Video & Transcript : 'Section 94B' :
Page 296 of 500
AZ
Transcript Highlights:
- Speaker, I move that in compliance with Article 4, Part 2, Section 9 of the Constitution of Arizona,
- Senate Bill 1167 amends Title 9, Chapter 4, Article 8, A.R.S., section 16-500.4, and amends Title 11,
- Senate Bill 1254 amends sections 23-107 and related provisions of the Industrial Commission.
- practices to assist school districts and charter schools in meeting the requirements prescribed by this section
- Senate Bill 1763 amends sections 15-341 and 15-904, Arizona Revised Statutes, relating to school district
OK
Oklahoma 2026 Regular Session
Joint Committee on Appropriations and Budget Apr 13th, 2026
Joint Committee on Appropriations and Budget
Transcript Highlights:
- Might make note that Section 1 there is correcting a scrivener's error from the general appropriations
- Might make note that Section 1 there is correcting a scrivener's error from the general appropriations
- Again, there's a correction of scrivener's error in the GA bill in Section 1.
- Again, there's a correction of scrivener's error in the GA bill in Section 1.
- The remaining sections just line out the other things we're funding with them.
Bills:
HB4030 , HB4031 , HB4032 , HB4033 , HB4034 , HB4035 , HB4036 , HB4037 , HB4038 , HB4039 , HB4040 , HB4041 , HB4042 , HB4043 , HB4044 , HB4045 , HB4046 , HB4047 , HB4048 , HB4049 , HB4050 , HB4051 , HB4052 , HB4053 , HB4054 , HB4056 , HB4057 , HB4065 , HB4067 , HB4071 , HB4072 , SB1144 , SB1145 , SB1146 , SB1147 , SB1148 , SB1149 , SB1156 , SB1157 , SB1158 , SB1159 , SB1161 , SB1162 , SB1163 , SB1164 , SB1165 , SB1166 , SB1167 , SB1174 , SB1175 , SB1176
Keywords:
education funding, budget appropriations, public schools, teachers' retirement, early childhood education, aeronautics, infrastructure, funding, sustainability, Oklahoma, mining, operator fees, coal production, noncoal mining, department of mines, revenue, state budget, budgetary reform, financial legislation, fiscal accountability
Summary:
The Joint Committee on Appropriations and Budget met to consider a long agenda of appropriations, retirement COLAs, revolving funds, and limits bills. Early actions included Senate Bill 1144 and Senate Bill 1145, which provided cost-of-living adjustments for retired teachers and OPRS retirees, respectively, and Senate Bill 1146, 1147, 1148, and 1149, which extended similar retirement benefit increases or a one-time stipend for law enforcement, firefighters, judges, and certain retired police and firefighters. The committee also advanced bills funding the Pardon and Parole Board, OSBI cybercrimes and fraud work, juvenile medication, and several agency limits bills for Health Care Authority, Health Department, Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, and DHS.
Members also heard and passed a series of education, public safety, and economic development measures, including funding for school security at the School for Science and Math and the Schools for the Blind and Deaf, support for National Board certified teachers, and appropriations for the Rural Health Transformation Program, the Decennial Census Revolving Fund, Task Force One, and the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation forensic center. Several bills created or expanded revolving funds and financing tools, including military readiness and aviation funds, a taxpayer endowment trust fund, water infrastructure loan and REAP-related measures, and a revised non-coal mining fee structure. The committee also approved a bill increasing court reporter pay and another reducing employer contributions to the retirement system after it reached over 100% funding.
There was notable discussion on a $5 million film-related pilot program for sitcom production, with questions about the amount and certification requirements, and on a rural economic development package that included money for the state fairgrounds and a university energy plant, which drew objections over whether those projects fit the intended purpose of rural prep funds. Other debated items included a bill directing funds to the Oklahoma Dream Act/Trump accounts, a bill rejecting judicial pay increases recommended by the Board of Judicial Compensation, and a proposal to move $200 million from the stabilization fund into a new Taxpayer Endowment Trust Fund. Most measures were reported out with due pass votes, though several drew dissenting votes, including the film bill, the fairgrounds/economic development bill, the water projects bill, and the trust fund and judicial pay measures. The committee adjourned after completing the agenda.
