Video & Transcript : 'disclosure statement' :
Page 290 of 500
AL
Transcript Highlights:
- that to the court a written statement that to the court a written statement that she is a nursing mother
- um it will it will read statement um it will it will read statement um it will it will read certain
- again cuz I missed that okay statement again cuz I missed that okay statement again cuz I missed that
- about y yes ma'am your first statement about y yes ma'am your first statement about the amendment you
- 174 through 176 is the correct statement 174 through 176 is the correct statement yes ma'am yes ma'am
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Joint Committee on Election Laws Jul 21st, 2026
Joint Committee on Election Laws
Transcript Highlights:
- The Sudbury Select Board voted a statement in opposition to Article 3, the home rule petition before
- The board also took a vote to read a statement in town meeting explaining the opposition.
- The board also took a vote to read a statement in town meeting explaining the opposition.
- For example, Sudbury's recall requires a statement of grounds to be provided.
- Sudbury's recall requires a statement of grounds to be provided.
Committee:
Joint Joint Committee on Election Laws
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Emergency Management Committee Jun 15th, 2026
Emergency Management
Transcript Highlights:
- With that, if you’d like to make a closing statement, and then we will call for the vote.
- With that, if you'd like to make a closing statement, and then we will call for the vote.
- I'm trying to figure out where to start because you made a bunch of statements, a bunch of which I don't
- Is there a closing statement, Senator?
- Do you have any closing comments or statements? Simply to ask for an I vote.
Committee:
House Emergency Management
ND
North Dakota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Legislative Management Jun 11th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- She added that she has a lot of information in her fiscal impact statements and can begin her presentation
- Johnson said she has a lot of information in her fiscal impact statement and can get started with that
- Does this fiscal statement include any schools that do Thank you, Chairman.
- Does this fiscal statement include any schools that do not currently provide breakfast and the staffing
- I'm going back to Representative Hager's statement about the Title I.
Summary:
The Legislative Management Committee met to address the fiscal impact of Initiated Constitutional Measure No. 3, which would require public schools, public school districts, and public charter schools to provide breakfast and lunch at no cost to students and allow reimbursement from the state, with implementation beginning in the 2027-28 school year. The committee first filled a vacancy created by Representative Jared Hagert’s resignation by appointing Representative Berg to the committee. Legislative Council and DPI staff explained the measure’s requirements, including federal reimbursement participation, possible use of the legacy earnings fund if other funding is unavailable, and the authority of the Legislature and superintendent of public instruction to clarify implementation details.
Linnell Johnson of DPI testified that the estimated fiscal impact for the 2027-2029 biennium is between $124 million and $134 million, based on participation assumptions, federal reimbursement rates, and the extent to which schools continue to collect applications or use community eligibility/provision 2 options. She also noted a likely additional administrative cost of about $300,000 for DPI to operate the program. Members asked about school participation, Title I implications, special diets, staffing, and whether the measure could reduce federal reimbursements if families stop applying. Johnson said the estimate is uncertain and could be higher if applications decline, but that schools would still have incentives to participate in federal programs because of reimbursement and other funding ties.
After discussion, the committee adopted a motion to report a fiscal impact range of $124,300,000 to $134,300,000 per biennium to the Secretary of State. The committee then received an informational update from Legislative Council attorney Dustin Richard on the ongoing redistricting litigation. He explained that the U.S. Supreme Court vacated the Eighth Circuit’s ruling and sent the case back for reconsideration in light of Louisiana v. Callais, while the district court-imposed map remains in effect for now. No action was taken on that update, and the meeting adjourned after members noted minutes from the prior meeting were not yet available for approval.
