Transcript Highlights:

• It prioritizes administrative interests over the mental and physical well-being of children.
• isn't just financial.
• curtailment of dissemination of stolen property.
• With me to speak in support of AB 1775 on behalf of two of our bill co-sponsors are Ben Kibler with Sparta
• While I have some level of financial recompense for my time and service to aid in my sudden transition

Summary: The Assembly Business and Professions Committee heard a full agenda of bills covering travel consumer protections, cannabis commerce with tribes, medical record integrity, pest control licensing, pawn and gold-buying regulation, pharmacy discipline, land surveying, and expedited licensing for veterans separated under a federal transgender military policy. Members also later heard AB 1973, which would expand the ability of advanced practice clinicians to provide abortion care, with supporters arguing it would improve access and opponents warning about safety and scope-of-practice concerns. Several bills were presented before quorum was reached, and the chair repeatedly urged absent members to arrive so the committee could vote. Testimony on the bills was largely in support. Authors and witnesses said AB 1758 would raise the seller-of-travel assessment cap to keep the Travel Consumer Restitution Fund solvent; AB 2506 would allow state cannabis licensees to sell products from tribal licensees while respecting tribal sovereignty; AB 1637 would prevent non-physicians from altering physician-authored medical notes; AB 2477 would create a short provisional period for pest control workers awaiting licensure; AB 2633 would close a loophole involving remote gold-buying events and stolen property reporting; AB 2141 would let the Board of Pharmacy resolve some cases through stipulated settlements before formal accusations; and AB 1933 would make technical clarifications to land surveying law. AB 1775 drew emotional testimony from transgender service members and advocates describing the impact of federal separation policies and the need for California licensing and support. Once quorum was established, the committee voted out the consent calendar and each of the heard bills, generally on party-line or near-unanimous votes. AB 1637, AB 1758, AB 1775, AB 1933, AB 2141, AB 2477, AB 2506, and AB 2633 all passed out of committee, most to Appropriations or another policy committee as noted. AB 1973 also passed, despite a no vote from some members and an opposition witness from the California Family Council. The committee later took vote changes and additional roll calls for absent members before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• It prioritizes administrative interests over the mental and physical well-being of children.
• curtailment of dissemination of stolen property.
• With me to speak in support of AB 1775 on behalf of two of our bill co-sponsors are Ben Kibbler with
• While I have some level of financial recompense for my time and service to aid in my sudden transition
• No other field of medicine is given that kind of immunity.

Committee: House Business and Professions

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:11:18.720><c> the</c> interested, I I like the length of the interested, I I like the length
• aren't</c> possible interest of parties that aren't possible interest of parties that aren't participating
• My fourth and final point I'd ask you to consider is the influence of out-of-state special interests.
• of outofstate special<03:31:58.560><c> interests.
• </c><04:13:48.000><c> New</c> financial support from the state of New financial support from the state

Committee: House Fish and Game and Marine Resources

Transcript Highlights:

• But to be clear, it’s a concentrated number of providers, and if anyone’s interested, we can give you
• It's even more of a statement.
• And that's not in the best interest of employers. It will create an oligopoly.
• And that's not in the best interest of employers. It will create an oligopoly.
• interest of injured workers.

Committee: House House Appropriations Committee of Reference

Summary: The committee first took up a discussion-only strike-everything amendment to HB 2211, which would make it unprofessional conduct for certain health care providers to submit offers in independent dispute resolution above 300% of Medicare or the qualified payment amount. The chair said he was not ready to move the bill because more stakeholder meetings were needed. Testimony split between insurers, who said a small number of providers were abusing the No Surprises Act and driving up costs, and provider representatives, who argued the proposal would improperly cap rates, relied on opaque insurer-set QPAs, and could threaten licensure in a billing dispute. No vote was taken on HB 2211. The committee then considered HB 4028 on accessory dwelling units. The bill would remove the 1,000-square-foot cap, change setback rules, bar municipalities from requiring an administrative use permit and certain elevation criteria, and extend the deadline for cities to adopt ADU regulations. The sponsor argued it would give homeowners more flexibility and help address housing affordability, while cities, neighborhood groups, and residents warned it would allow oversized ADUs, reduce local control, create density and safety concerns, and invite investor-driven development. After extensive debate, the committee voted 8-9 with one present, and HB 4028 failed. Next, the committee heard HB 2620, as amended, which appropriates $300,000 annually for five years from the General Fund to the Department of Veterans’ Services for grants to emergency shelters. An amendment removed age and non-congregate-setting conditions for eligibility. The sponsor and a shelter provider said the funding would help shelters better serve homeless veterans and connect them to services. The committee adopted the amendment and then passed HB 2620 on a 17-0 vote with one member not voting. The committee then considered HB 2960, as amended, which creates a veterans specialty court grant program and a dedicated fund to support local veterans treatment courts. An amendment shifted administration of the fund to the Office of the Courts and allowed support for expansion of existing programs. The sponsor, a Lake Havasu judge, and a veteran graduate testified that veterans courts reduce recidivism and save lives by linking veterans to treatment and support. The bill was still being taken up when the transcript ended, with testimony continuing from supporters including a veterans shelter founder.

