Transcript Highlights:

• makes a finding that additional permits are needed to meet demand.
• The allowance of up to 2,000 new drilling permits a year will be implemented in comprehensive...
• The allowance of up to 2,000 new drilling permits a year will be implemented in comprehensive, large
• I ask you to vote yes in order to bring protective permitting to in-state production.
• is going to have a stakeholder group report back on permitting structure.

Committee: House Natural Resources

Summary: The Assembly Natural Resources Committee heard three major bills focused on California’s energy transition, fuel supply, and climate investments. SB 237 by Sen. Grayson proposed short-term measures to stabilize gasoline supply and prices, including validating the Kern County EIR for new oil and gas permitting with setbacks, a well cap, offshore/pipeline provisions, possible suspension of summer fuel blend requirements, and a study of regional fuel blends. Supporters argued it would help keep refineries operating, protect jobs, and reduce price spikes during a “mid-transition” away from fossil fuels, while opponents said it was a fossil-fuel giveaway that would worsen pollution in Kern County and fail to address refinery-community protections or broader transition planning. The committee approved SB 237 on a due-pass vote, with some members voting no or not voting. The committee also heard SB 352 by Sen. Reyes, which would strengthen implementation of AB 617 by codifying the Environmental Justice Bureau in the Attorney General’s office, requiring at least five years of monitoring in AB 617 communities, and mandating annual reporting by CARB and air districts on program implementation. Supporters said the bill would add accountability and ensure the new continuous funding for AB 617 leads to real emissions reductions, while opponents criticized the process and argued the bill was an end run around separate negotiations and imposed rigid requirements on limited resources. The bill advanced on a due-pass vote after extensive testimony from environmental justice groups, business organizations, and local air districts. Finally, SB 840 by Sen. Limon was presented as the cap-and-invest package, maintaining California’s climate leadership while directing revenues to state and community priorities. Supporters highlighted stronger offset integrity, more frequent protocol updates, continued funding for programs such as AB 617, transit, housing, and other climate investments, and broad labor and local government support. Some witnesses and members noted the bill did not include dedicated funding for zero-emission vehicles or climate-smart agriculture and urged future work on those priorities. The committee passed SB 840 on a due-pass vote as well, and all three bills were later confirmed out of committee on the floor call.

Transcript Highlights:

• It was applied to physical construction projects, for example, where it's been applied to fishing permits
• It was applied to physical construction projects, for example, where it's been applied to fishing permits
• ><c> management</c><00:46:43.920><c> of</c> fishing permits or to the management of fishing permits or
• to move exploratory then they're going to move exploratory drilling<00:52:59.520><c> around.
• This was a seismic activity project that was connected to the drilling for the bore holes and the drilling

Bills: HB1924 , HB2121 , HB1928 , HB1979 , HB1650 , HB1543 , HB1981 , HB1982

Committee: House Energy & Environmental Protection

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several measures related to waste, recycling, and environmental review. On HB 1924, which would establish a mattress stewardship program, the Department of Health said it stood on written testimony and offered comments, while Hawaii Reef and Ocean Coalition and one individual supported the bill and the International Sleep Products Association opposed it. No questions were raised and the committee moved on. A large portion of the hearing focused on HB 2121, which would prohibit the sale of disposable vapes in Hawaii. The Department of Health supported the measure but suggested the bill may be better placed in a different part of state law because the cited waste-management section regulates products after consumption, while still praising the effort to remove disposable vapes from the market and environment. Testimony in strong support came from the Coalition for Tobacco Free Hawaii Youth Council, Hawaii Public Health Institute, Hawaii COPD Coalition, Hawaii Health and Harm Reduction Center, the City and County of Honolulu, and many individuals; supporters emphasized youth vaping, toxic waste, lithium battery fire risks, and environmental harm. There was at least one opposing individual and the International Sleep Products Association was listed in opposition. The committee noted there were many written testimonies and no immediate vote was taken. The committee also heard HB 1928 on the deposit beverage container recycling program. The Department of Health stood on written testimony. The Solid Waste Task Force of Hawaii Environmental Change Agents and Upstream supported the bill but urged amendments to better integrate reuse and reusables, strengthen enforcement, clarify definitions, and protect existing redemption centers. The Hawaii Food Industry Association supported the concept of a backdrop program but preferred strengthening the existing program and raised concerns about undefined fees, existing infrastructure, and future audit costs. The Chamber of Commerce Hawaii supported the bill, and the chair said the measure needs work and that decision-making would occur in a few days. Finally, the committee took up HB 979 on environmental review and HB 1650 on environmental assessments. For HB 979, OPSD offered amendments, HCDA supported the bill but suggested clarifying the affordable-housing definition, Kauai Island Utility Cooperative supported it, and Earthjustice was asked about the court process for environmental challenges; the chair asked about shortening the challenge period and the relationship between environmental court, the intermediate court of appeals, and the Supreme Court. For HB 1650, OPSD and the State Historic Preservation Division stood on written testimony, OHA asked to retain historic sites, and several groups and individuals testified in support or opposition. Opponents argued that removing Wiki special district and historic sites from Chapter 343 trigger language would weaken environmental review and risk impacts to iwi kūpuna and historic resources.

