Transcript Highlights:

• THE ONLY WAY TO MANAGE THE ADDITIONAL 53 HOUSING UNITS REQUIRE OVER 800 OFFICERS IS ON THE BACKS OF THE
• BUT WE NEEDED THE DORMS AND THE BEDS.
• WHAT EXACTLY IS THE COUNTY COMPTROLLER DUTY WHAT IS THE DUTY OF THE ACCOUNTANT FOR THE COUNTY?
• AND, AGAIN, THE CLERKS RECOGNIZE THE NEED AND RECOGNIZE THE INVESTMENT THAT YOU MAKE INTO THE CLERKS
• SO THE CHART SHOWS THE INCREASES OF THE CLERKS EXPENDITURES IN JUST ONE AREA AND THIS IS THE FLORIDA

Transcript Highlights:

• People did enjoy learning about the work of the commission and the ongoing work and the subcommittee
• Similar words that the chair used for the Meeting the Moment.
• for the parts of the workforce that are not licensed, right, such as the clubhouse programs, the DMH
• At the time of the request.
• , which is a work led by The Arc of Massachusetts.

Summary: The Massachusetts Permanent Commission on the Status of Persons with Disabilities held its quarterly virtual meeting and approved the September minutes. Chair Denise Garlick opened with updates on the commission’s first “Meeting the Moment” community forum in Needham, reporting strong attendance, a large resource fair, and mostly positive survey feedback. Commissioners said the event was valuable for connecting advocates, providers, and people with disabilities, while also noting lessons learned about accessibility, timing, and the need for more networking time and advance materials. The chair said the commission is planning future forums in other regions, including possible sites in Lowell, Northampton, and the South Shore. A major item was the new advisory council. Oz Osmondahar and Eman described the outreach and screening process, which drew roughly 60 nominations and emphasized lived experience, sector expertise, geographic diversity, and connections to broader networks. The council will serve as strategic advisors and thought partners, meet twice a year, and hold its first in-person orientation on January 30 at the State House Members Lounge. Commissioners were encouraged to stay engaged with the council and use it to strengthen commission and subcommittee work. Subcommittee reports covered employment, workforce supports, and long-term services and supports/health equity. The Disability Employment Subcommittee reported collaboration with SEED, a presentation at the Employment Matters Conference, a discussion with a disability employee resource group, and upcoming work with CED and veterans advocates. The Workforce Supports Subcommittee heard from the MassHealth Policy Commission’s Behavioral Health Workforce Center about workforce data gaps and an upcoming needs assessment, and plans to host ADDP on 2025 workforce metrics. The long-term services and supports committee discussed the Housing Navigator program, barriers to accessible housing, and concerns about how federal cuts could affect disability services and health equity. The commission also heard from DDS Deputy General Counsel Erin Brown and Associate Commissioner Chris Klaskin on a new law expanding access to records from former state institutions, including new notification and privacy procedures and a forthcoming regulatory process with public input. Commissioners welcomed the law as a step toward transparency and dignity. Amen gave an executive director update on the annual report, recent collaboration with the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce, the Office of the Veteran Advocate, a national state-employer practice group, and the IDD/Autism Alliance working group. The meeting also included a moment of reflection for disability activist Alice Wong, a commissioner announcement about Work Without Limits’ virtual career fair, and adjournment after a motion and second were approved unanimously.

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, the, the way that we see it, and I think the reason that we put that in the, in the brief is to be
• The summary reads and the court order reads, and the argument of the defendants of the PED is very clear
• And I think, uh, to the, to your point about the argument in the case itself that they were the, the
• And so, um, if we look at the arc of the last decade of this case, it would likely mean continued legal
• Around the states to take advantage of the, the cultural and linguistic richness that the state offers

Transcript Highlights:

• Item D-1 is from the Administrative Office of the Courts. These are the CASA grants.
• explaining the need for the ratifications.
• At the beginning of the project, they delivered all the equipment, and we paid all the equipment up front
• And the work, the only work that's left is just testing the system and verifying the system.
• They missed the sales tax of the 1.5%, but did not on the other.