Transcript Highlights:

• > um</c> interesting statement uh policies um interesting statement uh policies um shouldn't<00:15:20.160
• We need physical rehabilitation clinics in every town so that all people of all financial standing and
• We need physical rehabilitation clinics in every town so that all people of all financial standing and
• if this language is somehow limiting them, that's probably not in the interest of what we want to do
• ><01:49:45.960><c> want</c> not in the interest of of what we want not in the interest of of what we

Committee: Senate Taxes

Transcript Highlights:

• One is a lot of us are concerned about the financial health of hospitals, and some of us in particular
• And so while you just made a very articulate statement of all the programs that you work with, I think
• of several financially distressed hospitals in the area, which have a large Medi-Cal population rate
• of Mr.
• Of course, some of the... ...of course, some of the lawsuits weren't frivolous and were, you know, part

Summary: The Senate Rules Committee established quorum and first approved several non-appearing gubernatorial appointees and procedural items on unanimous 5-0 votes, including Hampus Eitsiter to the Boating and Waterways Commission, Peter Stern to the California Horse Racing Board, Dean White to the State Mining and Geology Board, references of bills to committees, and floor acknowledgements. The committee then heard testimony on Tyler Sadwith’s appointment as Chief Deputy Director of Healthcare Programs at the Department of Health Care Services. Sadwith emphasized protecting Medi-Cal access and equity, continuing CalAIM and behavioral health transformation, and drawing on personal experience with family members needing care. Senators focused heavily on hospital financial distress, rural access, eligibility redeterminations, fraud oversight, provider reimbursement, dental access, labor and delivery closures, and the impact of federal changes; Sadwith said the department is working on expedited payments, monitoring distressed hospitals, county technical assistance, and strategies to reduce disenrollments and improve program integrity. Public commenters from county, hospital, and care organizations supported his confirmation, and the committee advanced his nomination to the full Senate on a 5-0 vote. The committee next considered Chris Thayer, PhD, for Director of the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment. Thayer described OEHHA’s role as providing transparent, scientifically rigorous health assessments and supporting tools such as Prop 65, CalEnviroScreen, and risk communication. Senators pressed him on the use of models versus real-world data, fenceline monitoring, PFAS, wildfire health impacts, and whether OEHHA’s work adequately reflects lived experience and local conditions. Thayer responded that the office often must rely on the best available evidence, including animal, human, and alternative methods, while continuing to improve communication and community engagement; he also discussed EnviroScreen updates, Prop 65 warning reforms, and research gaps. Public testimony in support highlighted OEHHA’s scientific role and the importance of biomonitoring and PFAS work. The committee approved Thayer’s nomination to the full Senate on a 3-1 vote, with Senator Grove voting no and Senator Jones not voting.

Transcript Highlights:

• We just celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Arts Council and learned the history of all of that incredibly
• We know this, but the acceleration of AI will call us to invent new ways of showing proof of human for
• As a member of the Board of Actors' Equity, I was part of the responsibility of the people who founded
• new kinds of forms of content and storytelling.
• And I do think that... ...new possibilities of new kinds of forms of content and storytelling.