Transcript Highlights:

• have to do the drills, and that way it covers everyone.
• ><c> the</c> Capitol area buildings have to do the Capitol area buildings have to do the drills<00:31
• um as to capital area safety drills um as to include<00:37:06.240><c> uh</c><00:37:06.480><c> additional
• safety drills and committee decorum moving forward, and we'll bring those back to the members to review
• and</c> with regards to uh safety drills and with regards to uh safety drills and committee<00:52:32.880

Transcript Highlights:

• Always good to see you. Good morning. You know the drill.
• We also handle geothermal permitting, uranium mines, and are seeking... primacy from the EPA to be the
• one one final question go back a little bit to the injection well permits what have you taken to implement
• Or are you just trying to focus on the already-permitted wells?
• And when he did, suddenly everyone wanted to drill a horizontal hole. on a well and frack it.

Committee: House Energy Resources

Transcript Highlights:

• If the state issues a permit to drill a well, there is the firm expectation that the Responsible party
• drilling and completing to production to eventually to plugging and a lot of times orphan wells.
• I asked her to make two commitments to remove the enhanced control permits from the language and to keep
• in the bill will not apply to enhance control permits that already exist, ensuring these neighborly
• Could change some of the conditions of a permit, however, one of the conditions to to a standard permit

Bills: SB1150 , SB763 , SB1061 , SB1146 , SB1198 , HB279 , HB310

Committee: Senate Natural Resources

Transcript Highlights:

• You've got to drill to get the core sample. Correct. Got it.
• To that end, if you want, or someone wanted to apply for a permit to drill a well, within the existing
• The department has to certify the permit.
• What's drilled to the one that's currently permitted at 1,160?"
• What's drilled to the one that's currently permitted at 1,160?"

Committee: House Natural Resources & Environment

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> researchers to the Dior drill core researchers to the Dior drill core library<00:13:22.720><c> in
• </c> permitted to satisfy the multiple permitted to satisfy the multiple regulatory<00:35:19.119><c>
• </c><00:36:53.400><c> to</c> Forest to get a special use permit to Forest to get a special use permit
• </c><00:37:01.480><c> to</c> clearing in their grading permits to clearing in their grading permits to
• </c> temporary permite to receive a permit temporary permite to receive a permit under<00:41:03.560><

Committee: House Environment and Natural Resources Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• This bipartisan resolution reaffirms the state's longstanding opposition to offshore drilling to protect
• and permit to operate requirements, best available.
• Review, local land use approvals, authority to construct and permit-to-operate requirements, best available
• permit if the new structure is similar to the original.
• permit if the new structure is similar to the original.

Committee: House Natural Resources

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Joint Resolution 12 by Senator Laird relative to offshore drilling. Senator Laird.
• permits being issued for Kern County, but it takes a while to get things in process, get those permits
• It takes a while to get things in process, get those permits moving, but over the last decade, the year
• This is one of the consequences of policies that shut down oil capacity in California to both drill for
• This is one of the consequences of policies that shut down oil capacity in California to both drill for

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Joint Resolution 12 by Senator Laird relative to offshore drilling.
• clean energy goals are met, we must defend California's coast from efforts to expand offshore oil drilling
• permits being issued for Kern County, but it takes a while to get things in process, get those permits
• It takes a while to get things in process, get those permits moving, but over the last decade, the year
• This is one of the consequences of policies that shut down oil capacity in California, both to drill