WA
Washington 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Transportation Feb 23rd, 2026 at 04:00 pm
Transportation
Transcript Highlights:
- Fuel Bill from 2023, SB 54-47, and the Department of Ecology's programmatic environmental impact statement
- you for the opportunity to talk about the alternative jet fuel programmatic environmental impact statement
- So when we talk about a programmatic environmental impact statement, again called a PIS, what we're talking
- We plan to release the draft programmatic environmental impact statement in early 2027 for review and
- We'll then consider those comments and hope to issue a final programmatic environmental impact statement
Committee:
Senate Transportation
WA
Washington 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Transportation Feb 23rd, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- Fuel Bill from 2023, SB 54-47, and the Department of Ecology's programmatic environmental impact statement
- you for the opportunity to talk about the alternative jet fuel programmatic environmental impact statement
- So when we talk about a programmatic environmental impact statement, again called a PIS, what we're talking
- We plan to release the draft programmatic environmental impact statement in early 2027 for review and
- We'll then consider those comments and hope to issue a final programmatic environmental impact statement
Summary:
The Senate Transportation Committee held a work session on electric vehicles, renewable fuels, hydrogen, and related transportation investments, followed by public hearings on several bills. Agency presenters from WSDOT, Commerce, and Ecology described the Electric Vehicle Coordinating Council’s work, Washington’s slowing EV adoption growth, charging infrastructure gaps, and programs such as NEVI, ZEVIP, and a new medium- and heavy-duty incentive program. Members asked about fast-charging standards and whether higher-capacity chargers could be supported. Commerce also outlined renewable fuels and sustainable aviation fuel efforts, including the Office of Renewable Fuels, hydrogen and SAF modeling, technical assistance, and the Cascadia Sustainable Aviation Accelerator’s partnerships and funding. WSDOT then discussed hydrogen investments in transit, aviation, backup power, and corridor planning, while Ecology explained the alternative jet fuel programmatic environmental impact statement, its scope, timeline, and how it will support future project review.
In the public hearing on Substitute House Bill 2114, the committee heard testimony supporting a no-fee replacement process for defective license plates within two years of issuance, with optional fee waivers later; the sponsor and county auditors said peeling or unreadable plates are a real customer-service problem, especially in eastern Washington. The hearing on House Bill 2111 concerned allowing the I-5 Bridge Replacement Project toll facility bond retirement account to keep its interest earnings instead of sending them to the general fund; the prime sponsor said it is a straightforward fix requested by the state treasurer. Substitute House Bill 1823 would update Transportation Improvement Board statutes by replacing “non-motorized” with “active transportation” and removing obsolete references; TIB said it is a cleanup bill that aligns statutes with current grant practices and complete streets policy.
The committee also heard House Bill 2495, which would let the City of Seattle direct immediate impoundment of unattended vehicles blocking streetcar operations, similar to existing authority for Sound Transit. Seattle’s streetcar manager said blocked tracks cause frequent delays and that the bill would reduce waits for police authorization and restore service faster. Public testimony and sign-in counts were noted for each bill, but no votes were taken in the transcript, and the meeting concluded after the final public hearing.
WA
Washington 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Community Safety Feb 3rd, 2026 at 04:00 pm
Community Safety
Transcript Highlights:
- that they were a victim and it caused them to commit some other crime. ...of it, not just a statement
- I actually echo many of the sentiments and statements said by everybody that spoke on this.
- I actually echo many of the sentiments and statements said by everybody that spoke on this.
- And I think more specifically, I don't quite understand the problem statement and the issue that this
- For me, the problem statement, I mean, I do appreciate the training and reporting part of this bill,
Committee:
House Community Safety
Keywords:
domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, survivor protections, legal remedies, defendants, sexual exploitation, minors, child safety, law enforcement, victim support, criminal justice training commission, CJTC, law enforcement training, peace officer certification, decertification, corrections officer certification, tribal police certification, police accountability, police oversight
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
Business meeting to consider S.558, to provide for the consideration of a definition of antisemitism set forth by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance for the enforcement of Federal antidiscrimination laws concerning education programs or Apr 30th, 2025 at 09:00 am
Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee
Transcript Highlights:
- With that, I recognize Senator Sanders for his opening statement. Thank you, Mr.
- That is a racial statement. That's not my statement. That's their statement.
- I'm responding. to your statement, throw them into cars and put them in detention centers without making
- that we allow people to say things that we completely object to and we counter bad things and bad statements
Keywords:
civil rights, higher education, discrimination, complaints, awareness campaign, antisemitism, education, Civil Rights Act, IHRA definition, federal enforcement, Jewish community, anti-discrimination laws, Anti-Semitism Awareness Act, Protecting Students on Campus Act, First Amendment, Senator Tim Scott, free speech, college campuses, legislation, Trump administration
Summary:
The committee meeting primarily focused on reviewing two significant bills: S558, the Anti-Semitism Awareness Act of 2025, and S163, the Protecting Students on Campus Act. Senator Tim Scott introduced S558, emphasizing its importance in combatting anti-Jewish violence and harassment, and providing the Department of Education with necessary tools to investigate incidents of anti-Semitism on college campuses. The bill sparked a vigorous debate among members who expressed concerns over potential implications for free speech, particularly regarding its definitions of anti-Semitism, and whether it would infringe upon First Amendment rights.