Committee: Senate Joint Committee on the Arts

Transcript Highlights:

• THE PREMISE OF THE BILL IS GOOD, I THINK YOU WILL RECOGNIZE SOME OF THE STATEMENTS MADE AND I WILL LOOK
• FINANCIALLY IN AGRICULTURAL ROBOTICS BUT IT'S A MIX OF OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE COMPANIES THAT HAVE PUT
• ONE OF THE THINGS THAT EXCITES US ABOUT ROBOTICS IS WE HAVE A NEW GENERATION INTERESTED IN AGRICULTURE
• A LOT OF OUR LAND OWNERS, THEY'RE MORE INTERESTED IN WILDLIFE, SOME JUST HAVING A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO
• >> WE SHARE OUR PROCESS AND USE OF AI WITH ANY FARMER THAT'S INTERESTED, WE SUPPORT AND HAVE SEVERAL

Transcript Highlights:

• and annual financial reports to the Auditor General and Department of Financial Services, respectively
• electronic report to the Department of Financial Services, and then if they meet the audit threshold
• Direct staff to contact the Department of Revenue and the Department of Financial Services or Florida
• The committee is required by law to contract for an annual financial audit of the department.
• The committee is required by law to contract for an annual financial audit of the department.

Summary: The Joint Legislative Auditing Committee heard the Auditor General’s operational audit of the City of Mexico Beach, which identified nine findings. The audit cited significant turnover in key management positions, late filing of required annual financial reports, weaknesses in competitive procurement and purchase approval controls, a duplicate payment on stormwater repairs that was later largely refunded, issues with the city accountant’s contract and IRS classification, IT access control problems, and the lack of fraud-reporting policies. Committee members asked about corrective action, and the Auditor General said a follow-up audit is required by statute within 18 months, with no enforcement authority beyond reporting progress back to the committee. Mayor Rich Wolf and city staff responded that the city had experienced major turnover and was rebuilding its finance and administrative team. He said the city had hired a city administrator, financial director, city clerk, and accounting firm, and was working to create policies, procedures, forms, and review processes to address the findings. Members discussed whether the turnover and hurricane-related workload contributed to the problems, and city officials said some of the larger purchases were storm-related and tied to FEMA or emergency work. The committee then received a staff update on enforcement for local governments that have not filed required financial reports. Staff said 400 entities had been notified, and as of the meeting two counties, 33 municipalities, and 48 special districts still owed reports or audits. The committee adopted a motion to proceed under section 11.42, Florida Statutes, including possible withholding of state funds for municipalities and enforcement actions for special districts, with authority for the chair and vice chair to delay action if new information warranted it. Finally, the committee unanimously directed the Auditor General and OPPAGA to conduct the required 2024-2025 audit of the Department of the Lottery, with the Auditor General handling financial, internal control, and compliance issues and OPPAGA developing operational recommendations. Members also briefly discussed whether the committee had reviewed transportation surtaxes and expressed interest in improving the timeliness and transparency of the audit and enforcement process before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• I want to remind participants of a couple of ground rules.
• He's the conservation agent of the town of Kingston.
• of millions.
• Two of them were killed in the line of duty in Milton; one was killed in the town of Canton.
• Right now, we can see a profit-and-loss statement available through the Treasurer's Office in terms of

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Environment and Natural Resources

Summary: The Joint Committee on Environment and Natural Resources opened its first hearing with introductory remarks, instructions on three-minute testimony limits, and notice that written testimony would be accepted. The committee then heard testimony on several local bills, beginning with H. 984, which would change water management for Silver Lake, Furnace Pond, Monponset Pond, and the Jones River system. Supporters said the 1964 water arrangement has harmed water levels, water quality, and habitat, and argued the bill would add needed environmental oversight without cutting Brockton off from water. Testimony emphasized impacts on alewife, freshwater mussels, drought conditions, and the need for more balanced management; no vote was taken during the hearing. The committee also heard H. 1069, a proposal to raise the parking surcharge at Douglas State Forest from $1 to $5 to help Douglas cover emergency response costs at the DCR park. Supporters said the town bears the burden for rescues, brush fires, and other incidents and has used the current surcharge for equipment like drones and ATVs. Another bill, H. 994, would let Orleans regulate fertilizer use locally; the town argued that nutrient pollution has worsened water quality in Cape Cod ponds and coastal waters, while opponents from the lawn care and landscape industries said Massachusetts already has a strong statewide nutrient-management system and warned against a patchwork of local rules. The committee also took testimony on H. 1073 concerning wastewater treatment and disposal options at Joint Base Cape Cod for the town of Sandwich. Supporters said the base could help meet Sandwich’s immediate and long-term wastewater needs and that the region has already invested in planning. In addition, Senator Driscoll testified in support of S. 575, to add transparency to the Blue Hills Reservation Trust Fund, and S. 574, to establish memorial markers honoring law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty. He also supported related park-naming legislation, including a bill to rename Farragut Park and dedicate athletic fields there. Finally, a marine trades representative supported a bill to expand pleasure boat access to Boston Harbor, arguing that boating supports the local economy and that boaters are strong environmental stewards. The hearing concluded after all registered testimony was heard, with no committee action reported.