Summary: The Senate convened with a roll call, prayer, and Pledge of Allegiance, then recognized the YMCA’s 175th anniversary through floor remarks highlighting its long history of community service, youth programs, child care, and civic engagement. The body then moved through routine messages and appointments, confirming three gubernatorial appointments: former Judge Frank Darnell Jr. to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Appeals Board, Michelle Edgar to the State Board of Barbering and Cosmetology, and David Galavis to the State Park and Recreation Commission. On third reading, senators debated and adopted Senate Joint Resolution 12, which opposes the federal offshore oil and gas leasing proposal off California and calls for California to be removed from the plan and for stronger environmental review and public participation. Supporters emphasized coastal protection and climate goals, while opponents argued the state faces energy supply and affordability problems and needs more domestic production. The resolution passed by roll call. The Senate also adopted Senate Concurrent Resolution 118, urging full release of unclassified Jeffrey Epstein investigation files to promote transparency and accountability for survivors, and Senate Resolution 99, declaring April 21, 2026, California Agriculture Day and recognizing the state’s agricultural production, farmworkers, and climate-smart practices. The final major item was Senate Resolution 100, designating April 16, 2026, as Breaking the Silence Day of Awareness to raise awareness of child sexual abuse, support survivors, and expand prevention and mandated reporter training. The author and supporters spoke about the prevalence of abuse, the importance of reporting, and survivor support; the resolution was adopted unanimously. The Senate then lifted the calls and confirmed the earlier appointments, adopted the consent calendar, announced upcoming budget subcommittee meetings, and adjourned in memory of Rob Trice and Alwyn Ben Holman. The session ended with notice that the next floor session would be Monday, April 27, 2026, with Denim Day observed that day.

Transcript Highlights:

• But while I was on the commission, I was serving on a permitted interaction group that was formed to
• But while I was on the commission, I was serving on a permitted interaction group that was formed to
• But while I was on the commission, I was serving on a permitted interaction group that was formed to
• I want to adopt the request for DHHL to establish a permitted interaction group to study, evaluate, and
• for DHL to establish a permitted request for DHL to establish a permitted interaction<00:19:38.440><

Committee: Senate Hawaiian Affairs

Summary: The committees first heard Senate Bill 151 relating to the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands and geothermal development on Hawaiian homelands. DHHL and Ulupono Initiative testified in strong support, saying the measure would help advance clean energy goals, create economic opportunities, and support DHHL’s mission. Fine Electric also supported the bill. Several members of the public testified in opposition, raising concerns about consultation with beneficiaries, water impacts, land issues, and the scale of the proposed spending. In response to questions, DHHL staff explained slimhole drilling, the permitting distinctions between water exploration and geothermal exploration, and said prior studies and geophysical testing had been done. The chair then recommended passage with amendments, including SMA technical amendments, a directive to establish a permitted interaction group to study geothermal options, removal of the appropriation language, and a new effective date. The committees adopted the recommendation and passed SB 151 with amendments, with one senator voting no and several excused. The joint committees then took up Senate Bill 371 on property damage to critical infrastructure facilities. The Department of the Attorney General supported the bill with amendments, recommending broader critical infrastructure language to cover systems such as transportation, gas, power, water, and oil, and suggesting additional changes to improve prosecution. Utility and other supporters also testified in favor. The chairs proposed adopting the AG’s amendments except one, and further expanding the bill to make manslaughter explicit when a death results from disruption of critical infrastructure, and to add water as a covered infrastructure category. The committees adopted the amended recommendation and passed SB 371 with amendments. Finally, the Energy and Intergovernmental Affairs committee heard Senate Bill 585 on special purpose revenue bonds for Bana Pacific. The Attorney General noted a possible issue with the company’s entity status and the bill title, but Bana Pacific stated it was in the process of converting from an LLC to a corporation and was satisfied with the title. The State Energy Office supported the concept, and Bana Pacific described the project as an integrated biogas and green hydrogen facility that would support energy security, create jobs, and reduce emissions. The committee then moved on to Senate Bill 964 on waste-to-energy, where the State Energy Office offered supportive comments but many testifiers opposed the measure, arguing incineration is costly, polluting, and inferior to recycling. Written testimony showed more opposition than support, and public testimony focused on environmental and cost concerns.