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
House Special Committee on COVID Response Efficacy (05/13/2026)
Transcript Highlights:
- This is adapted from the previous mission statement and it has been updated.
- So, that is our mission statement.
- and it it has previous mission statement and it it has been<00:10:53.120><c> updated.
- I know the governor at that time, Governor Sununu, did a lot of statements, as did Dr.
- I know the governor at that time, Governor Sununu, did a lot of statements, as did Dr.
Summary:
The Special Committee on COVID Response Efficacy for New Hampshire held its first organizational meeting. The chair read the committee’s updated mission statement, which says the bipartisan committee will fact-find on the state’s COVID-19 response and its impact on the healthcare system, with focus areas including federal guidance, federal funds, emergency use authorization vaccination efforts, long COVID, the Patient Bill of Rights, and vaccination policies. The chair also announced committee staffing changes: Linda McGrath stepped down as vice chair and Representative Gerard was named vice chair; Representative DeRoy was named clerk. The chair emphasized the committee’s work is intended to be science-based and fact-finding, not anti-vaccine, and noted that the committee may issue follow-up reports and recommendations.
Members discussed a broad list of topics for future hearings, including long COVID treatment, ongoing vaccination policies, reporting of COVID deaths, standards of care and provider discretion, COVID-related funding such as ESSER/CARES Act money, and communication of treatment developments during the pandemic. Representative Pollina argued the committee should examine specific treatments and outcomes, including remdesivir, oxygen/intubation practices, and ivermectin, and raised concerns about whether some treatments were harmful or suppressed. He also focused on pediatric vaccination policy, saying the committee should review New Hampshire’s recommendations for children and medical students, and questioned the state’s reliance on federal guidance versus independent review. The chair responded that shifting federal positions may justify an independent New Hampshire evaluation and asked him to gather more information and potential witnesses.
In open discussion, members suggested additional witnesses and topics, including local funeral directors, nursing homes, and emergency medical services, as well as how nursing homes were affected by positive tests and admission restrictions. Another member suggested the committee consider what products it should produce, such as a final report, possible bill recommendations, and better documentation or footnotes tying findings to testimony and scientific sources. The chair said the committee’s deliverables could include reports, letters to department heads or legislative leaders, and other actions, and noted that the committee’s 2024 report and supporting documents are available on the House committee page. No votes or formal actions beyond the organizational appointments were taken.
KY
Kentucky 2026 Regular Session
Senate Standing Committee on Health Service (1-21-26)
Transcript Highlights:
- Um, I do have a statement and then I do have a question. I have two statements. One...
- I want to read to you a policy statement from the American College of Emergency Physicians that says
- , then there's got to be some statement, then there's got to be some substance<01:03:54.480><c> to</c
- And I'll go back to the statement<01:10:59.840><c> again</c><01:11:00.159><c> from</c><01:11:00.560><
- c> the</c><01:11:00.960><c> American</c> statement again from the American statement again from the American
Summary:
The committee first handled several referred administrative regulations, including a package from the Board of Respiratory Care described as a substantive housekeeping update to its regulations and incorporated materials. There were no questions from members, and the committee also heard from the Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure, which was present in case questions arose but did not require action.
Members then took up an amendment to the state health plan for facilities and services, specifically 900 KAR 5:02. Wesley Duke explained that a previously proposed criteria related to mega-voltage requirements, originally suggested by the Kentucky Hospital Association, was now being removed because the association no longer considered it necessary. The committee moved to accept the agency amendment, with a motion and second, and approved it without opposition.
The committee next considered Senate Joint Resolution 23, a “food is medicine” resolution sponsored by Senator Shelley Funke Frommeyer. Supporters from the Kentucky Department of Agriculture and the Kentucky Hospital Association described the initiative as a voluntary, statewide effort already adopted by 52 hospitals, aimed at improving patient health while supporting Kentucky farmers and local food systems. Members discussed access to healthy food, grocery-store availability, school nutrition, and the need to reduce barriers to local procurement; the resolution was adopted unanimously after a roll call vote, with one senator briefly explaining a late vote due to weather.