Committee: All ALC-REVIEW

Transcript Highlights:

• We just opened the cap, put the needle in, and give the injection.
• May it please the Chair. I'm Alan Abramowitz. I'm the CEO of The Arc of Florida.
• And I think that the support of the families and the parents is very important. the support of the families
• Through the work with the department, we've identified the need to update the processes.
• Through the work with the department, we've identified the need to update the processes around the regulations

Summary: The committee met with a quorum present and heard six bills, all of which were reported favorably. HB 1567, relating to insulin administration by direct support professionals, was amended to clarify the type of insulin that may be administered and to allow supervision of self-administration of an insulin pen. Supporters described the bill as a way to keep people with developmental disabilities in group homes rather than forcing institutional placement; the amendment and bill both passed unanimously, 17-0. PCS for HB 1103, on services for persons with disabilities, would expand the APD managed care pilot statewide in phases, require more transparency on waitlist data, create a statewide family care council, and address transition services for young adults leaving foster care. Testimony was mixed: supporters emphasized the long APD waitlist and the need for a voluntary option, while some witnesses and members raised concerns about the accelerated rollout, limited data, and preserving consumer-directed care. The committee adopted the bill 17-0. CS for HB 127, on exceptional student education, would create micro-credentials and coordinate with the Florida Center for Students with Unique Abilities and OSHA to support students with disabilities transitioning to work; it passed 17-0 after testimony from a parent and advocates. HB 989, concerning licensure of family foster homes, was amended to streamline license transfers for foster parents moving within Florida while maintaining oversight and directing DCF rulemaking. A teacher and other supporters said the bill would reduce bureaucracy and help children remain in stable homes; it passed 17-0. PCS for HB 1091, on substance abuse and mental health care, updates processes related to the 988 crisis line, methadone treatment needs assessments, and forensic evaluators, and adds data/reporting requirements for DCF managing entities. After one amendment and testimony from supporters and one opponent, it passed 16-0. Finally, HB 633, on behavioral health managing entities, was amended and then approved 17-0; it requires more structured data and reporting from managing entities to increase accountability and transparency in the behavioral health system.

Transcript Highlights:

• The Sergeant-at-Arms will prepare the chamber and bring in the absent members.
• The Clerk will call the roll.
• I've seen that throughout my life and throughout this legislature, but we know the arc of history bends
• , and the chair of the Black Caucus and the vice chair of the Black Caucus both mentioned something on
• The ayes have it. The resolution is adopted. The ayes have it. The resolution is adopted.

Summary: The Assembly convened after a quorum call, opened with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, approved procedural motions, and recognized several guests and honorees, including CAUSE leadership academy participants, retiring FCMAT CEO Michael Fine, a Capitol intern, environmental leaders celebrating Black Conservation Week, family members of members, and NASA astronaut Captain Victor Glover Jr. The body also took up a number of routine file items and committee referral requests, with several bills referred to committees by unanimous consent and multiple items passed or retained on file. The main floor debate centered on ACR 214, the Juneteenth resolution. Members from the Black Caucus and other caucuses spoke in support, describing Juneteenth as both a celebration of emancipation and a reminder that freedom and equality remain unfinished work. Speakers emphasized Black history, civil rights, solidarity across communities, and ongoing issues such as education, housing, health, incarceration, and economic inequality. The resolution was adopted by voice vote after 66 coauthors were added. The Assembly also considered AB 2285 on blockchain staking and crypto regulation. The author argued the bill would provide consumer protections and clear rules for banks, credit unions, and crypto exchanges, while an opponent warned it could weaken securities oversight and consumer safeguards. The bill passed 45-1, and the author requested immediate transmission to the Senate. Later, SB 1036 on mitigation fee credits for redevelopment passed 55-0 after brief support for clarifying fee rules and reducing duplicative costs. The chamber then adopted the second-day consent calendar, including resolutions for Women’s Equality Day and the International Day of Yoga, along with several Senate bills, all by unanimous or near-unanimous votes. The Assembly announced it would not meet on Friday, June 19, would reconvene Monday, June 22 at 1 p.m., and then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• THE HOUSE BILL AND EXTENDS THE DATE. >> Chair: QUESTIONS ON THE AMENDMENT?
• AND THE CORE COMPONENTS OF THE BILL INCLUDE TRANSFERRING THE OPERATIONS OF THE MANAGED MANAGED CARE
• THE OTHER ISSUE I HAVE WITH IT IS THE SIZE OF THE FINE.
• YOU ON THE BEST IMAGE OF THE DAY.
• THE REST OF THE COUNTRY.