Transcript Highlights:

• Directly transportable over to just drilling for heat instead of drilling for oil and gas.
• our ability to secure permits.
• the surface, so we don't have to drill as deep.
• certificate program trying to teach folks how to drill deep wells and how to manage deep reservoirs.
• Our technology does require water during drilling, and we would expect to be held to a high permitting

Committee: House Economic & Rural Development & Policy Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• we will be coming to you for your conditional use permits.
• Like we've been ready to go to the PSC, even in one instance, after getting our route permit from the
• If you're going to, like I mentioned before, drilling's expensive, you're going to drill.
• drilled a well to 11,000 feet and ended up being their hottest well at 555 degrees.
• The next thing you need is permitting, you know, to navigate the permitting process.

Summary: The Energy Development and Transmission Committee met in interim session and approved the November 6 minutes. Chair Novak outlined the committee’s study agenda, including large energy users such as data centers, geothermal, landowner relations, wind and solar, and other energy topics across the state. The meeting was framed as informational only, with no bills or formal legislative action taken beyond the minutes approval. Testimony focused first on landowner relations. Oliver County Commissioner Dave Berger described the county’s energy history and local support for coal and related development. North Dakota Farmers Union President Matt Perdue emphasized proactive, face-to-face communication with landowners, respect for property rights, and the need for developers to be transparent about tradeoffs; he also discussed insurance and liability concerns tied to easements. Committee members asked about eminent domain, local versus state authority, and how communities can better understand the revenue and infrastructure implications of energy development. Department of Agriculture Deputy Commissioner Tom Bodine then described the department’s ombudsman programs for pipeline restoration and reclamation, wind restoration, and royalty oversight. He said the programs provide confidential, third-party assistance on reclamation and royalty disputes, but do not provide legal advice. Senators raised concerns about post-production deductions in royalty leases and whether the ombudsman can explain them; Bodine said the program can clarify statements and deductions but cannot resolve legal disputes. He also said the department has not received requests related to fiber lines. Representatives from Grid United and One Oak described their project development and landowner engagement practices. Grid United’s Brent Johnson discussed the North Plains Connector transmission project, its route selection process, voluntary acquisition approach, and efforts to avoid eminent domain by working closely with regulators, counties, townships, and landowners. One Oak’s Danette Welsh and Tom Giltner described the company’s midstream operations, extensive North Dakota footprint, and emphasis on direct landowner communication, consistent local regulation, careful construction practices, and post-construction reclamation. Members asked about setbacks, zoning consistency, invasive species prevention, outside advocacy groups, and eminent domain use; One Oak said it has not used eminent domain on its North Dakota projects, largely because most gathering lines are negotiated easements.

Transcript Highlights:

• state agency to permit CCS injection.
• to the performance of a project, typically as it... ...relates to permitting conformance.
• Immediately to the state in addition to permits that are going to come next.
• This equates to a lot of permits for the Railroad Commission to process.
• Requiring permit fees is a sensible way to manage the costs.

Bills: HB1647 , HB2612 , HB3125 , HB3158 , HB3240 , HB3506 , HB3516 , HB3707

Committee: House Energy Resources

Keywords: carbon sequestration, environmental policy, Texas, energy, climate change, regulatory council, geothermal energy, workforce development, education and training, energy industry, apprenticeship, energy production, energy policy, renewable energy, state council, administrative law, public information, transparency, government accountability, judicial process

Transcript Highlights:

• We're going to take up tab 4, Senate Bill 1300 on permits for drilling, exploration, and extraction of
• We're going to take up tab four, Senate Bill 1300 on permits for drilling, exploration, and extraction
• drill, is now, I believe, That was granted a permit to drill is now, I believe, in litigation.
• to drill.
• Regarding what DEP must consider when granting a permit to drill.

