Video & Transcript : 'Prevention and Early Intervention Program' :
Page 304 of 500
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Health and Human Services - Part 2 - 03/17/26
Health and Human Services
Transcript Highlights:
- </c> prevention lifeline and then suicide prevention lifeline and then suicide prevention<01:51:35.080
- /c><02:10:58.720><c> want</c> a certain program, and so we just want a certain program, and so we just
- The program was established a few years ago to prevent and end homelessness for people with serious mental
- </c> ago to prevent and end homelessness for ago to prevent and end homelessness for people<02:31:43.400
- </c> programs like general assistance and programs like general assistance and MFIP MFIP MFIP and<02:
Committee:
Senate Health and Human Services
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Joint Hearing Budget Subcommittee No. 2 on Human Services and Budget Subcommittee No. 3 on Education Finance Mar 24th, 2026
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Floor Session Mar 10th, 2025
California House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- and Professions Committee, and then back to the Revenue and Taxation Committee.
- the Davis Phoenix Coalition, a non-profit focused on. inclusion and the prevention of hate crimes.
- actively engages in our. outreach and training programs while being a devoted mother of three.
- prevention and intervention. strategies.
- and wellness, and economic development.
CA
Transcript Highlights:
- But that coding and that programming was done by humans at some level, correct?
- Stamina and courage and resilience to come here today and testify.
- That prevents that hose from being charged with water and used to extinguish the fire.
- That prevents that hose from being charged with water and used to extinguish the fire.
- And finally, these regulations allow deployment far too early.
Committee:
Senate Transportation
Summary:
The Senate Transportation Committee held an informational hearing on autonomous vehicle technology in California, focusing on safety, regulation, first responder impacts, and the state’s evolving oversight framework. The chair said the committee would hear all panels before public comment, with witnesses limited to five minutes and public commenters to one minute. The first panel featured an industry representative, a safety academic, and victims/advocates who described sharply different views of AV safety and accountability.
Ariel Wolf of the Autonomous Vehicle Industry Association argued that fully autonomous vehicles are distinct from driver-assist systems, said AVs are already reducing crashes and fatalities, and urged clear, uniform standards. Dr. Missy Cummings countered that remote operations and computer-vision failures show the technology still depends on human intervention and can be unsafe, especially when remote assistance is done from abroad. Robert O’Dowd and Dylan Angulo, both tied to Tesla crash cases, described fatal and serious injuries involving Autopilot/Full Self-Driving, criticized limited transparency and data access, and called for stronger disclosure, preservation of crash data, and mandatory fixes or disabling of defective software.
Committee members questioned witnesses about data comparing AVs to human drivers, the role of remote operators, liability, and whether California should create clearer standards for the human element behind AV systems. Several members and witnesses discussed the need for “guardrails,” black-box-style data access, and accountability for the remaining crash risk. The hearing then shifted to first responders and road users: a San Francisco Fire Department representative described AVs blocking fire scenes, ambulances, and apparatus access during emergencies and urged a public safety manual override; a San Jose police representative said officers need clear enforcement authority, training, and reliable ways to stop or redirect AVs; a rideshare driver described near-collisions and congestion caused by robo-taxis; and a Teamsters representative opposed proposed heavy-duty AV truck rules as too reliant on manufacturer self-certification and lacking independent validation.
In the final panel, DMV and CPUC officials defended California’s regulatory structure. DMV said it has regulated AVs since 2014, has issued multiple rulemakings and permit types, and is developing a fourth package that would add reporting, enforcement tools, emergency-response requirements, and rules for heavy-duty AVs. DMV said it has revoked or suspended permits when needed, including Cruise and Pony.ai actions. CPUC said its authority covers passenger service only, requires safety plans and ongoing reporting, and continues oversight after permits are issued. No votes or formal actions were taken, as the hearing was informational only.
FL
Transcript Highlights:
- literacy supports, and modernizes several K-12 and early learning policies.
- requiring targeted math and reading interventions based on regular screenings.
- Cameras offer a way to address these concerns early, objectively, and with facts rather than fear.
- a situation and take her back to a group home early. and we were forced to remove her from a situation
- They provide incident prevention and aid more effective investigation.
Committee:
Senate Education Pre-K - 12
Summary:
The Education Pre-K-12 Committee met and took up several education bills. It first heard SJR 1104 on religious expression in public schools, which would place a proposed constitutional amendment on the ballot to protect voluntary religious expression by students and school personnel. The sponsor said it would codify existing protections and not require prayer or religious activity, while opponents argued it was unnecessary, could be used to advance Christian nationalism, and could make minority-faith students uncomfortable. The committee reported the resolution favorably.
