Transcript Highlights:

• As we bring ourselves into awareness of God's presence today, we pray for all who still long to experience
• Senate Concurrent Resolution 140 by Senator Wiener, relative to Parkinson's Disease Awareness Month.
• Fox Foundation have been at the forefront of advocating for greater awareness and setting the stage for
• I'm honored to promote Parkinson's awareness and visibility, and I ask for your aye vote.
• Many are aware that the Nazi regime persecuted gay men, forcing them to wear the pink triangle to mark

Summary: The Senate opened with a quorum call, prayer, pledge, and several guest introductions recognizing visitors including Leadership Torrance participants, former Assembly Member Hector de la Torre, University of the Pacific President Christopher Callahan, and other higher education leaders. The body then approved the Senate journals and moved through the daily file and gubernatorial appointments. Three appointments to the Board of Behavioral Sciences were considered and confirmed, and a confirmation for the California Community Colleges Board of Governors was also approved. The Senate also adopted Senate Concurrent Resolution 140, designating April as Parkinson’s Disease Awareness Month, with members speaking about research, advocacy, and the personal impact of the disease. Senate Resolution 92, marking California Holocaust Memorial Day, drew extensive floor remarks from multiple senators emphasizing remembrance, Holocaust education, antisemitism, and the need to confront hate and denial; the resolution was adopted unanimously. On third reading, the Senate passed AB 1389, an urgency measure ratifying a tribal-state gaming compact amendment with the Yurok Tribe, with no opposition and immediate effect. The chamber also received committee announcements about upcoming meetings of the Privacy, Digital Technologies, and Consumer Protection Committee and the Energy, Utilities, and Communications Committee. The session concluded with adjournment in memory motions honoring John Bean, Cynthia Brantley Pierce, and Detective Armando “Mando” Santana, each described as a significant community leader or public servant whose work and legacy were recognized by the Senate. The Pro Tem then announced the Senate would recess briefly and return for the next floor session on Thursday, April 16 at 9 a.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• As we bring ourselves into awareness of God's presence today, we pray for all who still long to experience
• Senate Concurrent Resolution 140 by Senator Wiener, relative to Parkinson's Disease Awareness Month.
• Fox Foundation have been at the forefront of advocating for greater awareness and setting the stage for
• I'm honored to promote Parkinson's awareness and visibility, and I ask for your aye vote.
• Many are aware that the Nazi regime persecuted gay men, forcing them to wear the pink triangle to mark

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum, offered prayers and the pledge, and spent much of the early portion of the session on guest introductions recognizing visitors from Leadership Torrance, former Assembly Member Hector de la Torre, and several university presidents and academic leaders. The body then moved through routine business, including approval of the Senate journals and reading of several bills on the second reading file, before taking up gubernatorial appointments. Three appointments to the Board of Behavioral Sciences were confirmed: Justin Hufft, Cali Rana Singhe, and Dr. Annette Walker. The Senate also confirmed Villian Corral to the California Community Colleges Board of Governors. In each case, the appointing committee recommendation was noted and roll calls were taken, with the confirmations approved by the required vote margins. On third reading, the Senate adopted Senate Concurrent Resolution 140, designating April as Parkinson’s Disease Awareness Month, with supportive remarks from several senators and advocates emphasizing research, awareness, and the lived experience of Parkinson’s disease. The Senate also adopted Senate Resolution 92, marking California Holocaust Memorial Day, with extensive floor statements from multiple senators on remembrance, education, antisemitism, and the importance of teaching Holocaust history. Finally, the Senate passed Assembly Bill 1389, an urgency measure ratifying a tribal-state gaming compact amendment with the Yurok Tribe; the measure and urgency clause both received unanimous support. The session concluded with committee announcements and several adjournment-in-memory tributes, including honors for coach John Bean, Cynthia Brantley Pierce, and Detective Armando “Mando” Santana. The Pro Tem then announced the next floor session and the Senate recessed.

