Transcript Highlights:

• toddlers picking something up and putting it in their mouth, which is for a toddler very normal behavior
• Parenting behavior is certainly not a surprise, and that's identified in 72 percent of cases.
• Our data is focused on systems influences, focused largely on behaviors and context inside the system
• Behaviors and context inside the system.
• That I saw, even the fact that the intervention came later, it was too late, in my opinion.

Keywords: 970, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Even the most recent audit on the Department of Human Services Behavioral Health Administration, they
• <00:13:14.720> Health<00:13:14.959> Administration, Behavioral Health Administration, Behavioral
• What it is not is a disciplinary tool or a way to control behaviors.
• So, it's not when there's just generally unruly behavior or a student is being disrespectful or sassy
• situation where immediate intervention situation where immediate intervention is<00:20:18.480>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Summary: The program focused first on Minnesota Republicans’ efforts to combat fraud and improve government accountability, featuring Sen. Mark Koran. He argued that fraud in programs such as Medicaid, childcare assistance, PCA, autism services, housing support, and food aid harms both taxpayers and vulnerable recipients, and he cited cases where people in need were left without services. Koran said the problem stems from weak agency oversight, overreliance on self-attestation, and poor use of available data and site visits. He described a bill and related work to strengthen an independent inspector general structure, standardize eligibility checks, require better verification and external data use, and improve agency accountability; he also said federal involvement is necessary because many programs include federal dollars. No vote was taken in the interview, but he said the Senate had already passed an inspector general-related measure and that broader reform is still needed. The second major topic was the Senate DFL’s “ICE accountability agenda” in response to federal immigration enforcement activity in Minnesota. The package includes bills to protect sensitive spaces such as schools and hospitals, ban law enforcement officers from wearing masks while on duty, and allow Minnesotans to sue the federal government in state court. DFL members framed the issue as one of constitutional enforcement tactics rather than immigration policy, and said the measures are intended to prepare the state if ICE returns. No committee vote or final action was described. The final segment covered school seclusion policy. Sen. Judy Seeberger explained that seclusion is intended as an emergency safety tool, not discipline, but said the 2023 law banning it through grade 3 removed a resource without replacing it. She said supporters of the ban point to misuse and trauma, while she and a working group sought a compromise with tighter safeguards: extending the policy through grade 12, requiring explicit parental consent and access to the room, interpreter services when needed, and reporting if seclusion is used repeatedly. She said the working group’s recommendations were largely reached by consensus, but the issue remains unresolved and it is unclear whether further legislation will advance this session.

Transcript Highlights:

• Approximately one-third of all inpatient hospitalizations are behavioral health related.
• Malik Bynum, with the County Behavioral Health Directors Association, in support. Thank you.
• On behalf of the California Behavioral Health Association, in support.
• As we are all aware, California is facing a behavioral health and substance abuse crisis.
• As we are all aware, California is facing a behavioral health and substance abuse crisis.