The committee then approved SB 1738 on educational facilities, as amended, to require the Department of Education to review school facility requirements and recommend design and construction practices intended to improve safety and accountability. It also approved SB 824 on charter schools, as amended, which shifts the bill to a transparency-focused strike-all requiring districts to submit annual reports on unimproved land holdings to the Department of Education. The committee also confirmed appointees on Tabs 7 and 8.
A major portion of the meeting focused on SB 1620 on public education, described by the sponsor as a “school board members’ bill of rights.” The bill would give board members broader access to district documents and staff, limit nondisclosure agreements, clarify attorney representation, and strengthen budget transparency and nepotism rules. Supporters said it would help board members do their oversight jobs, while opponents warned it could undermine superintendents, expose confidential student or employee information, and create confusion in district governance. The committee reported the bill favorably.
Finally, the committee heard SB 1170 on education, as amended, which would allow parents of students with disabilities to request cameras in self-contained classrooms and set district procedures for reviewing those requests. Supporters, including parents and disability advocates, testified that cameras would protect non-speaking and vulnerable students and provide accountability, while one opponent argued the measure should be funded if adopted. The committee reported the bill favorably. The committee also adopted a committee-bill motion for SPB 7036, a broad education package covering school turnaround, literacy, safety, early learning, instruction, and educator pipeline issues, though members raised concerns about a possible state role in producing instructional materials; the bill was reported favorably as a committee bill.
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
House Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs (04/16/2025)
Health, Human Services & Elderly Affairs
Transcript Highlights:
- early and prevent costly heart attacks and strokes.
- <05:13:39.360><c> treated</c><05:13:39.798><c> early</c><05:13:40.798><c> and</c><05:13:41.040><c> prevent
- </c><05:13:41.440><c> costly</c> and treated early and prevent costly and treated early and prevent costly
- We serve thousands of children through our early childhood education programs, before- and after-school
- childhood education programs, before- and after-school programs, and summer camps.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Agriculture, Veterans, Broadband and Rural Development - 03/25/26
Agriculture, Veterans, Broadband, and Rural Development
Transcript Highlights:
- </c> about its guidance and clear and I think about its guidance and clear and I think that<00:10:27.080
- It's very simple, um, for Minnesota DNR and private production, uh, programs.
- </c><00:19:34.440><c> And</c><00:19:34.600><c> there's</c><00:19:34.840><c> no</c> production, uh, programs
- And there's no production, uh, programs.
- </c> to each other and we work together and to each other and we work together and we<00:21:12.520><c
MO
Transcript Highlights:
- NBIC has developed a task-based training program for inspector candidates, and the current statute prevents
- establishes standards and certification requirements for approved driver education programs.
- Clair, and I'm the owner and operator of Doc Dash, which is a MODOT-funded program that I go into schools
- MODOT-funded program that I go into schools and teach protocols of police engagement, which is wrapped
- terms of administering the programs and compensating instructors.
Committee:
House Crime and Public Safety
Summary:
The committee met in executive session and first approved House Bill 2889 by a 14-0 roll call vote. It then took up House Bill 3175, “Mason’s Law,” adopting a House Committee Substitute after discussion of a proposed amendment that was not offered because the sponsor and a member agreed the language needed to be cleaned up. The substitute bill was then advanced both due pass and due pass by consent, with unanimous votes of 14-0 and 16-0 respectively.
House Bill 3066, dealing with St. Louis police governance and related budget/oversight issues, drew extended debate. Opponents argued it was an overreach, would sidestep local elected officials, and could burden the city budget; supporters said it was not a state takeover but an oversight structure made up of city citizens and that the city should be responsible for certain liabilities. The committee adopted a House Committee Amendment to address lieutenant overtime pay, rolled it into a new committee substitute, and then passed the substitute 11-5. During the vote, members clarified that a refusal to vote could be recorded and the roll was completed after a brief rules question.
In public hearing, House Bill 2767 was presented as a 911 funding measure that would increase the prepaid wireless 911 fee from 3% to 4% to generate roughly $1 million more annually for grants to local 911 providers for equipment, training, and related upgrades. Testimony from 911 directors emphasized that prepaid phone revenue has declined as consumers move away from that technology, while the added funding would help modernize statewide emergency response systems; no opposition was heard. House Bill 1990, creating the offense of gift card fraud, was then heard with support from the sponsor, retailers, grocers, convenience store operators, and bankers, who described sophisticated theft schemes involving tampering with cards and stealing activation data; members asked about penalties, how the fraud works, and whether the bill aligns with existing theft classifications.