Transcript Highlights:

• As we bring ourselves into awareness of God's presence today, we pray for all who still long to experience
• Senate Concurrent Resolution 140 by Senator Wiener, relative to Parkinson's Disease Awareness Month.
• Fox Foundation have been at the forefront of advocating for greater awareness and setting the stage for
• I'm honored to promote Parkinson's awareness and visibility, and I ask for your aye vote.
• Many are aware that the Nazi regime persecuted gay men, forcing them to wear the pink triangle to mark

Transcript Highlights:

• So, this is bringing awareness to an issue we have in there because we don't want our medical staff to
• So, this is bringing awareness to an issue we have in there because we don't want our medical staff to
• So, this is bringing awareness to an issue we have in there because we don't want our medical staff to
• So, this is bringing awareness to an issue we have in there because we don't want our medical staff to
• This is bringing awareness to an issue we have in there because we don't want our medical staff to have

Transcript Highlights:

• You know, just so you're aware of that.
• Is there any analysis that you're aware of?
• Yes, we are aware of that issue.
• Yes, we are aware of that issue. Yes.
• So we're aware that that's going to happen.

Committees: Joint Transportation , Joint Joint Transportation Committee

Summary: The committee first heard an update on the Joint Transportation Committee study of transportation impacts if the Lower Snake River dams were removed. WSDOT and its consultant described the study as focused on transportation mitigation, not on whether dam removal should occur. They outlined geologic risk work on drawdown and erosion, identified vulnerable embankments and nearby roads, rail, and utilities, and explained a total logistics cost model used to compare base conditions and several future scenarios. Those scenarios included no-dam conditions with new unit-train terminals, short-line rail options, a combined “many solutions” scenario, and a future scenario still to be defined. Members asked about irrigation, impacts in Idaho and Oregon, port capacity, emissions, competition, EV trucks, and whether the model could test reduced grain volumes; staff said the model can estimate transportation changes and costs, but not broader farm-economics impacts. WSU’s independent review said the model had improved but still had limitations in spatial detail, routing accuracy, and testing, and that stakeholder engagement remained important though delayed by model development. No votes were taken. The committee then received an update on the alternative sidewalk funding study. Consultants said the study is in its early information-gathering phase, with a statewide survey of cities and counties, interviews, national research, and legal review of possible funding mechanisms. They described current sidewalk funding as fragmented, with grants, transportation benefit districts, levies, and some utility-tax allocations used in Washington, but no dedicated statewide source. They said the study is especially examining a possible sidewalk utility fee, while parcel taxes appear unlikely under Washington’s property-tax rules. Members asked whether any new mechanism would duplicate existing taxes, how a sidewalk fee would be collected, and whether development requirements for sidewalks count as dedicated funding; the consultants said the study is aimed at expanding local options rather than mandating adoption. Deliverables include a preliminary draft by mid-December, a “Sidewalks 101” document by year-end, and a final report by mid-June next year. The committee also heard a brief update on the ocean-going vessels at berth emissions study. Staff explained that the report is nearing completion and will be presented at the next JTC meeting. They highlighted federal Clean Air Act constraints, noting that Washington’s options are shaped by California’s waiver-based standards and that deviations from California’s vessel-at-berth rules could invite litigation. Staff said stakeholder outreach is underway and asked for any missing participants to be identified before the final report is issued. Finally, the committee began hearing from county representatives on local transportation challenges. The county engineers’ association emphasized ongoing collaboration with state agencies and local partners on issues such as fish passage barriers and infrastructure needs, but the presentation was cut off as the meeting moved on to the next item.

Transcript Highlights:

• I want people to know that we're aware of this.
• I want people to know that we're aware of this.
• I want people to know that we're aware of this.
• I want people to know that we're aware of this.
• I want people to know that we're aware of this.