Finally, the committee began hearing Senate Bill 12, which would allow mid-level practitioners to serve as the leader of a Level IV trauma center under physician direction. The sponsor and witnesses from Appalachian Regional Healthcare argued the change would help address rural trauma-care shortages, align with national standards, and improve access without changing scope of practice or other trauma-center requirements. Several members raised questions and comments about rural access, liability, costs, and the broader health impacts, but no vote on the bill was taken in the portion of the meeting provided.
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Friday, March 27, 2026)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- </c><00:16:55.839><c> But</c><00:16:56.000><c> I</c> Section four, explanatory statement.
- </c><00:17:21.280><c> The</c> Section four, explanatory statement.
- The Section four, explanatory statement.
- c><00:17:23.199><c> act</c> explanatory statement regarding this act explanatory statement regarding
- President Trump's simple statement that President Trump's simple statement that the<00:21:57.039><c>
NM
New Mexico 2026 Regular Session
House - Consumer and Public Affairs Feb 3rd, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- My co-sponsor would like to also make a brief statement.
- And so my own statements would be out.
- So I'm just going to make that statement because I think that's an accurate statement to make.
- I just kind of made a statement.
- of allocution anyway, or statements of allocution.
Summary:
The committee first heard House Bill 25, which would prohibit a juvenile who committed a firearm-related delinquent act that would be a felony if committed by an adult from legally owning or possessing a firearm for 10 years after disposition. The sponsor and supporters said the bill is intended to address serious youth gun violence without lengthening juvenile sentences or unsealing records, and they emphasized that the substitute language was meant to clarify, not change, the bill’s intent. Support came from law enforcement, the district attorney’s office, CYFD, and business interests, while opponents including the Public Defender, ACLU, and criminal defense advocates argued it conflicts with juvenile-code principles, creates civil disabilities based on juvenile conduct, and could raise Second Amendment and sealing-record concerns. Members raised extensive questions about how the NICS background-check process would work, what offenses would qualify, whether the measure would apply retroactively, and how sealed juvenile records and pardons would be handled. After discussion, the committee adopted the committee substitute, but no final vote on the bill was taken in the portion provided; members discussed possibly working on the language further in Judiciary or tabling it.
The committee then took up House Bill 15, the Medical Injury and Collaborative Resolution Act, described by the sponsor as New Mexico’s version of a candor law. The bill would create a protected adverse outcome conference process allowing patients and providers to discuss medical injuries or undesirable outcomes outside of court, with the goal of improving communication, giving patients answers, and reducing litigation. A family medicine doctor and a trial lawyer testified in support, saying patients often want explanations more than money and that open conversations can sometimes resolve disputes early. Public commenters also supported the concept, though one noted concerns about how pro se litigants would fit into the process.
Committee questions focused on how the bill would define injury, how confidentiality would be enforced, whether statements could be used in court, who would pay for the process, and how it would interact with existing malpractice procedures. The sponsors said the conference would be voluntary, not require an apology, and would be protected by evidentiary rules; if protected statements were introduced at trial, they said remedies such as mistrial could apply. The discussion continued into procedural details, but no final action on HB 15 appears in the provided portion.
ID
Idaho 2026 Regular Session
Agenda Jan 27th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- And when they come to her desk, they need to have the SOP fiscal statement already written, ready.
- Come to her desk, they need to have the SOP fiscal statement already written and ready to go.
- We have three introduction hearing statement.
Summary:
The House Judiciary, Rules Committee met and approved the minutes from January 21 by unanimous voice vote. The chair reminded members that bill requests should be submitted quickly and must include the SOP fiscal statement before reaching Nancy’s desk. A new member, Representative Stone, was introduced to the committee.
The committee then considered three RS introductions. RS 330-0, by Representative Shirts, would make an Article V call limited to congressional term limits for the U.S. House and Senate; after discussion, it was introduced on an 11-4 roll call vote. RS 32831, by Representative Skaug, would add public records exemptions for Idaho Department of Juvenile Corrections safety and security matters; it was introduced by voice vote. The chair also noted that if members or the public strongly oppose a bill, he wants to hear that before it returns for a public hearing.