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Joint Committee on Bonding, Capital Expenditures and State Assets Apr 7th, 2026
Joint Committee on Bonding, Capital Expenditures and State Assets
Transcript Highlights:
- have a question, and so I think I just heard you touch on it, and it had to do with the outside sections
- My question was why are we going to be trying to reauthorize... ...in those outside sections what should
- At the bottom of the bill, in the sections that authorize how much bonding the state will do, it's only
- This bill requires any bonds that are issued pursuant to Section 2A or Section 2B, the G.O., unless the
Summary:
The Joint Committee on Bonding, Capital Expenditures and State Assets held a public hearing on H. 5279, a transportation bond bill financing long-term improvements to municipal roads and bridges. MassDOT and A&F testified in support, describing the bill as a major transportation investment package centered on a $300 million annual Chapter 90 local aid program, with $200 million distributed by the traditional formula and $100 million by lane miles to better support rural communities. They also outlined funding for MBTA rail reliability and modernization, transportation projects that support housing production, a new DCR parkway resilience and safety program, and reauthorizations of existing highway and municipal grant programs such as the Municipal Pavement Program and Shared Streets and Spaces.
Witnesses said the bill would help address aging infrastructure, improve safety and resilience, support housing development, and leverage Fair Share surtax revenue through the Commonwealth Transportation Fund. They explained that some authorizations are structured to allow the state to issue special obligation bonds, and clarified that the bill authorizes the full spending amount for federally aided projects even though the state only borrows the 20 percent match, with the federal government reimbursing the rest. Committee members asked about bridge repair needs, the size of the backlog, how housing-related transportation funds would be allocated, MBTA vehicle procurement, and whether rural communities would have fair access to the new funding streams.
Several members praised the administration’s financing approach but urged future Chapter 90 increases to keep pace with inflation and requested more attention to rural municipal capacity and bridge safety needs. The Massachusetts Municipal Association also testified in strong support, emphasizing that Chapter 90 is the most important tool for cities and towns to maintain local roads and bridges and urging prompt passage before construction season. No votes were taken; after testimony concluded, the committee adjourned.
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- That's not a new section of code at all.
- The new section begins on line 17, where we add executive order our policy. And then we...
- The Second Amendment, Article 1, Section 11 of the Idaho Constitution, protects an individual's right
- Federal law provides some context here, and the Idaho legislative history on this code section can also
- Code section can also provide some context here.
Committee:
House State Affairs
Summary:
The committee first approved the minutes from Thursday, March 26, and Friday, March 27, by voice vote. It then took up Senate Bill 1430, which Rep. Judy Boyle said would add an enforcement mechanism to Idaho’s firearms preemption law by allowing the Attorney General or affected parties to seek relief after notice and a cure period, with a possible $10,000 penalty for noncompliance. Public testimony was split: Diana David opposed the bill, arguing preemption limits local safety measures and can increase gun-trafficking risks, while Avine Klein of the NRA supported it as a needed way to enforce existing preemption without changing underlying policy. The committee voted to send SB 1430 to the floor with a do-pass recommendation.
The committee then heard House Bill 621 from Rep. Brandon Mitchell and co-sponsor Rep. Kyle Harris. They said the bill would clarify that Idaho’s courthouse firearms prohibition applies only to courtroom portions and active jail or holding areas, not the rest of a combined county building, so citizens can carry while using ordinary county services. Supporters argued counties have used the current language too broadly and that the bill restores preemption and constitutional rights; opponents, including the Idaho Association of Counties, warned it would create confusion, conflict with judicial security orders, and impose significant costs for redesigning security in courthouses. Several members raised concerns about safety, courthouse layout differences, and the fiscal impact on counties, while supporters said counties could find low-cost workarounds and that the bill does not require new equipment.
After testimony, the committee considered multiple motions. An amended substitute motion to send HB 621 to the floor with no recommendation failed on a roll call vote, 11-2. The committee then approved a substitute motion to send HB 621 to General Orders by a 13-0 roll call vote. The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the chair.
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- That's not a new section of code at all.
- The new section begins on line 17, where we add executive order our policy. And then we...
- The Second Amendment, Article 1, Section 11 of the Idaho Constitution, protects an individual's right
- Federal law provides some context here, and the Idaho legislative history on this code section can also
- The NRA rejects the... ...Code section can also provide some context here.
Committee:
House State Affairs
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- The federal requirements for permits for the airborne control of predatory animals reside in our section
- But they also represent a cross-section of beekeeping, the local beekeepers that you love and see around
- that this was a clarification on the penalties that would be applied, but it looks like that's a new section
- that this was a clarification on the penalties that would be applied, but it looks like that's a new section
- We repeal the section right above the penalties and then add it all back.