Transcript Highlights:

• this kind of mitigation and of in- and out-of-service transmission as part of... ...this kind of mitigation
• Obviously, I have a lot of interest and questions about those locations and where they might be on the
• I just want to clarify some of the statements made earlier about commentary about $30 million-plus being
• and the role of the Public Advocates Office as an advocate in the interest of ratepayers.
• and the role of the public advocates office as an advocate in the interest of rate payers.

Committee: Senate Energy, Utilities and Communications

Transcript Highlights:

• And the interesting fact of that was that there were several opportunities where they were buying power
• But there's 23 states that have some version of this, and 13 have the exact same version of this. of
• The interesting fact, and I’m glad you brought that up, is the rate of increase in Missouri is a lot
• The interesting fact, and I’m glad you brought that up, is the rate of increase in Missouri is a lot
• So in the history analysis of some of those states that transitioned, for lack of a better word, were

Committee: House General Laws

Summary: The committee first met in executive session, laying over H.J.R. 153 and H.J.R. 119, then unanimously advanced HB 2904 after adopting a committee amendment and substitute. HB 2904 passed 13-0. The committee also adopted a substitute for HB 2933 and sent that bill do pass by a vote of 11-3. The committee then moved into regular session and heard HB 2266, which would add the attorney general and staff, or as members suggested possibly assistant attorney generals, to the list of officials authorized to concealed carry while performing duties. The sponsor and an assistant attorney general testified that the bill was intended to protect AG staff who travel and work in courthouses and hotels; some members raised concerns about the breadth of the term “staff,” and one witness urged clearer limits and identification safeguards. No vote was taken on HB 2266 in the portion provided. The committee then heard HB 2207 and HB 2233 together, both aimed at restructuring Missouri’s electric industry to allow competitive generation while keeping transmission and distribution regulated. The sponsors argued that competition would lower costs, improve reliability, spur innovation, and let customers choose suppliers, while preserving PSC oversight of the grid and default service. Supporters, including a market think tank and retail energy advocates, said competitive states have seen more generation investment and that private generators bear their own risk rather than ratepayers. Opponents, including Evergy, argued deregulation has not delivered promised savings, can increase fraud and consumer confusion, and would force divestment of utility generation assets without clear guardrails. Members pressed witnesses on comparisons to Illinois, Texas, Pennsylvania, legacy costs, divestment mechanics, and whether the PSC would still set generation-related rates; witnesses disagreed sharply on the likely effect on residential prices and on whether the bill’s structure was sufficiently specific.

Transcript Highlights:

• been an interest for many years in housing at Pease and many kinds of previous attempts to think at
• the week if possible, and I will get that into word form and notify all of the interested parties that
• all of the interested parties &gt;&gt; notify all of the interested parties that<01:35:22.320><c> are
• interest in um in sort of a vested interest in um in sort of keeping<04:08:32.239><c> um</c><04:08:32.399
• statement, if it's So in short of that statement, if it's pro<05:35:55.840><c> even</c><05:35:56.080

Committee: Senate Executive Departments and Administration

Transcript Highlights:

• Okay, members, in the interest of time and expediency, we're going to go to Business on the Daily File
• It provides the Attorney General with the authority to step in when financial interests cross the line
• Members, let us now observe a moment of silent honor of the life of this historic Californian, Miguel
• Many of you know that Andrew served in our armed forces as part of the U.S.
• our shared interest in fully funding IDEA, but also because neither one of us minded wearing Birkenstocks