Summary: The Assembly Health Committee met on April 22 and took up a special order of bills focused largely on prior authorization and utilization management in health care. The chair framed the discussion as part of a broader legislative effort to reduce delays and barriers to care, especially in behavioral health, chronic disease management, cancer treatment, and rehabilitation services. AB 384 by Assembly Member Connolly would prohibit prior authorization for inpatient mental health or substance use emergency admissions and related physician care; supporters said it would prevent dangerous delays in crisis care, while insurers and health plans warned about fraud, abuse, and ambiguity around residential treatment facilities. The bill was moved on a due pass as amended motion and passed the committee on a party-line style vote, with Republicans largely absent or not voting. The committee then heard AB 510 by Assembly Member Addis, which would require health plans, upon request, to provide a peer reviewer of the same or similar specialty when a treating provider appeals a prior authorization denial or modification. Supporters argued that specialty-matched review would make appeals fairer and more clinically informed; opponents said the requirement was too rigid and that timelines and electronic submission rules needed changes. After discussion about the need for timely, specialty-specific review, the bill was approved on a due pass as amended motion and placed on call. AB 539 by Assembly Member Schiavo would extend prior authorization approvals to one year or the duration of the physician’s prescribed treatment for chronic conditions; supporters cited repeated denials and treatment interruptions, while opponents raised concerns about overbreadth, fraud, and the need for shorter validity periods. The bill was also passed as amended and placed on call. The committee next considered AB 669 by Assembly Member Haney, which would bar concurrent and retrospective review for the first 28 days of medically necessary substance use disorder treatment and limit prior authorization for related outpatient medications. The bill was presented with a powerful personal story from Ryan Matlock’s mother about her son’s death after an insurer cut off treatment early; supporters said the measure would keep patients in care long enough to stabilize, while opponents argued it would reduce oversight and could allow lower-quality or non-evidence-based care. The bill was moved on a due pass as amended motion and placed on call. Finally, AB 512 by Assembly Member Harabedian would shorten prior authorization response times to 24 hours for urgent requests and 48 hours for non-urgent requests; supporters said delays can worsen outcomes, while opponents warned the timelines were unrealistic and could increase administrative burdens and safety issues. The bill was approved as amended and placed on call. AB 574 by Assembly Member Mark Gonzalez was then heard; it would allow up to 12 medically necessary physical therapy sessions for a new episode of care without prior authorization, with supporters emphasizing stroke and neurological recovery and opponents warning of reduced oversight and unnecessary care. The transcript ends during testimony on AB 574, before final action is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• We haven't invested in math instruction and in interventions. It hasn't happened.
• We need to continue the interventions like our literacy programs, we need to do it in math too.
• We need to have high-impact tutoring interventions for our students.
• Can you do other interventions that aren't in the recommendations? Yes? OK. Thank you.
• We joke all the time, you can't legislate behavior, and we can try.

Transcript Highlights:

• in the classroom, but the impact of this monitoring isn't limited to those classroom interventions.
• This bill ensures teachers receive specialized training and students receive early interventions rooted
• Second, proactive targeted intervention.
• Interventions will help students identified as at risk to get caught up by fourth grade.
• Targeted intervention. monitoring and teacher training.

Bills: SB451, SB762, SB1490, SB1262, SB1459, SB1750, SB1962, SB2252, SB2253, SB2365

Keywords: instructional materials, public schools, Education Code, adoption, rejected materials, local funds, open educational resources, Texas Education Code, school districts, open enrollment charter schools, funding restrictions, environmental regulation, business compliance, local authority, economic development, state preemption, local control, open education resources, SB 762, Texas public schools

Transcript Highlights:

• make sure that we move forward, honoring our commitment to literacy, school safety, and student behavior
• in our Workforce so um student behavior in our Workforce so we<00:05:06.400> made<00:05:06.680
• the types of regulations of behavior the types of regulations of behavior that<00:13:08.120>
• <00:59:16.440> is peers that the behavior is peers that the behavior is acceptable<00:59:18.440
• <01:04:59.440> often incidents of repeated Behavior often incidents of repeated Behavior often

Keywords: 1183, house

Summary: The Education Policy Committee approved the minutes from January 21, 2025, and then heard testimony from several school superintendents about the financial and operational impact of recent education-related mandates. Chair Bennett framed the hearing as an opportunity to hear from districts about the effects of more than 65 new mandates and restrictions adopted in recent years. The first witnesses were Corey McIntyre of Anoka-Hennepin, Michael Thomas of Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools, and David Law of Minnetonka Public Schools. The superintendents said districts are facing rising costs, flat or declining enrollment, the end of federal pandemic aid, and mandates they described as unfunded or underfunded. McIntyre cited major budget cuts in Anoka-Hennepin, including reductions in central office staff, and said the district faces continuing shortfalls tied to special education, multilingual learner costs, unemployment claims, paid leave, transportation, literacy materials, and the K-3 discipline statute. Thomas said Prior Lake-Savage is balancing growing student needs against limited revenue, and argued that mandates such as REACT and other requirements should be delayed or better funded so districts can implement them with fidelity. Law said the concerns are statewide, not just metro-based, and criticized the accumulation of expectations around food service, mental health, sick and safe time, unemployment, and family leave without corresponding resources. Several witnesses emphasized that school budgets are heavily committed to staff costs and that new obligations create administrative burdens as well as direct expenses. They urged lawmakers to reduce, delay, or better fund mandates, adjust timelines, and provide more flexibility in local revenue tools and equalization aid. No votes were taken on legislation during this portion of the meeting beyond approval of the prior day’s minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• THE MAJORITY OF THE PERFORMANCE MEASURES USER MEDICAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE ARE FOR STANDARDIZED
• NEXT OF HEALTHY BEHAVIORS PROGRAMS.
• THE LIQUIDATED DAMAGES DON'T NECESSARILY RESULT IN A CHANGE IN THE BEHAVIOR, BUT FOR PLAN TO DO THEIR
• UNDERSTANDING YOU DON'T ON THE CORRELATION BETWEEN WHETHER THE LIQUIDATED DAMAGES IMPACT THE BEHAVIOR
• OF THE PLAN ARE NOT, BETWEEN WHETHER THE LIQUIDATED DAMAGES IMPACT THE BEHAVIOR OF THE PLAN ARE NOT,