Committee:
Senate Agricultural Affairs
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- Mickelton, both the phrases “sexually explicit” and “harmful to minors” are defined in the definitions section
- Sexually explicit has been defined in section one, or I guess it’s 18; it would be codified at 18-15-
- Grismeier, can you tell us specifically that code section since you did run out of time? Ms.
- you're looking back at the sexually explicit definition, so this is a little bit of a, like, read this section
- Is there going to be a special section for vendors and contractors? Representative Raibold: Mr.
Committee:
House State Affairs
Summary:
The committee first introduced RS 33495, a bill to allow skiing with only a driver and observer on all parts of Idaho lakes, not just slalom courses, so long as a rear-facing mirror is used. RS 33556C1 was also introduced; Representative Palmer described it as moving state IT purchasing oversight to the Office of Information Technology. House Bill 795, a cleanup measure from the Attorney General’s office, was then heard and advanced to the floor with a due pass recommendation after brief questions and neutral testimony from the Idaho Library Association about removing language requiring materials to be evaluated “in the context in which it is used.”
The committee then took up House Bill 819, a major library and obscenity bill tied to prior litigation and the Ninth Circuit. Representative Crane and Attorney General’s Office attorney Michael Zarian said the bill responds to court rulings, removes the “context in which it is used” phrase, distinguishes public from private schools and libraries, and uses a “sexually explicit” standard for public institutions. Testimony was overwhelmingly opposed by city, library, and private citizens’ witnesses, who argued the bill abandons the Miller test, creates vague and overbroad standards, threatens First Amendment protections, and could chill library collections; one witness spoke in support, saying taxpayers should not fund such materials. After debate, a motion to hold the bill in committee failed 10-2, and the committee then voted 10-2 to send HB 819 to the floor with a due pass recommendation.
Finally, the committee introduced RS 33650, a procurement reform proposal that Representative Raibold said would clarify state purchasing rules and add reporting requirements for vendors interacting with procurement officials; members raised concerns about the “frivolous protest” language. RS 33653, dealing with the sale of surplus administrative facilities and closing a loophole in prior disposal procedures, was also introduced. The committee then adjourned.
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- Mickelsen, both the phrases “sexually explicit” and “harmful to minors” are defined in the definitions section
- Sexually explicit has been defined in section one, or I guess it’s 18; it would be codified at 18-15-
- Grisdemeier, can you tell us specifically that code section since you did run out of time? Ms.
- you're looking back at the sexually explicit definition, so this is a little bit of a, like, read this section
- Is there going to be a special section for vendors and contractors? Representative Raibald: Mr.
Committee:
House State Affairs
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- House Bill 872, by the State Affairs Committee, an act relating to elections, amending Section 34-906
- House Bill 873, by the State Affairs Committee, an act relating to elections, amending Section 22-2721
- , Idaho Code, to revise certain election dates, amending Section 34-308, Idaho Code, to revise a provision
- regarding the mailing of certain ballots, amending Section 34-1410, Idaho Code, to revise a provision
- Let's go to sections five and six of the bill, and that covers it.
Summary:
The House convened with a quorum, approved the journal, and received messages from the Governor and Senate. The Governor reported signing House Bill 624, while the Senate transmitted enrolled Senate Bill 1332 for the Speaker’s signature, sent Senate Bill 1361 to the First Reading Calendar, returned several House bills for enrollment, and reported House Bill 610 had failed in the Senate. Committee reports moved multiple bills forward, including appropriations measures and policy bills on elections, youth service organizations, agriculture, health and welfare, revenue and taxation, and general government. House Joint Memorial 19, calling for elimination of the U.S. Department of Education, was referred for printing. Several new appropriation and policy bills were introduced and referred, including House Bills 866 through 874 and Senate Bill 1361.
The main floor debate centered on House Bill 822, a parental-notification bill concerning minors’ requests related to social or medical transition in schools, child care, and health care settings. Supporters argued it protects parental rights and prevents schools or providers from withholding important information from parents, while opponents said the bill’s definitions were vague, its notification standard was unclear, and the potential penalties—up to $100,000—would chill teachers, coaches, child care workers, and medical providers. Concerns were also raised about committee procedure and the burden on professionals, while supporters responded that the bill only applies when a minor requests help facilitating a transition and that existing processes would prevent the hypothetical problems raised.