Summary: The Assembly convened with a quorum call, prayer, and Pledge of Allegiance, then moved through a largely procedural floor session. Members also heard guest introductions recognizing the 20th anniversary of UC Merced and visiting interns and local officials. The Speaker reminded members about floor managers for Senate bills and noted several items were passed and retained on file or deferred during the day’s business. On the Daily File, the Assembly concurred in Senate amendments to AB 385 on park property and AB 1119 on teacher credentialing, both by unanimous 57-0 votes. The house also passed SB 351, a health practices measure presented as strengthening enforcement of California’s corporate practice of medicine rules and protecting the doctor-patient relationship, by a 61-0 vote. SB 697, relating to water rights adjudication and allowing the State Water Board to use technology such as drones for investigations, passed 55-0. The Assembly then took up SB 346 on local government and short-term rentals. Supporters said it would help cities collect transient occupancy taxes, enforce local ordinances, and identify unpermitted rentals; Assembly Members Bauer-Kahan, Papin, and Dixon spoke in favor, with Dixon describing local regulatory challenges from her time in Newport Beach. The bill passed 50-0. The second-day consent calendar was then approved. The remainder of the session was devoted to adjournment in memory remarks honoring Miguel Antonio Cano, Officer of the California Highway Patrol; Vincent Dino, a longtime Palmdale water district and civic leader; Andrew Meredith, a labor and building trades leader and former Galt mayor; and Erica Hoffman, a California School Boards Association advocate for public education. The Assembly then adjourned until Tuesday, September 2 at 1 p.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• But we don't share that same concern because of the strong financial management that you all have exhibited
• Resources for the purpose of expansion of public land... ...for the purpose of expansion of public land
• of...
• Financially, our state enjoys tens of millions of dollars in tourism, and this is an affordable way for
• It is also in the state’s interest, you know, particularly as we see some of the challenges now, if there

Summary: The committee first took up House Bill 180, a disaster-funding measure that was amended with a substitute adding reporting requirements for the Natural Disaster Revolving Fund, creating a new funding “waterfall” that could draw first from the executive orders for disaster fund, then the appropriation contingency fund, and then the revolving fund, and removing language tied to the end of a fiscal year. The sponsor said the bill clarifies which disaster funds may be used for natural and non-natural disasters, limits and structures executive authority, and improves transparency. Supporters included the New Mexico Association of Conservation Districts and the Village of Ruidoso; DFA raised concern that the transfer language could unintentionally create a deficit and threaten bond obligations. After questions about non-natural disasters, executive orders, and the fiscal impact, the committee voted do not pass on the original bill and do pass on the committee substitute. House Bill 158, dealing with the Government Results and Opportunity Expendable Trust, was amended with a technical change replacing “expendable trust” with “program fund” in several places. The bill would require agencies receiving GROW appropriations to submit accountability and evaluation plans to the state budget division director and LFC director. Sponsors said they had worked with DFA and tried to address concerns raised in a prior veto message. There was no public opposition, and the committee approved the bill as amended. House Bill 271 proposed a one-time $100 million general fund appropriation to the Office of Natural Resources Trustees for public land expansion and restoration, plus up to $30 million for state matching funds for political subdivisions with approved federal disaster assistance. Supporters from outdoor recreation, conservation, wildlife, and local government groups said the bill would help restore fire- and flood-damaged lands, expand access, and support rural economies; opponents or skeptics raised concerns about land management, tax base loss, tribal consultation, and whether the state should acquire more land given New Mexico’s already high public-land percentage. After extended debate, the committee tabled the bill. Finally, House Bill 246 was heard as a Lincoln County/Ruidoso floodplain mitigation bill. It would provide state matching funds so local governments can leverage federal Emergency Watershed Protection dollars to buy out and rehabilitate repeatedly flooded properties, with the goal of reducing future disaster risk. The sponsor and county officials said the program is voluntary, based on pre-disaster valuation, and intended to help residents relocate while restoring floodplains; supporters from conservation and recreation groups said it could become a model for disaster recovery. Committee members asked about property priority levels, voluntary participation, ownership after acquisition, and climate-related planning. The discussion ended with the sponsor describing the bill as a Lincoln County-specific effort tied to ongoing flood recovery and forest-management concerns.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, you know, it doesn't sound like you have really a written statement of what constitutes a healthy
• It was interesting at that time and irrelevant to this conversation, but City of Wilton is partly in
• And that's this fourth statement: that a majority of children do not disclose.
• An interesting one, a good rural example, is Kettish House out of Ellendale.
• And I kind of think about, you know, the caliber of financial resources these people have.