The final bill heard was House Bill 2269, which would move boiler inspector qualifications and related fire/life safety standards from statute into rule to help the state hire inspectors more quickly and align with national standards. The state fire marshal supported the change and said oversight would remain with the boiler board commission. House Bill 3220, focused on teen driver accountability and driver education, drew extensive support from the sponsor, a crash victim’s widow, AAA, motorcycle and pedestrian safety advocates, and MODOT. Supporters said the bill would require driver education for new applicants under 21, tighten supervision and point-assessment rules, and reduce crashes; MODOT estimated a state administrative cost of roughly $350,000 to $850,000 annually, and members asked about parental supervision, the impact on young drivers, and historical crash trends. No votes were taken on the public hearing bills before adjournment.
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- That program is now up and running and treating patients.
- That program is now up and running and treating patients.
- That program is now up and running and treating patients.
- </c><01:56:40.400><c> more</c> and make this program um more and make this program um more competitive
- and justice programs.
Committee:
House Finance
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Thursday, May 14, 2026)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- ASAP works to reduce alcohol-related accidents and fatalities through education and prevention.
- They happen because departments have invested in technology and recruitment and prevention and partnerships
- and recruitment and prevention<01:04:35.680><c> and</c><01:04:35.920><c> partnerships</c><01:04:36.559
- ><c> with</c><01:04:36.799><c> the</c> prevention and partnerships with the prevention and partnerships
- It prioritizes mental health, suicide prevention, and homelessness programs.
NM
Transcript Highlights:
- Thank you, Madam Chair. ...alcoholic beverage and figure out what you're trying to prevent.
- And the reality is that if some of our colleagues, if this becomes routine, may need intervention of
- When I moved to New Mexico in the early '80s, I taught at the University of New Mexico, and a lot of
- And they said, please come and golf with us, and we have somebody who will teach you how to golf.
- Uniform neutral standards are exactly what prevent political abuse and protect our voters.
Committee:
Senate Senate Rules
Keywords:
alcohol consumption, Senate rules, legislative conduct, ethics, New Mexico Senate, redistricting, gerrymandering, election integrity, Congress, voter rights, political polarization, Nancy Lopez, Roswell bypass, US Highway 285, U.S. Highway 285, Highway 285 bypass, road naming, highway naming, memorial, transportation department
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- And then on line 585, it would extend the county correctional facility pilot program, and that is a no-cost
- ><00:14:31.839><c> no</c> facility pilot program and that is a no facility pilot program and that is
- <00:32:22.360><c> integrity</c> program integrity program integrity bill,<00:32:24.840><c> and</c><00
- </c><00:35:54.640><c> by</c> and provides for direct intervention by and provides for direct intervention
- integrity initiatives and from program integrity initiatives and just<00:57:10.400><c> want</c><00:57
Committee:
Senate Human Services
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Agriculture Finance and Policy Committee 2/12/25
Agriculture Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- Density Grant Program, and the line extension programs, and that they also handled data.
- Grant Program and Low Population Program.
- and Deployment Program.
- Now, early intervention is key for everybody, but especially for children. disorders depression and suicidal
- <c> for</c> You see on the left the beginning stage of early intervention, promotion, and even prevention
Committee:
House Agriculture Finance and Policy
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- This is important because we know that early intervention works.
- If caught early, development flourishes and expensive delayed medical treatment is avoided.
- And the reason for that is that I believe that our children's minds, those same ones I'm trying to program
- And it's just going to go on and on and on and on in court.
- And Senator Anton and his family.
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- And then we have been able to fund a K-5 literacy intervention program that we call LaunchPad.
- And we have worked with other programs in the past.
- Bethany Hardy, and she is our program coordinator and instructor in corrections located here in Boise
- And she is our program coordinator and instructor in corrections located here in Boise, and our Dean
- We also have professional programs, nursing, teacher ed, business, and traditional arts and sciences.