House Bill 822 passed the House on a 59-9 vote, with two abstentions and two excused, and was sent to the Senate. After passage, the House suspended Rule 27 by a 57-11 vote to prevent a minority report on the bill from being printed in the journal, prompting objections from minority members about procedural fairness. The House then held remaining third-reading bills one legislative day, made announcements, and adjourned until 10:30 a.m. on March 12, 2026.
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- House Bill 872, by the State Affairs Committee, an act relating to elections, amending Section 34-906
- House Bill 873, by the State Affairs Committee, an act relating to elections, amending Section 22-721
- , Idaho Code, to revise certain election dates, amending Section 34-308, Idaho Code, to revise a provision
- regarding the mailing of certain ballots, amending Section 34-1410, Idaho Code, to revise a provision
- Let's go to sections five and six of the bill, and that covers it.
WV
West Virginia 2026 Regular Session
WV Senate Health and Human Resources Committee in Session Mar 10th, 2026 at 01:10 pm
Transcript Highlights:
- So the amendment would essentially say that nothing in this section shall prohibit a board from requiring
- line 22, there would be a number three inserted in the bill, and that would read: 'Nothing in this section
- Then there was a committee substitute that added an additional section to the bill that had comprehensive
- That portion is contained in the rulemaking section of the bill, so it could be contemplated.
- That portion is contained in the rulemaking section of the bill, so it could be contemplated that rulemaking
Summary:
The committee met, approved the March 5, 2026 minutes, and then took up several health- and human-services-related bills. House Bill 5086, concerning peer support programs for covered caregivers, was explained as creating training and testimonial privilege protections; the committee adopted an amendment clarifying that boards may still require participation in a board-designated professional health program, and then reported the bill to the full Senate with the recommendation that it do pass. House Bill 5004, an educational bill on PANS and PANDAS, was supported by the sponsor, who described his family’s experience and the importance of earlier diagnosis; it was reported to the Senate without amendment. House Bill 5327, which would require the Department of Human Services to create an ALS services program, also received supportive testimony from the sponsor and members, but the transcript reflects the bill being reported as House Bill 537; it was moved forward without amendment.
The committee then considered House Bill 5096, which would remove personal care and intellectual/developmental disability waiver services from certificate-of-need review. The sponsor argued the change would reduce regulatory burden and expand access, while a county aging-program director testified that certificate-of-need revenues help fund senior meals and services and that eliminating the requirement would reduce important support for aging providers. After a division vote, the motion to report the bill failed 3-9. House Bill 4695, allowing PEIA patients to switch to an alternative medically appropriate covered treatment without new prior authorization if it costs no more than the original treatment, was explained as carrying an estimated $13 million annual cost to PEIA and was reported to the Senate.
The committee also advanced House Bill 5582, enacting the Respiratory Care Interstate Compact, after discussion of a committee amendment removing a new-background-check-at-initial-licensure provision; the amendment was adopted and the bill was reported. Another House Bill 5582, concerning the TANF drug screening program, was described as removing the sunset date and allowing oral fluid testing in addition to urine samples; it too was reported. Finally, House Bill 5466 renamed the batterer intervention program as an abuse intervention program and allowed live synchronous virtual delivery with an in-person option; the sponsor said the change would expand access statewide, and the bill was reported to the Senate. The committee then adjourned.
ID
Idaho 2026 Regular Session
Agenda Mar 3rd, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- book, but if you look on page 3 in your purple packet under the additional information, I've cited a section
- However, in Section 23-404, in the distribution language, the department is directed to put that money
- Dedicated Fund and reduce $650,000 from the Liquor Control Fund to align appropriation pursuant to Section
- Pursuant to Section 23-404, Idaho Code, I move for fiscal year 2027 for the Department of Health and
- psychiatric hospitalization to transfer personnel costs and trustee and benefit payments pursuant to Section
Summary:
The committee considered a series of Idaho Department of Corrections budget supplementals and FY 2027 enhancement requests, including Hepatitis C fund spending authority, county and out-of-state placement costs, medical services, management services replacement items, state prisons replacement items, and community corrections replacement items. Most of these motions passed with due-pass recommendations, though the county and out-of-state placement request drew some opposition before passing. Members also discussed a separate intent-language item directing IDOC to begin a request for information on community reentry centers; supporters said it could identify more efficient operations, while opponents raised concerns about staff workload, funding, and accountability. That language ultimately passed.
