated the corner store<00:10:36.760><c> uh</c><00:10:36.920><c> for</c><00:10:37.160

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• as a statewide advocacy group, promoting the value of creative industries, and operates as a statewide
• So all great endeavors that help build our children's brains, help us, you know, even as adults, with
• I move that the amendment of the Health and Human Services Committee be adopted. Any comments?
• I move that the amendment of the Health and Human Services Committee be adopted. Any discussion?
• We support youth and adults seeking protected health care services by opposing hurtful and misguided

Keywords: 1182, all