Committee:
Senate Education
Summary:
The Senate Education Committee first approved the January 26 and January 27, 2026 minutes by voice vote. The committee then heard a presentation from Idaho Digital Learning Alliance (IDLA) Superintendent Jeff Simmons, joined by Cambridge Superintendent Anthony Butler, on IDLA’s role as Idaho’s statewide supplemental online learning program. Simmons described IDLA’s funding model, course offerings, growth in enrollment, quality controls, teacher certification and oversight, use of Idaho teachers and curriculum, free open-content resources, and efforts to support families through lower course fees and waived dual-credit fees. He also said IDLA is preparing for a proposed $10 million budget cut, which he said would significantly reduce enrollments and course offerings. Butler testified that IDLA is especially valuable for small rural districts like Cambridge for credit recovery, dual credit, scheduling flexibility, and keeping students on track to graduate. Senators asked about teacher certification, costs, evaluation in a virtual setting, AI use, statutory naming, and how IDLA would be affected by budget reductions.
The committee then took up Senate Bill 1234, sponsored by Senator Carlson, which would change Lewis-Clark State College’s name to Lewis-Clark State University. President Cynthia Pemberton testified that the change would not alter the institution’s mission, programs, or focus, but would reduce confusion about the school’s offerings, better reflect its four-year and graduate programs, and help recruitment and partnerships. She said the proposal has broad support from the State Board of Education, K-12 partners, local chambers, and campus stakeholders, and estimated a one-time rebranding cost of about $50,000. Senators asked about the cost and intent language, and the committee voted to send the bill to the Senate floor with a do-pass recommendation. The meeting adjourned afterward, with notice that there would be no Education Committee meeting the following day.
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- We're the state virtual program, and I'm just going to share a little bit about who we are and what we
- And then we have been able to fund a K-5 literacy intervention program that we call LaunchPad.
- And we have worked with other programs in the past.
- And we have worked with other programs in the past.
- And she is our program coordinator and instructor in corrections located here in Boise, and our Dean
Committee:
Senate Education
FL
Florida 2026 Regular Session
FL House Floor Session - 2026-03-03 (10:00AM Session)
Florida House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- It will modernize the way Florida purchases, manages, and oversees major IT projects and programs.
- And Nick knew something, along with 40 other Division I programs that I didn't know, and that's... ..
- It is a federal program and it's a mandatory program and because of the changes in HR1, again, if we're
- Sometimes being seen early is the difference between treatment and tragedy and between life and death
- to prevent and treat uterine fibroids.
Summary:
The House opened with prayer, a moment of silence for former member Chester Clem, the Pledge of Allegiance, and quorum confirmation. Members then adopted the special order report for the day and approved a Rules and Ethics Committee report amending House Rule 15.3 to allow fundraising under certain circumstances during extended or special sessions.
The chamber then took up several bills. HB 1405 on a statewide project for missing persons with special needs passed unanimously. CS/CS/CS/SB 290, the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services bill, passed 94-10 after debate focused on conservation land surplus procedures and agricultural use of state lands. CS/CS/CS/HB 905, the “Fire Act” on foreign influence, foreign gifts, critical infrastructure, sister city agreements, and related restrictions, passed 80-20 after the House adopted an amendment adding a prohibition on certain surrogacy contracts involving citizens or residents of foreign countries of concern. CS/CS/HB 1197, dealing with information technology procurement and contracting, passed 109-0. HB 1103 on local administration of vessel restrictions passed unanimously.
The House also debated CS/CS/CS/HB 399 on land use and development regulations. Supporters said it would limit development fees, standardize compatibility rules, allow manufactured homes in RV parks, and lower voting thresholds for comprehensive plan changes to address housing affordability; opponents argued it would preempt local control, weaken voter-approved urban boundary protections, and risk conservation lands. An amendment to preserve Orange County’s boundary rules failed, while a technical amendment on manufactured homes passed. The bill then passed 71-38. The House also passed several local bills, including measures for the Pace Fire Rescue District, Avalon Beach/Mulat Fire Protection District, East Point Water and Sewer District, Fellsmere Water Control District, and Headwaters Water Control District, with votes ranging from 83-27 to unanimous approval. The transcript also included farewell remarks from Representative Angie Nixon before the House returned to remaining business.
ND
North Dakota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Energy Development and Transmission Committee Jul 22nd, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- That is all part of our program, and we do that.
- And so we did that. I think it's a good program.
- program and we don't have any funding for it.