The committee then turned to the Commission of Pardons and Parole, approving a FY 2026 fund shift to support operating and personnel costs and a FY 2027 dedicated-fund increase for OITS hardware and budget restoration. After that, the Department of Health and Welfare budgets were taken up. In the Division of Welfare, members heard about SNAP federal match changes under H.R. 1, Medicaid expansion work requirements, and Medicaid eligibility system changes; the combined motion failed in the House committee. The committee then approved a budget-neutral fund source change for Substance Abuse Treatment and Prevention to align the Liquor Control Fund appropriation with the Cooperative Welfare Fund.
For Behavioral Health, the committee approved Mental Health Services changes tied to juvenile corrections clinical transfer funding, restoration of staff and funding related to the Jeff D. settlement, Idaho Behavioral Health Plan growth, and Allenbaugh House funding, along with related transfer and reporting language. It also approved a Psychiatric Hospitalization supplemental shifting Idaho Behavioral Health Plan revenue from federal to dedicated funds, and a FY 2027 psychiatric hospitalization budget that included endowment and fund-source adjustments, replacement items, and the ongoing behavioral health plan shift. Finally, the committee corrected a prior college and universities motion to restore four FTP for risk managers transferred from the State Board office, then adjourned after noting upcoming budget-setting deadlines and the next meeting schedule.
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- regulation and requirements that may come from a health district or that are provided in another section
- Just to go through the bill, we have Section 37-203 that provides some definitions, which helps provide
- Section 37-207 deals with meat sales, where you can buy direct from the producer any share of an animal
- Section 37-208 requires basic internal record keeping, but notes those records are not public records
- Number two, there is a requirement on page 5 under Section 37-206 for a producer to be familiar with
Committee:
Senate Agricultural Affairs
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- That's taken care of in Section 3 of this bill.
- And if you want to look back, it certainly can be found in Section 33-6601, or you could go back to our
- We like a lot of the bill, but specifically we're opposed to section 16 and 36.
- Section 36 defines a teacher as any person employed in the teaching and instruction of students in any
- standing alone that does sound very straightforward, but when you combine it with the revisions in section
Committee:
House Education
Summary:
The committee first approved the minutes from February 16 and 17 without objection. It then heard House Bill 623, which would require a 60-second moment of silence at the beginning of each public school day. The sponsor and several supporters, including a rabbi, a pastor, a church representative, and a former teacher, argued that the bill is neutral, low-cost, and intended to promote calm, reflection, and better student behavior while protecting religious freedom and parental authority. Some members raised concerns about mandating the practice, local control, whether it could be seen as encouraging prayer, and how it would apply to late arrivals or charter schools. The sponsor said it would apply to public and charter schools but not private schools, and that students could silently read or pray if they wished. The committee passed HB 623 on a 10-4 roll call vote and sent it to the floor with a due pass recommendation.
The committee then took up House Bill 728, a school funding and staffing definitions bill sponsored by Representative Church. She said the bill would clarify statutory definitions for instructional, administrative, classified, and per-pupil staff, and would move positions that are not directly instructing students into the administrative category, based on LSO review and Department of Education guidance. Supporters said the bill would improve transparency and accountability in how state education dollars are categorized and spent. Questions focused on how the new definitions would affect principals, superintendents, teacher-leaders, mentors, instructional coaches, and rural districts that split duties between teaching and administration. The Idaho Association of School Administrators testified in opposition, warning that the bill would reduce flexibility and could make instructional coaching unsustainable, especially in smaller districts with limited administrative allocations.
Members debated whether to hold HB 728 for further clarification or move it forward. A substitute motion to hold the bill until February 27 failed on a 6-8 roll call. The committee then voted on the original motion to send HB 728 to the floor with a due pass recommendation, and that motion passed unanimously on the recorded vote.
FL
Florida 2026 4th Special Session
February 18, 2026 - 08:00 AM
Transcript Highlights:
- The PCF removes section 2, which would have statutorily required foster youth to receive an allowance
- We are continuing to work with DCF to eliminate the fiscal impact of the section and SB 996, sponsored
- First, with the Florida Bar Elder Law Section, waiving in support.
- So I'm going to be down now and I'm hoping you'll figure out section 13. Thank you.