Transcript Highlights:

• of fights, and they are far less likely to change their dangerous, risky, or otherwise impulsive behaviors
• of fights, and they are far less likely to change their dangerous, risky, or otherwise impulsive behaviors
• . behaviors. behaviors.
• intervention and getting treatment<00:20:40.600> and<00:20:40.760> things<00:20:41.040
• <00:20:53.280> they youth would get the interventions they youth would get the interventions

Keywords: Meeting Start: 00:00:00 Roll Call: 00:00:09 State of the Judiciary: 00:02:33 The Corrections - KCTCS Reentry Program: 00:49:44 Update on 2022 RS SB 90: 01:27:49, 958, all

Summary: The Juvenile Justice Oversight Council met with a quorum, approved the October 8, 2025 minutes, and welcomed guests including Marshall County Attorney Jason Darnall. The main topic was juvenile interrogation, with a presentation from Kentucky Youth Advocates by Courtney Downs and Shannon Moody. They said their organization is supporting a 2026 Blueprint priority requiring children to consult with an attorney before waiving Miranda rights, and they emphasized research on adolescent brain development, susceptibility to peer pressure and impulsive decision-making, and the risk of false confessions. They cited National Registry of Exonerations data showing high rates of false confessions among exonerated youth, especially younger children, and described approaches in other states such as Maryland’s Child Interrogation Protection Act, Indiana’s statute allowing certain adults to waive rights in some circumstances, and laws in other states requiring recording of interrogations or limiting deceptive tactics. Members asked about trauma and adverse childhood experiences, whether the proposal would require attorney consultation in every juvenile interview, whether parents could instead be the ones consulted, and how such a rule would affect law enforcement investigations and juvenile accountability. Senator Carroll and others raised concerns about feasibility, delays, and whether juveniles might avoid accountability if attorneys are required before questioning. The presenters responded that they were focused on ensuring children understand their legal rights, that some states use age- or offense-based limits, and that parent consultation is another model used elsewhere, though they said a lawyer is best suited to explain legal rights and process. Members also discussed the role of the Department of Public Advocacy and whether legislative action or court decisions should address the issue. The council did not take final action on the policy, but requested additional materials, including the text of laws from Maryland, Indiana, and North Carolina, for further review.

Transcript Highlights:

• How much additional is being allocated for students with disabilities and their required intervention
• Oftentimes the programs that districts put in for intervention are very specific for those communities
• And again, if we can be sure that that screening then results in the right kinds of interventions and
• And where are we with the rollout of behavioral health, the funding that was approved?
• I think it was youth behavioral health funding from a couple years ago?