Committee: Senate Environment and Natural Resources

Summary: The committee heard and acted on a long agenda of environmental and natural resources bills. It reported favorably SB 1784 on sewer collection systems, allowing municipal sewer revenues to be used for expansion; SB 1388 on vessels, which prohibits random vessel inspections without probable cause, creates a five-year safety decal, bars local fuel-type boat bans, and expands funding options for boat ramps and marinas; and SB 880, which designates the American flamingo as Florida’s state bird and the Florida scrub jay as the state songbird. SB 946, as amended, was also reported favorably; it restricts certain waste facilities and incinerators near the Everglades, with the amendment narrowing the focus to the Broward/Miami-Dade area near the C-9 impoundment project. SB 1792 on dry sandy beaches was reported favorably after amendment, creating a pilot and process to inventory beaches and explore voluntary public access or conservation arrangements with private owners. SB 866 on anchoring limitation areas was reported favorably despite opposition from cruisers and boaters who argued existing law should be used instead of new county-specific restrictions. SB 832 on former phosphate mining lands was reported favorably with amendments that removed language about the necessity of phosphate mining and clarified that landowners requesting a radiation study must pay for it. The committee also reported favorably SB 1326 on hurricane evacuation clearance times and permit allocations in the Keys, and SB 1580, after a delete-all amendment, which authorizes DEP to use public-private partnerships for coastal resiliency projects. Finally, SB 1300 on oil and gas drilling permits was introduced to require DEP to consider potential harm from accidents or blowouts to natural resources when reviewing drilling permits, but the transcript cuts off before final action on that bill. The committee also took up confirmations, temporarily postponing the vote on Rodney Barreto’s FWC reappointment after public criticism of his leadership, while recommending favorably the other listed appointments.

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 1300, a bill to be entitled an act relating to permits for drilling, exploration, and extraction
• House Bill 1143, a bill to be entitled an act relating to permits for drilling, exploration, and extraction
• House Bill 1143, a bill to be entitled an act relating to permits for drilling, exploration, and extraction
• House Bill 1143, a bill to be entitled an act relating to permits for drilling, exploration, and extraction
• House Bill 1143, a bill to be entitled an act relating to permits for drilling, exploration, and extraction

Summary: The Senate opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and several introductions and moments of silence, including tributes to those affected by the Florida State University shooting and recognition of Coach Amir Abdur-Rahim, John Thrasher, student advocacy groups, conservation organizations, and visiting school groups. Members also adopted Senate Resolution 1878 honoring Coach Abdur-Rahim. The chamber then moved into special order business and considered a series of bills, many of them with House companions substituted in and passed by wide margins or unanimously. Among the measures passed were bills updating child care and early learning provider regulation, imposing costs on false swatting reports, extending protections against extraordinary hospital collection actions, expanding hazardous walking conditions for schoolchildren, creating young adult housing support for foster and homeless students, clarifying school choice disclosure requirements under the Family Empowerment Scholarship Program, adjusting interest rules for trust accounts supporting legal aid, revising transportation and traffic enforcement provisions, expanding public records exemptions for certain judicial and health care investigators and appellate clerks, changing municipal water and sewer utility rates in Miami-Dade, strengthening motor vehicle offenses involving impersonation and obscured plates, increasing trespass penalties at certain law-enforcement-controlled sites and large ticketed events, requiring refunds of patient overpayments, authorizing certain stem cell therapies, allowing relatives and direct support professionals to administer insulin in group homes, addressing rideshare impersonation and transit funding rules, and updating the Uniform Commercial Code for digital assets and emerging technologies. Several bills drew notable debate. The trust fund interest bill prompted extended discussion over legal aid funding, bank participation, and whether the measure would reduce support for legal services; it ultimately passed 28-10. The transportation bill was heavily amended, including removal of speed-limit increases and changes to school bus camera enforcement and micromobility rules, and passed 37-0. The Miami-Dade water and sewer rate bill sparked debate over fairness, fiscal impact, and accusations of racism, but passed 36-2. Public records bills protecting agency investigators and JQC employees also drew questions about accountability and transparency before passing. Most other measures passed with little or no opposition, and a few bills were temporarily postponed or set aside.

Transcript Highlights:

• You've got to drill to get the core sample. Correct. Got it.
• To that end, if you want, or someone wanted to apply for a permit to drill a well, within the existing
• You don’t necessarily need legislation to... ...adjust that to a permit.
• The department has to certify the permit.
• What’s drilled to the one that’s currently permitted at 1,160?”