Transcript Highlights:

• First, I'd like to clarify that I am employed by The Arc of Florida and lobby on their behalf, but today
• The teacher would place her in a chair in the middle of the room and have one of the aides pin her arms
• And the way the language is right now, the bill does not do that.
• I think that the bill has a lot of... ...of the type of video or maybe the content of the video.
• Thank you for the conversation. Thank you for the education on the ABCTE.

Summary: The Pre-K Through 12 Budget Subcommittee met with a quorum and considered four bills. CS/HB 1403, by Rep. Yeager, would allow child care facilities to participate in the school guardian program and clarify school perimeter and door security requirements. An amendment clarifying that private security companies would pay for training was adopted, and the bill was reported favorably 11-0. CS/HB 447, the Evan B. Hartzell Act by Rep. Salzman, would provide guidance for schools that choose to teach disability history and awareness during the first two weeks of October, including age-appropriate instruction by grade band. The bill received supportive testimony from advocates and was reported favorably 11-0. CS/HB 257, by Reps. Chambliss and Tramont, would expand on a prior pilot program to allow video cameras in certain self-contained classrooms serving nonverbal students and others with significant disabilities, as a safeguard against abuse and to improve accountability. The bill drew strong support from parents and disability advocates describing abuse concerns, and it was reported favorably 13-0. CS/HB 1255, by Vice Chair Trabulsy, was a broad education bill addressing teacher shortages, scholarship program screening, health and math instruction, corporal punishment policy, and restrictions on spending public funds on organizations tied to discrimination or political/social activism. A major focus of debate was the bill’s human embryologic development instruction and related video language, with supporters calling it science-based and opponents warning it could be medically inaccurate or ideological. After the sponsor said she would amend some language, including removing ABCTE-related text and clarifying the video language, the bill was reported favorably 12-1. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• All are encouraged to watch the hearing from the live stream on the website.
• which the author waived presentation before the close of the regular order hearing.
• which the author waived presentation before the close of the regular order hearing.
• It's about the hand-painted details, the chrome, the color, and the craftsmanship that goes into it.
• Julie Sherman, Director of Public Policy for the ARC of California.

Committee: House Appropriations

Transcript Highlights:

• All are encouraged to watch the hearing from the live stream on the website.
• which the author waived presentation before the close of the regular order hearing.
• It's about the hand-painted details, the chrome, the color, and the craftsmanship that goes into it.
• the need far exceeds the resources.
• Julie Sherman, Director of Public Policy for The Arc of California.

Summary: The Assembly Appropriations Committee met on May 6, 2026, with a quorum present and began by approving a large consent calendar of bills on two unanimous-support motions. The committee then heard a series of individual bills, with authors and sponsors generally describing low or absorbable state costs and asking for aye votes. Topics included AI/digital safety education for students (AB 1792), hepatitis C treatment access (AB 1843), rent-now-pay-later consumer protections (AB 2350), retirement information for community college faculty (AB 2417), cannabis regulation changes including tribal commerce, drive-through sales, and beverage labeling (AB 2506, AB 2697, AB 2532), emergency equipment training for law enforcement volunteers (AB 1913), cannery law modernization (AB 2706), child care planning in local governments (AB 1914), EV charger permitting fees (AB 1820), election-record notice requirements (AB 1664), nursing home discharge notices (AB 2135), a San Diego energization-delay pilot (AB 2518), mental health training for school coaches (AB 1665), and education governance and oversight changes (AB 2117). Several bills were described as committee or sponsor measures with technical or clarifying changes, including AB 2780, AB 2615, AB 2121, and AB 2771. Testimony was largely supportive, often from sponsor groups, industry representatives, labor, or advocacy organizations. Notable support included TechNet for AB 1792, the California State Sheriffs’ Association for AB 1913, California Dairies and food manufacturers for AB 2706, the Low Income Investment Fund for AB 1914, EV and environmental groups for AB 1820, the Attorney General’s Office for AB 1664, long-term care ombudsman advocates for AB 2135, and the California State Association of Psychiatrists for the cannabis and mental-health-related bills. Some bills drew limited opposition or “opposed unless amended” positions, including AB 2350, AB 1820, and AB 2506, while AB 2697 and AB 2532 were presented as efforts to support the legal cannabis market and consumer safety. The committee also heard a presentation-only item, AB 2541, creating a lowrider specialty license plate, which drew enthusiastic bipartisan comments and co-author requests from members. Most bills were reported out with due pass recommendations, many on roll call and several with specific members not voting or voting no. AB 1664 was reported out as due pass as amended and placed on call before later being moved out on a B roll call. AB 2350 and AB 1914 were also later reported out from call on B roll calls, with AB 1914 noted as passing despite some Republican no votes. The suspense calendar was then deemed approved without individual action, and the meeting concluded after a brief public comment period in which members of the public voiced positions on unrelated bills, including support for AB 2497, AB 1729, AB 2189, AB 1575, AB 2170, and opposition to AB 1603, AB 2447, AB 2411, AB 2492, and AB 1952.