Summary: The committee heard presentations on the Governor’s education budget proposals for the Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF), Learning Recovery Block Grant, and Expanded Learning Opportunities Program (ELOP), followed by testimony from State Board of Education President Linda Darling-Hammond. On LCFF, Finance outlined the proposed 2.43% COLA, repayment of prior deferrals, and a trailer bill penalty for LEAs that fail to adopt Local Control Accountability Plans on time. The LAO said its COLA estimate was slightly lower and raised concerns that the Governor’s proposed TK staffing ratio increase may be more costly than estimated. Members also discussed whether the current COLA formula should better reflect California-specific or district staffing costs, and whether TK should be more clearly separated from the K-3 grade span adjustment to avoid larger K-3 class sizes. The chair asked staff to work with the LAO on both the TK/K-3 issue and alternative COLA calculations. For the Learning Recovery Block Grant, Finance proposed restoring the first of three delayed payments, $378.6 million one-time Proposition 98 General Fund, while the LAO recommended adopting the proposal but extending the expenditure deadline by at least a year. The LAO reported that districts had spent $1.6 billion of the $6.8 billion received through 2023-24 and said most districts were only now shifting from federal COVID relief to block grant spending. Members questioned whether the large state and federal investments were improving outcomes, citing declining reading and math trends, while Finance and the State Board president pointed to some signs of improvement, especially in math, attendance, and gains for some student groups. Darling-Hammond emphasized that student needs have grown, that recovery spending has gone to devices, ventilation, staffing, tutoring, summer school, and community schools, and that targeted interventions appear to be helping some districts recover faster than others. On ELOP, Finance proposed adding $435 million to expand universal access by lowering the Tier 1 threshold from 75% to 55% unduplicated pupils, bringing ongoing funding to $4.4 billion. The LAO said the estimate was reasonable but recommended delaying implementation for a year, aligning ELOP with ASES to reduce overlap, moving toward funding based on participation rather than enrollment, and considering a fixed Tier 2 rate. Members and witnesses discussed staffing challenges, the use of funds for students with disabilities, and uncertainty in Tier 2 funding caused by unspent dollars and opt-outs. Darling-Hammond supported ELOP as part of California’s broader after-school and summer learning strategy, said most districts are now offering full-day TK and expanded learning, and urged the state to reduce fragmentation across categorical programs and build more unified systems for funding, reporting, and support.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have $3 million for behavioral health supports that would fund those kinds of supports.
• And then my last question is with respect to the behavioral health supplement under line 121.
• I see nothing for LFC and executive, and then I see this behavioral amount, behavioral health supplement
• Are we making sure that these innovative target interventions...
• The LFC recommendation primarily focuses that on line 166 as part of that bucket of intervention.

Transcript Highlights:

• Please refrain from profanity or civil behavior. Such behavior may be grounds for removal.
• Please refrain from profanity or civil behavior. Such behavior may be grounds for removal.
• <00:13:42.079> grounds behavior.
• Such behavior may be grounds behavior. Such behavior may be grounds for<00:13:42.639> removal.
• Our processed without any intervention.

Bills: HB2227, HB1775, HB1560, HB1642, HB1647, HB2003, HB1640, HB2198

Keywords: eviction, housing stability, tenant screening, court records, writ of possession, foreclosures, public sale, eligible bidders, housing, downpayment, judicial foreclosure, digital financial assets, consumer protection, financial kiosks, refunds, transaction security, HB1642, Hawaii, cryptocurrency ATM, crypto ATM

Summary: The committee on Consumer Protection and Commerce met on February 5, 2026, and heard testimony on several bills, beginning with HB 227 relating to eviction records. Supporters, including the Public First Law Center and the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, argued the bill would help people who prevail in eviction cases avoid long-term housing harm from online court records, while the Public First Law Center said keeping records off eCourt Kokua would not violate the First Amendment because the records would still be available in person. Members discussed access-to-justice concerns, and a witness said legal aid attorneys could still access the records through the attorney-only Jeff’s system and the court’s access-to-justice room. The chair also asked about precedent, and a witness cited a Hawaii Supreme Court case as supporting removal from the online database rather than sealing records entirely. The committee then took up HP 1775 relating to foreclosures, but the transcript only shows in-person opposition comments from the Hawaii State Bar Association Collection Law Section, the Hawaii Credit Union League, and the Hawaii Bankers Association. The credit union and banking groups said they had concerns about broader negative impacts on mortgage lending and other requirements, but no detailed discussion or action was captured before the committee moved on. The next measure, HB 1560 relating to consumer protection, drew support from the Office of Consumer Protection and cryptocurrency companies including Coinflip and America Digital, which said they already use wallet-pinning and other safeguards to prevent fraud. AARP Hawaii did not take a formal position but said the bill addressed a real problem, noting that Hawaii residents, especially in Kona, had lost more than $920,000 in 2024 to cryptocurrency ATM scams and arguing that stronger oversight was needed. The committee also heard HB 1642, which would ban cryptocurrency kiosks. The Office of Consumer Protection supported the ban as the best way to protect consumers from fraud, while Coinflip, Bitcoin Depot, and America Digital opposed it, arguing kiosks provide cash-based access to crypto, especially for unbanked or underbanked consumers, and that targeted regulation would be better than an outright ban. AARP Hawaii took no formal position but strongly emphasized the harm caused by scams, saying victims are often frightened into acting quickly and that kiosk transactions currently lack enough friction or intervention. Finally, HB 1647, also on consumer protection, would impose liability on host businesses that provide space for crypto kiosks. The Office of Consumer Protection warned small businesses might not understand the liability, while Coinflip, Bitcoin Depot, and America Digital opposed the bill, saying it would unfairly shift enforcement duties to host stores and could discourage businesses from hosting kiosks, effectively creating a de facto ban. No votes or final committee actions were taken in the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• Speaker: ...increasing early prevention and intervention programming.
• Developing a behavior management program has taken time.
• Developing a behavior management program has taken time.
• Speaker: ...keep them in my deepest end violence intervention continuum.
• They really do change behavior, and they create safe futures for victims.