Committee: Senate Executive Departments and Administration

Transcript Highlights:

• Yes, just so you're aware, it's 4:13-h.
• Yes, just so you're aware, it's 4:13-h.
• </c> statute yes um just so you're aware statute yes um just so you're aware um<00:15:11.600><c> I</c
• </c><00:55:20.920><c> on</c> is uh thank you but you are aware on is uh thank you but you are aware on
• </c><01:38:50.040><c> of</c> me that not many people were aware of me that not many people were aware

Summary: The committee first took up House Bill 118 in executive session and adopted Amendment 0882H, which would remove the House and Senate members from the Child Care Commission while leaving the commission in place. Members said the amendment was a continuation of earlier committee discussion and supported it as a needed change. The committee then voted 12-0 to recommend ought to pass as amended, and HB 118 was placed on consent. The committee next considered House Bill 142, dealing with Gold Star Mother’s Day. The sponsor explained that the bill was unnecessary because existing statute already directs the governor to issue a proclamation for Gold Star Mother’s Day and to urge appropriate observance, including flag-related ceremonies. Several members discussed how to ensure the proclamation and flag observance would happen and whether the committee report should note the existing statute. Other members said they would oppose killing the bill because the recognition was important. The committee voted 9-3 to table/ITL the bill, and HB 142 was declared inexpedient to legislate. The final major item was a public hearing on a non-germane amendment to House Bill 456, with a related draft amendment also discussed. The sponsor said the amendment would raise the annual membership allowance from $20 to $75, rename fees as dues, prohibit dues from being used to pay lobbyists, require NHMA dues to be brought before voters as a separate warrant article for transparency, and require separate accounting so lobbying funds are not co-mingled with other funds. Supporters said the goal was to keep taxpayer-derived money from funding lobbying while preserving non-lobbying services such as legal advice and training. Opponents argued the proposal was an overreach and would micromanage local towns. No vote was taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• The three major programs, as you all are aware because you all participate in those programs, are the
• because</c><00:01:43.360><c> you</c><00:01:43.520><c> all</c><00:01:43.759><c> participate</c> all aware
• of because you all participate all aware of because you all participate in<00:01:44.479><c> those</c
• </c> we're very aware the board is very aware we're very aware the board is very aware that<00:08:11.360
• of a potential us if we're not aware of a potential violation<00:10:16.640><c> and</c><00:10:16.839>

Committee: House Elections Finance and Government Operations

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm not aware.
• They're the ones that have to be aware of everything happening on a campus.
• Now, that's one example that I am aware of.
• So we are aware of others who are engaging in secondary employment.
• First of all, I'm only aware of the one example.

Committee: House House Education Committee of Reference

Summary: The committee heard testimony on House Bill 2076, which would create a program and fund within ADE, in consultation with AZPOST, to reimburse eligible schools and employees for approved training, certification, and school safety equipment, and would allow schools to adopt policies permitting certain employees to carry concealed firearms on campus if they meet training, notification, and confidentiality requirements. The sponsor, Rep. Bliss, framed the bill as an optional, fiscally responsible medical-response measure focused on bleeding control and emergency preparedness, not a mandate to arm schools. Supporters said the bill adds guardrails, expands access to training, and could help staff respond in emergencies. Opponents, including Giffords, Arizona for Gun Safety, and the Arizona Education Association, argued it would normalize firearms in classrooms, create confidentiality and law-enforcement concerns, expose students and staff to new risks, and divert attention from prevention, mental health, and other school safety investments. After debate, the committee voted 6-5-1 to give HB 2076 a do-pass recommendation. The committee then took up House Bill 2830, which directs the State Board of Education to adopt science standards requiring instruction on fetal and prenatal development and specifies that the content is not sex education. Supporters, including the sponsor, a school board president, and a biology teacher, said the bill is about age-appropriate, medically accurate science, parental rights, and clear statewide guidance. Opponents, including the AEA and Reproductive Freedom for All, said it fragments science instruction, politicizes the curriculum, and omits the broader reproductive and public health context students need. Members debated whether fetal development can be taught without discussing reproduction, and whether the bill is an education measure or an anti-abortion effort. The committee approved HB 2830 on an 8-4 vote. The transcript also included discussion of House Bill 2093, which would repeal required mental health instruction and social-emotional learning in schools; supporters argued it restores parental control and refocuses schools on academics, while opponents said school-based mental health education saves lives and helps students who may not have support at home.