Summary: The committee heard House Bill 706 by Representative Riser, which would set a more detailed process for commercial saltwater disposal wells, including site-specific modeling and pressure review. Riser and industry witnesses argued the bill would provide clearer, more predictable rules for operators who have faced long delays and changing requirements, while Department of Conservation and Energy officials said they are already developing guidance and that any pressure standard must remain site-specific to avoid fracturing confining layers, protecting drinking water, and staying within EPA primacy requirements. The department emphasized that geology varies widely across Louisiana and that a fixed pressure number in statute could be unsafe in some locations. Members also discussed the fiscal note, the need for additional staff, and whether the bill would tie the department’s hands or force approvals; witnesses said the bill’s modeling requirements were conservative, but opponents warned the statutory pressure ranges could conflict with site-specific safety determinations. After a technical amendment was adopted, the committee voted on the bill and it failed on a 6-6 tie. The committee then took up House Concurrent Resolution 4 by Representative McCormick, which would suspend Louisiana’s deer baiting ban for 18 months in areas affected by chronic wasting disease (CWD). McCormick and Hunter Nation representatives argued that baiting bans have not stopped CWD in other states, that deer feeders and food plots are part of hunting culture, and that Louisiana should rely on science and a more flexible approach. They cited Wisconsin as an example where CWD spread despite long-standing feed bans and said there has been no proven human transmission. Department of Wildlife and Fisheries officials said bait bans are one of the few tools available to reduce artificial congregation of deer and help limit disease spread, and they explained that the department is also working with a CWD task force and another proposal that would tie restrictions to a 1.5% prevalence threshold rather than an across-the-board suspension. The discussion ended with the department providing information on the impacts of both measures, but no final action on HCR 4 was recorded in the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• I would like to hand it over to my counterpart to discuss some of the sites under state reclamation permits
• So they operate for 10 to 20 years under their permit.
• The next recommendation was to continue drilling monitoring wells to fill known data gaps.
• So, I do want to talk to you about what we're doing currently with well drilling.
• What I've told my team with regard to well drilling is that we just need to have a collection of "drill-ready

Committee: Joint Radioactive & Hazardous Materials Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• Yes, the next resolution is SJR 12, which is opposition to offshore oil drilling.
• This bipartisan resolution reaffirms the state's longstanding opposition to offshore drilling to protect
• We understand the author intends to remove the proposed moratorium on major air permits.
• permit if the new structure is similar to the original.
• They'd still be allowed to build, just through a more rigorous review and permitting process.

Summary: The committee considered several coastal, climate, and air quality measures. Senator Laird presented SCR 136 marking the 50th anniversary of the Coastal Act and Coastal Conservancy Act, and SJR 12 opposing the federal offshore oil and gas leasing program; both drew broad support from environmental groups, local governments, and other advocates, with no opposition heard. Senator Padilla presented SB 10, requiring state climate plans to include gender impact assessments, with supporters arguing climate harms fall disproportionately on women and LGBTQ+ people; the bill also drew no opposition in the hearing. Senator Padilla also presented SB 675 to restructure the Imperial County Air Pollution Control District board and expand public transparency, while supporters cited severe air quality problems and opponents raised concerns about unfunded mandates, consultation, and impacts on local permitting and economic development. Senator Allen presented SB 1229 to limit disaster-rebuild coastal permit exemptions when replacement structures would newly impede coastal access or sensitive protections, with supporters saying it would prevent investor abuse of post-disaster rebuilding rules. After testimony, the committee took up the measures and recorded votes. SCR 136, SJR 12, SB 10, SB 675, and SB 1229 all advanced on party-line or near-party-line votes, with some members voting no on the more regulatory measures. The consent calendar was also approved, including ACR 157, SB 899, SB 949, SB 963, SB 1008, SB 1207, SB 1428, and SJR 5. All of the listed measures were sent onward, generally to Appropriations, and the committee concluded its hearing after the roll calls.

Transcript Highlights:

• And we now have staff dedicated to environmental permit compliance, which is a team that...
• our information through... activities such as posting permit applications online, creating videos to
• have substantial impact on folks where we need to. help with permits there.
• Based upon that policy of drill, baby, drill, we're going to get back to being the energy producer. for
• Move the authority to permit the discharge of produced water. to land for agricultural crop, those types

Committee: Senate Natural Resources