Transcript Highlights:

• The Chair lays before the House a communication from the Speaker, the Speaker's rooms, Washington, D.C
• The clerk will report the title of the bill.
• Kansas facts and symbols, but beyond the sunflower, Western metal arc, and the home on the range, our
• :35:19.840><c> the</c><04:35:19.920><c> Home</c> sunflower Western Metal Arc and the Home sunflower Western
• Metal Arc and the Home on<04:35:20.240><c> the</c><04:35:20.359><c> Range</c><04:35:21.000><c> our</

Bills: HR758 , HR856 , HR153 , HR872 , HB1515

Keywords: fencing, youth development, underserved communities, athletics, Peter Westbrook, scholarships, academic achievement, SNAP, nutrition assistance, contingency funds, government shutdown, hunger prevention, vulnerable populations, federal funding, condolences, aviation safety, transportation disaster, victims support, first responders, Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> For the land, for the land, for the land of the free and the brave. Thank you.
• > the</c> to go along the lines because the the to go along the lines because the the likely<00:51:42.960
• for the majority of the the realize that for the majority of the the representatives<01:11:11.280><c
• the the the content the idea behind the the the the content the idea behind the amendment<02:09:57.520
• :44:37.520><c> the</c> of the report of the committee of the of the report of the committee of the whole

Summary: The House convened with a quorum, approved the corrected journal, and heard several announcements about upcoming committee meetings, events at the Capitol, and recognitions, including Music Therapy Day, Black History Month activities, adoptable puppies, and a Colorado Agricultural Forum. Members also celebrated Representative Story’s birthday and recognized the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD) for its long-running support of arts, culture, science access, and economic impact in Colorado. The House adopted Senate Joint Resolution 12, designating February 20, 2026, as Colorado FFA Day, by a vote of 64-1 with one excused. The chamber then moved to special orders for several bills. The first major bill considered was House Bill 1017, which would prohibit insurers from receiving criminal restitution unless they are direct victims. Sponsors argued the bill prioritizes human victims, prevents restitution from becoming an unpayable burden on low-income defendants, and clarifies the law in response to court concerns and stakeholder feedback. Opponents argued it would shift costs to taxpayers and policyholders and could increase civil litigation and insurance premiums. An amendment, L005, was adopted to clarify the bill’s scope, and the bill then passed as amended. The House also took up House Bill 114, concerning minimum lot size and local land-use rules. An amendment, L002, was offered to prohibit certain local lot frontage, setback, open-space, or coverage requirements that would effectively prevent construction of a single-family home on a 2,000-square-foot residential lot. Supporters framed the measure as protecting housing access, while opponents argued it would override local land-use decision-making and public hearing processes. The transcript ends during debate on a substitute motion related to the amendment, before final action on House Bill 114 is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• the the thrust of this is essentially the the thrust of the<00:18:45.679><c> work</c><00:18:45.880><
• the with the plan what went wrong with the with the plan that<00:32:32.480><c> the</c><00:32:32.639>
• c><01:31:50.840><c> tax</c> loaned and the TA the and the tax loaned and the TA the and the tax credits
• </c> the schools and given the durability and the schools and given the durability and the<01:38:26.599
• </c><01:41:41.280><c> the</c><01:41:41.440><c> tax</c> um the taking advantage of the the tax um the

Committee: Senate Energy, Utilities, Environment, and Climate

Transcript Highlights:

• you know the metro surge has been the you know the metro surge has been the the<00:42:51.359><c> impetus
• </c><00:50:16.880><c> of</c><00:50:17.040><c> the</c> is the the core and meat of the is the the core
• ><c> the</c><01:01:36.400><c> sheriff's</c> least in the Senate, the sheriff's least in the Senate, the
• The response was that the bill is going to the floor.
• And the clerk will take the role. &gt;&gt; Okay. And the clerk will take the role.