Transcript Highlights:

• It has bounced all over the place, as members of sunset are very well aware of.
• To say that it has very well aware of.
• Be aware there is a substitute that was sent to y'all, and then a second substitute that was sent to
• Be<00:04:46.000><c> aware</c><00:04:46.320><c> there</c><00:04:46.479><c> is</c><00:04:46.639><c> a</
• c><00:04:46.800><c> substitute</c><00:04:47.360><c> that</c><00:04:47.680><c> was</c> Be aware there

Bills: HB150

Committee: House Boards, Agencies and Commissions

Keywords: improvement district, special assessment, assessment lien, public infrastructure, bond financing, bond interest rate, county commission, tax assessor, tax collector, judge of probate, ad valorem tax, tax lien, tax sale, foreclosure, delinquent taxes, municipal finance, public improvements, infrastructure financing, collection enforcement, property lien

Transcript Highlights:

• Hosting events throughout the state of Oklahoma, making more people aware of what this industry has to
• We're trying to do this awareness, not just for the legislature, but for the general Oklahoma, to make
• them aware of what this industry means to the state and thereby explain to them what career opportunities
• Again, just general knowledge of the industry, making people aware of it, which feeds into the challenge
• But still, something we have to be aware of in terms of our federal funding.

Transcript Highlights:

• IN ADDITION THE AGENCY IS AWARE OF THE FACT THAT THERE IS PENDING PROPOSED LEGISLATION THIS SESSION THAT
• ARE YOU AWARE IF ALL THE SEATS ARE FULL ON THE GOVERNOR'S MANSION COMMITTEE AND ARE THEY IN COMPLIANCE
• >> I HAVE NOT HAD THE OPPORTUNITY YET TO WORK WITH THEM, BUT I AM NOT PERSONALLY AWARE OF WHETHER OR
• WE CAN TRY TO PARSE IT IF IT IS DESIRED BUT I'M NOT AWARE OF IT.
• YOU ARE AWARE OF ANY SITUATION WHERE THERE IS A REFUND REQUEST ON ADOPTION PRESENT IT COULD RESULT IN

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm not aware of a COLA measure that's going to address that, right?
• I am aware of that... ...robust growth as we saw in California.
• I don't think we're aware of anything like a specific cost estimate.
• Not that I'm aware of.
• Yeah, I'm not aware of specific combinations of those.

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:

• Are you aware of the measures in place throughout health?
• So you are aware of the CDC monitoring? Are you aware of the FDA post-approval monitoring?
• I'm aware of only two systems. Are you aware of the vaccine system?
• Oh yeah, I'm very aware of that. Are you aware of the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System?
• As I said, are you aware of v-safe? I'm aware that they're broken.

Committee: Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• Are you aware?
• Are you aware?
• I'm not aware of an agreement, so I'm not aware that we would have any clawback authority.
• I'm not aware of anything that requires us to pay, not aware of any memorandums.
• awareness, we were at 62% in FY18 with $16 million.

Committee: House Budget

Transcript Highlights:

• There are certain things in the code of conduct, making sure their students are aware of the terms, and
• And we are fully aware when we're operating in that position of the legal ramifications, which is one
• There is a place in the law that says organizations who are made aware of, or individuals, they must
• There is a portion in our current law that says if they are made aware of hazing, they must report it
• The organizational leadership immediately came forward and said, we have been made aware of this.