Bills: SB 1

Keywords: campground safety, youth camp regulations, flood safety, emergency evacuation, health and safety standards, 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• , autism, PTSD, self-injurious behaviors, and sexualized behaviors.
• It's Senate Bill 3 from last session, the behavioral health framework. Gotcha.
• The behavioral health framework. Thank you so much, Madam Chair. And I agree with you.
• They can decline behavioral health treatment services. I'm sorry, Madam Chair, representatives.
• Just briefly, as a previous early intervention provider, and like 25% of our referrals came from CYFD

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Okay, and I'm not sure if that's going to really change district behavior. to get $1,000 for each certified
• this legislation but also in things you're going to be dealing with in this committee, is about behavior
• The extra support that some students with disabilities need through what we call a Behavioral Intervention
• Ensuring that students were responding to Tier 2 or Tier 3 interventions.
• Intervention Plans.

Bills: HB2, HB2

Keywords: public education, teacher compensation, certification, funding, school finance, educator rights, education funding, charter schools, staff compensation, state aid, retention allotment, disaster preparedness, emergency management, flooding, mass fatality, mass casualty, fatality tracking, body recovery, autopsy, justice of the peace

Transcript Highlights:

• We've already implemented similar models for behavioral health and nursing.
• We are also developing a similar benchmark and measurement for behavioral health.
• plan for children's mental health, we've created Youth told us that "behavioral health coach" wasn't
• Looking ahead, this is just one of many interventions.
• Behavioral health professionals are already in short supply, and when they face repeated denials and

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Prevention is less costly financially to California and emotionally to families than intervention.
• We know that harm occurs when families who do not need CPS interventions are investigated or reported
• Care rate reform, CalAIM, and other behavioral health reforms mean this need for collaboration is only
• Then you have health care services, and then you have behavioral health.
• Interventions.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• of Behavioral of Behavioral Health<00:05:05.520> uh<00:05:05.680> depending<00:05:
• Behavioral Behavioral Health<00:05:39.919> good<00:05:40.280> good<00:05:40.400> morning
• We have Children's Behavioral Health.
• <00:09:58.760> Health have children's Behavioral Health have children's Behavioral Health
• <00:11:13.399> peer prevention and early intervention peer prevention and early intervention

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The House Finance Committee’s Division 3 held a public work session on the Behavioral Health budget on February 27, 2025. The chair opened by explaining the schedule, materials, and deadlines for the budget process, and noted there would be no motions or votes in the division that day. Division of Behavioral Health Director Ktia Fox and DHHS CFO Nathan White then walked the committee through the division’s mission, structure, and budget materials, describing the division’s four bureaus: Mental Health Services, Children’s Behavioral Health, Drug and Alcohol Services, and Homeless Services, along with the policy unit. They emphasized the division’s role in oversight, technical assistance, quality assurance, contracting, and the continuum of care from prevention and early intervention through crisis and residential services. Much of the discussion focused on major programs and funding lines, including the 988 Lifeline contract with Headrest, a technical assistance contract with UNH, Medicaid pass-through payments to New Hampshire Hospital and Glencliff, crisis response services, cold-weather homeless responses, housing supports, and the children’s system of care. Members asked about the UNH contract, the 988 program, crisis stabilization centers, and the peer certification program; Fox explained that the peer certification is a training-and-credentialing pathway for people with lived experience to enter community-based behavioral health work, not a volunteer program. The committee also discussed the “Choose Love” program, which Fox said was created after the Sandy Hook tragedy to build resilience and strength-based emotional regulation in schools and communities. On the children’s side, Fox described the system of care account as the place where many contracted services are budgeted, including community mental health centers, care management entities, rapid response services, and residential programs. Members asked about temporary staffing, and Fox said roughly $500,000 in temporary staff costs shown in the current year would not be spent next year because the money came from a nonlapsing appropriation in HB 1573 for oversight of children’s residential services. She also said provider rate increases were a prioritized need but were not funded in the governor’s current budget, and that the Children’s Behavioral Health Resource Center was not funded, resulting in about a $1 million reduction. The session ended while the division was still moving through the children’s behavioral health slides, including questions about the Fast Forward high-fidelity wraparound program and medication management.