- I don't see why we're repealing Section 13 of the bill, and for that reason, because I have worked in
ID
Idaho 2026 Regular Session
Agenda Feb 18th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- Yes, that is what we, if you look on page 4 of the original bill, section 32-1805, there were some strike-throughs
- Yes, that is what we, if you look on page 4 of the original bill, section 32-1805, there were some strike-throughs
- This section governs only the temporary care assistance program at the department and was created in
- If I could point you further down into the bill to section 56-2504, individual subject to background
- single type of individual that we currently do a background check for and list them out in that code section
Summary:
The Senate Health and Welfare Committee first considered House Bill 494, which would move background-check rules into statute. Representative Josh Wheeler and Department of Health and Welfare Chief of Staff Jared Larson said the change was needed to maintain access to the FBI’s national fingerprint database and to clarify who is subject to checks, without adding new categories of people. Senators questioned the bill’s reference to federal public policy and the FBI’s role, and some expressed concern about federal influence and state sovereignty. After debate, a motion to hold the bill in committee failed, and the committee voted to send HB 494 to the 14th order for possible amendment, with the intent of restoring language related to sex-offender background checks.
The committee then heard House Bill 526, which would expand Idaho’s cottage food law to allow certain time- and temperature-controlled foods to be sold directly by small entrepreneurs up to a $5,000 threshold. Representative Jeff Ehlers said the bill was meant to help startup food businesses avoid the cost of commercial kitchens and permits, while still requiring labeling and direct-to-consumer sales. Testimony from Food Northwest and public health district officials opposed the bill, warning that the foods involved carry greater foodborne illness risks, that the current cottage food labeling rules were designed for shelf-stable foods, and that the bill lacked training or safety standards. Supporters argued consumers should be able to choose and that regulation does not eliminate all risk.
After discussion, the committee voted to send HB 526 to the floor with a due pass recommendation. Several senators voiced support for small business and consumer choice, while others noted concerns about food safety and liability. The committee adjourned after announcing it would meet again the next day.
OK
Transcript Highlights:
- I mean, I think just one of my big questions was why there's this huge new section of new language.
- can I present or is the amendment ready for filing on changing page three, line 9, after the word 'section
- Senate Bill Number 1858 on page three, line nine, as follows: by striking after the word 'section' and
- Yes, this is one of those where it's a pretty simple amendment, but if you look back at sections B and
- Section C, this puts this agreement in a higher priority.
Committee:
Senate Revenue and Taxation
Keywords:
income tax, tax rates, revenue certification, Oklahoma Tax Commission, state budget, education, tax credit, school choice, private school, tuition assistance, income limits, parental choice, accreditation, insurance, taxation, premium, home office credit, healthcare, teacher tax credit, income tax credit
WA
Washington 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Technology, Economic Development, & Veterans Feb 4th, 2026 at 08:00 am
Technology, Economic Development, & Veterans
Transcript Highlights:
- And this amendment requires that rules that are adopted by the office be consistent with Article 1, Section
- As a reminder, what Article 1, Section 12 of the Constitution does is it prohibits the legislature from
- And this amendment requires that rules that are adopted by the office be consistent with Article 1, Section
- As a reminder, what Article 1, Section 12 of the Constitution does is it prohibits the legislature from
- Clearly adds to make sure that the office does their rule following in accordance with Article 1, Section
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- Senator Robbie in the 0102 rule, Senator Robbie in the 0102 rule, if you would cover sections 0 through
- Senator Bernt, if you would cover in the same section sections 32 through 56, so that would be pages
- Senator Taylor, if you would cover section 57.
- Senator Taylor, if you would cover the section 57 through 83, and that would be pages 57 through 81.
Committee:
Senate Local Government and Taxation
CO
Colorado 2026 Regular Session
Colorado House 2026 Legislative Day 007 Jan 21st, 2026
Colorado House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Pursuant to section 2-3-101, Colorado Revised Statutes, appointments to the Legislative Audit Committee
- Pursuant<00:32:21.200><c> to</c><00:32:21.440><c> section</c><00:32:22.000><c> 2-3-101,</c> Pursuant
- to section 2-3-101, Pursuant to section 2-3-101, Colorado<00:32:24.399><c> Revised</c><00:32:24.880><
- c> Statutes,</c><00:32:25.519><c> appointments</c> Pursuant to section 2-3-101, Colorado Revised Statutes