Summary: The task force met with a quorum to continue work on Caleb Wilson hazing-prevention recommendations, with the Wilson family present and repeatedly acknowledged. Members discussed Southern University’s expulsion of Omega Psi Phi and the family pressed for clarity on whether the fraternity could return; counsel said the expulsion appears permanent on its face but there is legal ambiguity, prompting legislators to say a statutory fix is needed to define suspension versus expulsion more clearly. The group also reviewed data on hazing-related suspensions since 2018 and hearing-panel practices across the public postsecondary systems, including panel composition, annual training, and appeals processes. The task force adopted several recommendations focused on prevention and accountability. These included annual hazing-prevention training for students, advisors, and faculty/staff; a state-provided training framework with campus-specific flexibility; stronger attention to mandatory reporting; an amnesty policy to encourage reporting and help-seeking; reverting hazing proceedings back to a preponderance-of-the-evidence standard; adding hazing to the annual power-based violence report; tying noncompliance penalties to loss of State Bond Commission borrowing authority; and identifying sustainable funding for training and reporting. Members debated scope and implementation, especially whether training should cover all employees or only those who interact with students, whether external advisors and graduate advisors should be included, and how to avoid unintended consequences for advisor recruitment. Several amendments were made, including narrowing one recommendation from “all” to “appropriate,” and the amnesty discussion was clarified to avoid creating a loophole for misconduct. The task force also discussed K-12 considerations, including applying bullying and hazing materials to nonpublic schools, updating prevention materials, and improving data collection. In closing remarks, student members and family representatives emphasized that hazing is about power, not tradition, and called for culture change, accountability, and earlier education. University leaders from the University of Louisiana System, Southern University System, and LSU said they support the effort and will implement the recommendations if enacted, while also urging stronger individual and organizational accountability beyond training alone. A public commenter from Nicholls State’s SGA praised the task force’s work before the meeting moved into public comment.

Transcript Highlights:

• There are certain things in the code of conduct, making sure their students are aware of the terms, and
• And we are fully aware when we're operating in that position of the legal ramifications.
• And we are fully aware when we're operating in that position of the legal ramifications, which is one
• There is a place in the law that says organizations who are made aware of, or individuals, they must
• The organizational leadership immediately came forward and said, 'We have been made aware of this.

Summary: The task force met with a quorum to review and adopt final recommendations responding to the death of Caleb Wilson and broader hazing prevention concerns in Louisiana higher education. Members and the Wilson family discussed the need for clearer legal definitions and stronger accountability, including whether Southern University’s expulsion of the Omega Psi Phi chapter was permanent; leaders said the current law leaves ambiguity and a legislative fix is needed to define suspension and expulsion. The committee also approved the November 3 minutes and received updates on hazing sanctions and hearing panel processes across the public postsecondary systems. A major portion of the meeting focused on recommendations for annual hazing-prevention training for students, advisors, faculty, and staff, plus training for conduct panel members. Witnesses from LSU and other systems described current practices, including online modules and in-person training, while members raised concerns about scope, mandatory reporter obligations, and whether all employees should be covered. Several recommendations were adopted, including annual student training, annual advisor training, annual faculty and staff training with an amendment to apply to “appropriate” personnel, and a sustainable funding mechanism to support training and reporting. The task force also adopted an amnesty policy recommendation to encourage reporting and help-seeking, clarified that it would be left to legislation whether organizational amnesty is included, and supported reverting the evidentiary standard in institutional hazing proceedings from clear and convincing evidence back to preponderance of the evidence. The committee further approved recommendations to add hazing incidents, prevention efforts, and compliance data to the annual power-based violence report, to impose clear penalties for noncompliance tied to bond commission consequences, and to align hazing reporting penalties with existing power-based violence reporting rules. For K-12 schools, the task force discussed expanding bullying and hazing materials to nonpublic schools, updating educational materials, and improving data collection. Closing remarks from student members, university leaders, and the Wilson family emphasized that hazing is a culture problem requiring education, accountability, and sustained leadership, and several system presidents and LSU representatives pledged to implement the recommendations and continue working with the legislature.