Finally, RS 32908, by Representative Tanner, would expand Idaho’s child enticement law to cover 16- and 17-year-olds, while keeping a five-year age-gap threshold to avoid Romeo-and-Juliet situations; it was introduced by voice vote. The committee adjourned with a reminder that it would meet again on Thursday.
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
House Finance (01/16/2025)
Transcript Highlights:
- you'll see in an deficit statement you'll see in an example<00:40:27.880><c> later</c><00:40:28.119>
- There'll be a surplus statement that will come out, an official audited surplus statement.
- What we'll provide to the committee is not an audited surplus statement; it's a surplus statement for
- There'll be a surplus statement that will come out, an official audited surplus statement.
- What we'll provide to the committee is not an audited surplus statement; it's a surplus statement for
Summary:
The Finance Committee met for an organizational opening session in which the chair, Ken Weyler, called the committee to order and members introduced themselves. The introductions established the committee’s leadership and membership, including Vice Chair Dan McGuire, ranking member Mary Jane Wallner, deputy ranking member Karen Eil, clerk Jerry Griffin, and other members from both parties. Many members briefly described prior legislative service and professional backgrounds, with several noting prior experience on Finance or related budget committees.
Chair Weyler then outlined committee procedures and expectations. He emphasized that Finance handles spending bills and fiscal notes, that bills will generally be heard by the full committee and then referred to the appropriate division, and that executive sessions may be used to save time when positions are clear. He reviewed rules on attendance, dress, phones, paperwork handling, committee replacements, conflict of interest and recusal, and the process for testimony, including that members should listen without debating witnesses and that sponsors of bills must recuse themselves from questioning witnesses on their own bills.
He also described the committee’s structure and workload, noting three divisions and the role of legislative budget staff. Weyler said the committee would likely see bills from many policy committees that have fiscal impacts, and he encouraged policy committees to find offsets within their own areas rather than assume new spending will be added. No bills were heard and no votes were taken during this portion of the meeting.
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
House Special Committee on COVID Response Efficacy (06/11/2026)
Transcript Highlights:
- ,</c><01:09:21.279><c> we</c> make those sorts of statements, we make those sorts of statements, we should
- That is just a simple statement.
- Um expect such a statement from that.
- 51:07.120><c> minority</c> also statements from the minority also statements from the minority um<02:
- Certainly, we heard similar statements during the pandemic.
Summary:
The committee met as a special House committee on COVID response efficacy, noted absences, and restated its mission to review New Hampshire’s pandemic response, including federal guidance, federal funds, emergency use authorization vaccination efforts, long COVID treatment, patient bill of rights implementation, and vaccination policies. The main business was discussion of a proposed letter or report language concerning current COVID vaccine recommendations for young children, especially those under age two, and how to support any conclusions with cited scientific and state sources.
Representative Polozov argued that the committee should ask the governor or agencies to reconsider current recommendations, saying the committee should focus on whether vaccination is needed for that age group, whether it is effective, and whether the risks outweigh the benefits. He said he had distributed articles and wanted the committee to pair its conclusions with scientific and statistical data. Other members asked him to identify the specific New Hampshire DHHS and American Academy of Pediatrics sources for the recommendation, clarify the age range being discussed, and separate any evidence about adverse effects in other age groups from the infant/toddler demographic so the letter would be transparent and not misleading.
Members generally agreed the letter should be carefully sourced and refined, with citations for each claim. The chair said the committee would treat the request as urgent and try to finalize a version by the next meeting, noting that some members would be traveling. The committee also discussed scheduling additional testimony in September and October, possibly with extra meetings, to continue gathering evidence and to hear from witnesses. The chair then began reviewing supporting articles, including studies he said were new since the 2024 report, and introduced a 2025 South Korea cohort study and another 2025 Italian cohort study as examples of the evidence he wanted to incorporate into an updated 2026 report.
WY
Transcript Highlights:
- Section B asks, upon request, be supported by an itemized statement.
- </c><00:21:27.520><c> I've</c> supported by an itemized statement.
- I've supported by an itemized statement.
- </c><00:37:18.320><c> from</c> I think what we need is a statement from I think what we need is a statement
- We don't file a statement of formation.