Bills: HF3477 , HF3414 , HF103 , HF3661 , HF3146

Committee: House Judiciary Finance and Civil Law

Keywords: civil rights, law enforcement, federal collaboration, accountability, state law, constitutional rights, color of law, 42 U.S.C. 1983, section 1983, civil action, damages, injunctive relief, attorney fees, law enforcement task force, federal-state cooperation, intergovernmental agreement, federal agency partnership, Minnesota Constitution, U.S. Constitution, police accountability

Transcript Highlights:

• world you can predict what that course will be over the whole arc this early in it.
• </c><00:53:46.079><c> The</c> over the whole arc this early in it.
• The over the whole arc this early in it.
• > the</c> for the state's half of the of the for the state's half of the of the settlement<01:14:41.199
• <c> the</c> terms of the local reporting the the terms of the local reporting the the reporting<01:19

Summary: The committee met and approved the minutes from its August 27 meeting. It then received a presentation from Katherine Castanza of the National Conference of State Legislators on the Medicaid provisions in the 2025 budget reconciliation bill, referred to as HR1. She explained that the bill is estimated by CBO to save the federal government $911 billion over 10 years, with more than 20 Medicaid-specific provisions, most of the savings concentrated in five policies and largely backloaded into 2030-2034. She emphasized that the bill’s effects will vary by state, but that expansion states and hospitals are expected to be most affected, in part because of changes to eligibility, provider taxes, and state-directed payments. Castanza highlighted several new funding and flexibility provisions, including a $50 billion Rural Health Transformation Fund for 2026-2030 and a new home- and community-based services waiver option effective July 1, 2028, with $100 million in grants in fiscal year 2027. She also outlined major eligibility changes for Medicaid expansion adults: work or community engagement requirements effective January 1, 2027; twice-yearly redeterminations for the expansion population effective the same date; and new cost sharing for certain expansion adults effective October 1, 2028. She noted that Kentucky, as an expansion state, would be subject to these changes and that state agencies would face significant implementation demands, especially because federal guidance and timelines are tight. A substantial portion of the presentation focused on financing changes. Castanza described new limits on provider taxes, including a 0% safe harbor for new taxes and a phased reduction for existing taxes in expansion states beginning in 2028, while nursing facilities and intermediate care facilities are exempt from the reduction if already taxed. She also explained that state-directed payments will be capped and phased down over time, with existing arrangements grandfathered only briefly; she said Kentucky has 11 approved state-directed payments and could see significant fiscal effects. She added that the bill also bars Medicaid payments to Planned Parenthood or similarly situated providers for one year, changes immigrant eligibility rules effective October 1, 2026, lowers the federal match for certain emergency services, and expands the scope of the federal erroneous payment recoupment provision effective October 1, 2029. Throughout, she stressed that federal savings may translate into state cost shifts and that implementation timing will be critical.

Transcript Highlights:

• And this is coming from ARC, one of the biggest organizations, so I just wanted to say that for the record
• c> um coming from Arc the one of the um coming from Arc the one of the biggest<00:45:39.720><c> organizations
• </c><00:48:42.800><c> The</c> year uh and frankly I don't the The year uh and frankly I don't the The
• <00:59:48.880><c> qsv</c><00:59:49.880><c> the</c> the qsv the the qsv the cmde<00:59:51.599><c> uh</
• ><c> Good</c><01:10:31.560><c> The</c> and thekey good the yeah The Good The and thekey good the yeah

Committee: Senate Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• The organiz the across the state.
• </c><01:14:43.040><c> the</c> the MedCust we administer the the the MedCust we administer the the Medicaid
• </c> the entire community and not just the the entire community and not just the the<01:15:41.760><c>
• and the the rules the for the providers and the the rules the<02:37:36.240><c> the</c><02:37:36.640>
• /c><02:37:44.080><c> co-pays</c> it for the for the for the co-pays it for the for the for the co-pays