Transcript Highlights:

• I want to thank the author for bringing this forward and bringing awareness that this is happening.
• So I want to thank the author for bringing this forward and bring awareness that this is happening.
• Lung cancer screening saves lives, and advocacy and increased awareness will result in more high-risk
• Lung cancer treatments and early detection can be improved through heightened awareness.
• Di-Day and House Resolution 38 by Assembly Member Fong relative to Brain Tumor Awareness Month.

Summary: The Assembly convened after a quorum call, prayer, and pledge, then moved through a long Daily File with several major policy bills and multiple commemorative resolutions. The most debated measure was AB 379 on human trafficking and child exploitation. The bill was presented as a stronger, more comprehensive version that increases penalties for adults soliciting minors, adds a loitering offense tied to purchasing commercial sex, raises fines for businesses that facilitate trafficking, creates a Survivor Support Fund, and establishes grants for victim services and vertical prosecution. Several members spoke in support, while Assemblymember Sharp-Collins raised concerns that the loitering provision could be vague and disproportionately enforced against Black, Brown, and LGBTQIA+ people. The bill passed after debate, with the clerk reporting 72 noes and the measure still passing. The Assembly also passed AB 1415, which expands the Office of Health Care Affordability’s authority to review more health systems, private equity and hedge fund acquisitions, and managed service organizations in order to better track cost drivers and medical debt. Other policy bills approved included AB 711 on coordinating court reporters for motion hearings, AB 1142 on horse event entry fees, AB 309 on preserving access to sterile syringes for HIV and hepatitis prevention, AB 358 on allowing victims to consent to searches of hidden surveillance devices like AirTags and spy cameras, AB 592 on outdoor dining for restaurants, AB 1341 on clarifying contractor licensing violations, AB 752 on easing child care center siting, AB 1166 on extending debt-settlement rules to commercial financing, AB 806 on mobile home resident cooling rights, AB 972 on explicit sex discrimination protections in higher education, AB 416 on emergency room 5150 authority, AB 632 on expedited collection of penalties for serious local code violations, AB 672 on PERB notification and intervention rights, AB 876 on CRNA scope of practice, and AB 760 on temporary mobile home housing after disasters. Most of these measures passed with broad bipartisan support, though AB 672 drew sharp opposition from Assemblymember DeMaio over concerns about PERB and state bureaucracy. The chamber also adopted several resolutions recognizing May observances and public service groups. These included ACR 63 designating May as California Fairgrounds Appreciation Month, ACR 69 for California Physical Fitness and Mental Well-Being Month, ACR 76 for California Small Business Month, ACR 77 for Drowning Awareness and Prevention Month, HR 36 for Lung Cancer Action Week, HR 39 for National Public Works Week, and HR 41 for National Hospital Week. Members used the resolutions to highlight local institutions, public health, and community services, and each was adopted after co-author rolls and voice votes. The session ended after the Assembly completed the day’s file and moved through a series of routine procedural motions and adjournment-related business.

Transcript Highlights:

• And we should be cognizant and we should be aware of the good things that are happening.
• on a House resolution recognizing May 25th, or sorry, May 2025, as Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Awareness
• Whereas ALS Awareness Month provides an opportunity to increase public awareness of the dire circumstances
• House of Representatives of the State of Minnesota that it proclaims the month of May 2025 as ALS Awareness

Transcript Highlights:

• Do we have any other drugs that we say the hospital shall allow this to continue that you're aware of
• Do we have any other drugs that we say the hospital shall allow this to continue that you're aware of
• </c> continue that you're aware of? continue that you're aware of?
• The doctor's fully aware of what the caregiver is doing, and it's logged each time.
• So I just wanted to make the committee aware in general terms of what my plans were for Tuesday.

Committee: Joint Public Health and Welfare