Committee:
Senate Education
Keywords:
education, cell phones, smart devices, school policy, student conduct, school property, rental fees, youth activities, education policy, Wyoming legislature, teacher licensure, teacher mobility, interstate compact, education compact, licensure reciprocity, reciprocal certification, teacher certification, professional teaching standards board, out-of-state teachers, military spouse
KY
Kentucky 2025 Regular Session
Legislative Oversight & Investigations Committee (8-29-25)
Transcript Highlights:
- We haven't evaluated their financial statements. So I will say that right first and foremost.
- We haven't evaluated their financial statements. So I will say that right first and foremost.
- We haven't evaluated their financial statements. So I will say that right first and foremost.
- We haven't evaluated their financial statements. So I will say that right first and foremost.
- But to answer your<01:09:16.159><c> statement</c> your statement your statement >> Okay.<01:09:
Keywords:
Call to Order and Roll Call- 00:00:03
Approve Minutes from July 10, 2025- 00:02:41
Statewide Emergency Responder Voice System Testimony- 00:03:38
Investment of State Funds- 00:46:13
Department of Juvenile Justice Update- 1:11:34
Adjournment- 1:54:08, 958, all
Summary:
The committee opened with roll call, welcomed a new member, approved the July meeting minutes, and then took up testimony on the statewide emergency responder voice system, also described as the state police radio system replacement project. John Hicks, secretary of the governor’s executive cabinet and state budget director, testified that the project is unusually complex because it combines multiple IT replacements, land acquisition, and tower construction. He said the existing system dates to the early 1970s and that the administration is treating the project as a priority, with work proceeding in phases and weekly coordination among the Justice Cabinet, Kentucky State Police, and Finance and Administration Cabinet.
Hicks said the project has already spent about $110 million, with nearly 1,900 portable radios acquired, microwave replacement completed at 56 sites and underway at 76 more, and routers, switches, and network upgrades addressed. He explained that because the State Police are not set up to handle real property work, the administration brought in outside real property consulting vendors through an RFP, and three vendors are now qualified to help identify and negotiate sites. He said the goal is to speed up land acquisition and tower construction while the State Police continue the technology work, and he emphasized that the project is intended to close coverage gaps for state police first and later benefit local governments and other first responders.
Members of the committee expressed concern about the project’s cost and pace. Representative Petri noted that about $218.8 million has been authorized since 2018 and questioned whether the project could stretch into 2030 or later, asking what more the General Assembly could do to help. Representative Blandon also raised concerns about the long timeline and the risk of the project becoming another costly, delayed infrastructure effort, while asking when the vendor RFP was completed and whether any sites had been acquired since then. Representative Sharp asked whether there was a detailed plan and timeline, and Hicks responded that the technology side is well defined but the property acquisition side must proceed site by site because each location depends on ownership, access, power, and other factors. Hicks said the west-to-east phasing has been a smart approach and that the executive branch should improve performance to beat the current timeline expectations.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy Committee 3/12/25
Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- I think it's important, though, that we ground ourselves in the statement by Mr.
- I think it's important, though, that we ground ourselves in the statement by Mr.
- I think it's important, though, that we ground ourselves in the statement by Mr.
- I don't know that I heard a question; I think it was more of a statement.
- Um, and um, members have all done closing statement.
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
Senate Energy and Natural Resources (04/15/2025)
Energy and Natural Resources
Transcript Highlights:
- Um, so I will go back to my statement.
- Um, so I will go back to my statement.
- Um, so I will go back to my statement.
- Um, so I will go back to my statement.
- </c> commissioner both uh make that statement commissioner both uh make that statement uh uh uh explicit
Committee:
Senate Energy and Natural Resources
AL
Transcript Highlights:
- is too vague saying is is that statement is too vague saying is is that statement is too vague to be
- So, give me a better uh statement. So, give me a better uh statement.
- So, give me a better statement. Give me a better statement. Give me a better statement.
- that was put on the one the statement that was put on the one the statement that was put on the one
- I I like everything but this one statement. Uh everything but this one statement.
Keywords:
appropriations, budget, state funding, education, healthcare, infrastructure, state budget, mental health funding, education funding, infrastructure improvements, public safety, groundwater, water conservation, financial assistance, Texas Water Development Board, innovation fund, local conservation districts, transportation protection agreement, funeral services, insurance exemption