- And now, reflecting back at some of the stuff that was released in the '90s and even the early years
- And now in reflecting back at some of the stuff that was released in the 90s and even the early years
Summary:
The committee met at the Coteau Freedom Mine in Mercer County, approved the June 2 minutes, and heard an overview of the mine from Coteau Properties president Andrew Hawbaker. He described the Freedom Mine’s production history, customer mix, safety record, reclamation practices, workforce, community involvement, and economic impact. Members asked about how long land stays in production before reclamation, how quickly it returns to agriculture, labor shortages, groundwater impacts, and which skilled trades are hardest to fill. Hawbaker said the mine typically disturbs land for three to five years, reclamation returns much of the land to agricultural use, and the biggest hiring challenges are electricians, welders, mechanics, operators, engineers, and accountants.
The committee then heard from Public Service Commission Chairman Randy Christman on coal mining reclamation. He reviewed the history of North Dakota and federal reclamation laws, the PSC’s permitting and inspection authority, bonding requirements, contemporaneous reclamation standards, and how the state handles topsoil, subsoil, drainage, and revegetation. He emphasized that North Dakota’s program is well regarded, with frequent inspections and no corrective-action issues in recent federal reviews. Christman also discussed problems caused by federal coal ownership that can delay mine plans, and he answered questions about reclamation timing, wildlife easements, wind and pipeline reclamation, and whether similar bonding concepts could apply to data centers.
In the afternoon, the committee received an update from Lignite Energy Council President and CEO Jonathan Fortner on the lignite industry. He highlighted the industry’s long-term role in providing reliable electricity, jobs, and tax revenue, along with North Dakota’s low electricity rates and strong grid reliability. Fortner discussed severance and conversion tax revenues, federal regulatory changes, litigation over EPA rules, carbon capture, critical minerals, and the potential for large-load customers such as data centers to support new coal generation. He said the industry sees a window of opportunity for growth and expressed support for new large-load development, while noting that diversified energy companies are also pursuing natural gas and other resources. No formal votes or legislative actions were taken beyond approving the minutes and adjourning for the tour.
OK
Oklahoma 2026 Regular Session
Appropriations Subcommittee on Public Safety and Judiciary Feb 11th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- And we want to start Combination of programs into play.
- And we want to start putting those programs into play.
- And so we can put together particular programs on a client-by-client basis.
- And then oftentimes these guys are walking out of jails and prisons having to complete particular programs
- , is willing to meet and talk about diversion programs in her county.
Summary:
The Appropriations Subcommittee on Public Safety and Judiciary heard presentations from several agencies. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner reported full National Association of Medical Examiners accreditation, major improvements in turnaround times, staffing growth to 18 forensic pathologists, and expanded rural coverage, but warned that a flat budget would leave it short of funds by August. The agency requested $4.5 million in recurring funding for professional staff and operations, citing rising supply, transport, IT, and facility costs, and said failure to fund the request would cause a catastrophic collapse. Members asked about cremation fees, other revenue sources, and the consequences of not funding the request; the chair said the recommendation would be forwarded but not necessarily adopted.
The Council on Judicial Complaints said complaints against judges have roughly doubled since 2018, with most complaints involving dissatisfaction with judicial rulings rather than misconduct. The council emphasized its goal of responding within 90 days, its new judges college to prevent ethics problems, and the cost of removal proceedings. It requested an additional $125,000 on top of its current $300,000 appropriation to cover rising operating costs, a lease increase, judicial college expenses, and salary adjustments. Senators asked about case prioritization, turnover, staffing, and whether a specific courtroom incident could be investigated; the director said it would be an appropriate complaint to review.
The Oklahoma Indigent Defense System described heavy caseloads in rural counties, a mix of satellite offices and county contracts, and a need to reduce attorney workloads, especially in Norman and Lawton. It requested funding for six resource navigators, a project manager, direct-care support, eight additional attorneys, internal training, and continued county contract funding, while also discussing possible diversion programs and grant opportunities. The Department of Corrections requested increases for county jail backup per diem and ICON maintenance, highlighted contraband interdiction, centralized visitation, mobile check-ins, and tablet-based efficiencies, and discussed an ICE detention contract at Watonga that brings in monthly revenue and jobs but is not counted in the budget request. The Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs presented a revised legacy-fund request tied to purchasing and remodeling a building shared with OSBI, saying the new plan would cost about $25 million total and save money compared with new construction; it also noted declining wire-transfer revenue tied to fewer grow operations and other enforcement changes.
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Thursday, May 15, 2025)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- They also supported rural victim services and crime prevention programming.
- They also supported rural victim services and crime prevention programming.
- They also supported rural victim services and crime prevention programming.
- They also supported rural victim services and crime prevention programming.
- They also supported rural victim services and crime prevention programming.