Committee: Joint Protection and Victim Services Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• We are thankful to be here today on the last day of session working on behalf of the people of Florida
• of the state; and that I will well and faithfully perform the duties of member of the House of Representatives
• Article 3, Section 2 of the Constitution of the State of Florida.
• and other financial aid programs, and a total of $62 million to...
• Bright Futures Program and other financial aid programs, a total of $62 million to restore funding or

Summary: The House convened on the final day of session, observed a moment of silence for the Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, and for Representative Rosenwald’s father, then swore in and seated new members Boyles and Hodgers. The Speaker also outlined the chamber’s end-of-session priorities, including action on the budget and related conforming bills. The House then took up H.J.R. 5019, a constitutional amendment to expand Florida’s budget stabilization fund by raising the cap, requiring annual transfers, and allowing withdrawals for critical state needs. After sponsor explanations and questions about what would qualify as a critical need and how the fund might respond to possible federal funding cuts, the House adopted an amendment that added more flexibility for suspending transfers and withdrawals. The joint resolution then passed on final passage. Members next considered HB 7031, the tax package conference report. The bill repeals the business rent tax and aviation fuel tax, delays the natural gas fuel tax, creates or extends several sales tax exemptions and holidays, and makes changes affecting property taxes, local taxes, pari-mutuel taxes, and revenue distributions. Debate focused heavily on the new permanent exemption for ammunition and hunting-related items, the elimination of recurring housing trust fund and transit-related distributions, and the shift of some funding from recurring to nonrecurring status. Supporters argued the package provides tax relief and preserves annual budget flexibility, while opponents criticized the ammunition exemption and the reductions in recurring housing and transit support. The conference report was adopted and the bill passed. The House then passed HB 5017, which creates a debt reduction program funded by a recurring transfer from general revenue to retire state bonds early, and HB 5015, the state group insurance conforming bill, which directs DMS to develop a formulary management plan and codifies the administrative health insurance assessment. Finally, the chamber began explanation and questions on the General Appropriations Act conference report for fiscal year 2025-26, described as a $115.1 billion budget that is down from the current year and includes more than $12 billion in reserves. Subcommittee chairs summarized major budget areas, including K-12 education, health care, transportation and economic development, agriculture and natural resources, higher education, state administration, justice, and information technology, highlighting funding for school choice, Medicaid, housing, transportation infrastructure, Everglades restoration, workforce programs, cybersecurity, and technology modernization.

Transcript Highlights:

• of color, 59% are first-generation students, and 54% receive financial aid or scholarships.
• </c> this time of year when there's a lot of this time of year when there's a lot of heavy<00:15:33.199
• We, um, there's an interesting dynamic in some of these high-demand areas in end, phasing turns out to
• </c> north of I90. It's on the south of I90. north of I90. It's on the south of I90.
• of sediment uh of dredging and removal of sediment uh of the<01:03:59.359><c> storm</c><01:03:59.599

Bills: HF2418 , HF1666 , HF232 , HF344 , HF402 , HF431 , HF468 , HF547 , HF583 , HF1476 , HF1711 , HF2787 , HF2788 , HF3207

Committee: House Capital Investment

Transcript Highlights:

• public interest outweigh the privacy interests of those depicted in the video?
• the privacy interests of individuals.
• </c><02:52:28.240><c> of</c><02:52:28.464><c> [snorts]</c> of the the privacy interests of [snorts] of
• </c><03:07:36.560><c> of</c><03:07:37.279><c> um</c><03:07:38.640><c> of</c> and in the interest of um
• of and in the interest of um of transparency<03:07:40.000><c> within</c><03:07:40.479><c> a</c><03:07

Committee: House Criminal Justice and Public Safety

Transcript Highlights:

• So let me say before we part, so much of me is made of what I learned..." "...much of me is made of what
• We demand the immediate end to any financial support, whether direct or indirect, of Hamas, the Iranian
• They would not, so they have to meet all of the criteria of concurrency or any of those types of things
• They would not, so they have to meet all of the criteria of concurrency or any of those types of things
• But during that time, individuals accused of misconduct may remain in office, continue making financial