Transcript Highlights:

• It's a very unfamiliar behavior to me, but it's been widely researched.
• You can't mandate good behavior or psychological safety.
• Like most problems, earlier intervention goes a long way to solving the problem.
• Mandate that bullying behavior is illegal.
• Mandate that bullying behavior is illegal.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Labor and Workforce Development held a lengthy hearing on June 18 focused on workers’ compensation, independent contractor and classification issues, workplace safety, warehouse worker protections, extreme temperature protections, retaliation against injured workers, and workplace bullying. Committee chairs outlined procedures for the hybrid hearing and noted that members would be leaving intermittently for floor votes. Testimony also touched on a bill to expand workers’ compensation disfigurement benefits by removing the current $15,000 cap and extending coverage beyond scars on the hands, neck, and face. A major theme was workplace safety in warehouses and in extreme heat or cold. Teamsters, warehouse workers, and labor advocates described high injury rates, strict quotas, lack of water, inadequate ventilation, frozen or missing safety equipment, and pressure to work through heat waves and snowstorms. Supporters urged favorable reports on bills protecting warehouse workers and requiring employers to adopt heat- and cold-safety plans, while the NFIB opposed the temperature bill as overly prescriptive and burdensome for small businesses. Sen. Edwards, Sen. Roche, Rep. O’Day, and others argued that the measures are needed to prevent heat illness, provide shade, water, rest breaks, training, and emergency plans, and to cover all workers regardless of immigration status. Another major subject was the “Act to Protect Injured Workers,” backed by labor groups, immigrant worker centers, legal services organizations, and individual workers. Witnesses said employers often retaliate after injuries by threatening deportation, lying about how injuries occurred, delaying care, or firing workers, and they supported stronger anti-retaliation enforcement, multilingual notices, and a rebuttable presumption of retaliation within 90 days of protected activity. The Mass AFL-CIO and immigrant advocacy groups supported the bill and opposed measures they said would weaken employee classification standards. Testimony also supported a funeral-benefits bill to raise workers’ compensation death-benefit reimbursement for burial and funeral costs, based on a family’s experience after a workplace fatality. The committee heard additional testimony on workplace bullying bills, with some witnesses urging a new legal duty for employers to prevent and respond to bullying, while others described the harms of toxic workplaces and the lack of effective remedies.

Transcript Highlights:

• THESE INTERVENTIONS, HAVE YOU SEEN A SUCCESSFUL PASS RATE AFTER PROVIDING THESE INTERVENTIONS?
• WHERE WE ARE AT WITH THE FLORIDA CENTER FOR NURSING IS PILOTING THE INTERVENTIONS.
• WHERE WE ARE AT FOR FLORIDA CENTER FOR NURSING AGAIN PILOTING INTERVENTION SEEING WHAT WORKS AND WHAT
• MENTIONED THERE ARE ADVERSE ACTIONS AS A RESULT OF NOT EITHER BEING COMPLIANT OR OTHER TYPES OF BEHAVIOR
• WOULD YOU PLEASE GO OVER WHAT BEHAVIOR WOULD BE CONSIDERED AS ADVERSE REACTION TO NECESSITATE SUCH ACTION

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill is around youth intervention programs, and I'm going to just...
• is around around uh Youth Intervention is around around uh Youth Intervention programs<00:30:00.600
• simplify really what Youth Intervention simplify really what Youth Intervention is<00:32:51.600>
• <00:35:06.359> Program there's the Youth Intervention Program there's the Youth Intervention
• <00:35:14.040> programs there's the Youth Intervention programs there's the Youth Intervention

Keywords: 1187, senate, all