Summary: The House Committee on Human Services held an informational briefing on the impacts of federal funding cuts, inflation, labor shortages, and chronic underfunding on Hawaii’s nonprofit social safety net. Hawaii Community Foundation opened with a story about a federal worker family relying on food pantry support, then described a “perfect storm” facing human services nonprofits: historically high demand, rising costs, staffing challenges, federal cuts, and state and county contracts that do not cover true service costs. The foundation said it has reactivated its Hawaii Resilience Fund, launched strengthened service grants, and is tracking policy changes and data to help nonprofits respond. Trey Gordner of UHERO presented research on the vulnerability of Hawaii’s nonprofit sector, explaining a framework that assessed political, financial, and structural risk. He said about 8,200 501(c)(3) nonprofits are active in Hawaii, but only about 200 receive direct federal funds; 74 grants to 59 organizations were flagged as politically at risk, totaling about $126 million in unpaid obligations. He said about 68 of the direct-funding recipients rely on federal funds for more than 20% of annual revenue, and that human services nonprofits are among the most exposed subsectors because they serve vulnerable populations and depend heavily on federal support. Catholic Charities Hawaii and the Hawaii True Cost Coalition said community-based organizations were already under strain before the current crisis, with most contracts not covering full costs and many groups depending on private philanthropy to fill gaps. They reported that half of surveyed organizations expect to reduce programs, more than a third may decline future contracts, and some are waiting months for reimbursements. Examples included reduced shelter admissions, fewer case management hours, and cutbacks in kūpuna services. The coalition urged higher contract rates, regular inflation and cost-of-living reviews, and timely reimbursement; no votes or formal actions were taken. Partners in Development Foundation described the loss of Native Hawaiian education funding as especially damaging, saying the federal Department of Education has zeroed out support that creates a roughly $46 million gap, including about $20 million for early childhood programs. The speaker shared a family story from the Nā Pono program to illustrate how early learning services support both children and parents, and warned that the organization’s federal funds make up 72% of its budget. The briefing ended with a call for continued emergency funding and longer-term structural changes to sustain nonprofits statewide.

Transcript Highlights:

• The session is in progress. The clerk will call the roll. Adam's here.
• The rest of the team and staff are with us in the south gallery.
• The Speaker may I read the proclamation? You may.
• The feds will award one of these across the nation.
• I move with the clerk's duties to clear the The House sent adjourned until Wednesday, April 1st, 2026

Bills: HR1041 , SB137 , SB1255 , SB1226 , SB1238 , SB1258 , SB1325 , SB1460 , SB1543 , SB1730 , SB1921 , SB1733 , SB1216 , SB1256 , SB1061 , SB1534 , SB1873 , SB1653 , SB540 , SB1948

Keywords: Oklahoma, House Resolution, HR1041, Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campus, Department of Energy, DOE, advanced nuclear, nuclear energy, small modular reactors, SMRs, microreactors, energy innovation, advanced energy, energy security, economic development, job creation, workforce training, research and development, nuclear supply chain, clean energy

Transcript Highlights:

• The House is now in session. The clerk will call the roll. Adam's here. Alonzo Sandoval.
• With the members and the guests in the gallery, please rise as you are able for the invocation.
• At the highest enlisted rank of the US Air Force in the E9, kind of like a...
• Pursuant to the letter to the membership of the House from the Majority Leader's Floor Office, said measures
• I moved on the clerk's desk is clear of the house.

Bills: HR1041 , SB137 , SB1255 , SB1226 , SB1238 , SB1258 , SB1325 , SB1460 , SB1543 , SB1730 , SB1921 , SB1733 , SB1216 , SB1256 , SB1061 , SB1534 , SB1873 , SB1653 , SB540 , SB1948

Keywords: Oklahoma, House Resolution, HR1041, Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campus, Department of Energy, DOE, advanced nuclear, nuclear energy, small modular reactors, SMRs, microreactors, energy innovation, advanced energy, energy security, economic development, job creation, workforce training, research and development, nuclear supply chain, clean energy

Transcript Highlights:

• The Senate will come to order. The clerk will call the roll. Senator Alvord is here.
• consent to the adjournment of the Senate in the second regular session of the 60th Legislature for a
• But what we're doing is we're measuring the private sector job to the to The to the to the market for
• That concludes the explanation of the amendment. Where the questions on the amendment?
• The chair is preparing to close the roll. The chair is preparing to close the roll.

Bills: SB1627 , SB227 , SB366 , SB1193 , SB1433 , SB1450 , SB1481 , SB1749 , SB1810 , SB1812 , SB1921 , SB1948 , SB2044 , SB2178 , SB169 , SB1877 , HB1409 , SB1266 , SB1432

Keywords: criminal code cleanup, duplicate statutes, statutory consolidation, repealer bill, emergency clause, Title 21 crimes, Title 47 DUI, child abuse reporting, child neglect, child sexual abuse material, child pornography, sex offenses, rape, stalking, domestic abuse, domestic violence, human trafficking, sex trafficking, gang-related offense, eluding police