Video & Transcript : 'hours of operation' :
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MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Session (Full Formal with Calendar) Jul 9th, 2026
Massachusetts Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- of free speech, and of violating the rights of free speech of those who produce the platforms that we
- And that is one of the driving forces behind this Amendment number five, which is an operator and provider
- The bill is designed to disable push notifications to kids between the hours of midnight and 6 a.m.,
- We know that teens need nine to nine and a half hours of sleep per night, according to Johns Hopkins
- An age signal is a device-level transmission to a covered operator of the age range of the user of the
Summary:
The Senate took up several local and special bills for final passage, including measures on culverts and dams in Town Line Brook and Lindenbrook, alcohol license conversions and additions in Milford, Salem, and Bridgewater, and special legislation allowing William Pilarie to take a firefighter civil service exam in Arlington despite the age limit. All five bills were passed to be enacted. The Senate also concurred in House amendments to bills on alcohol licenses in Bolton and conservation restrictions in Hanson, and adopted a resolution commending the National Safety Council and recognizing June as National Safety Month.
The chamber then considered Ways and Means reports and orders for House bills on improving Massachusetts home care and requiring health care employers to prevent workplace violence. Both bills were amended with new Senate text and ordered to second reading on July 16, 2026, with the new text pending and further amendment procedures specified. The Senate also advanced several House bills passed to be engrossed, including land transfers in Norton, transportation bond terms, and Watertown property tax classifications, each being ordered to a third reading.
The main debate centered on Senate No. 30, a bill to protect children from addictive social media feeds, which was taken up with a Ways and Means substitute draft, Senate No. 3164. Senators supporting the bill argued it targets addictive design features such as algorithmic feeds, autoplay, infinite scroll, and overnight notifications while preserving access to social media, privacy, and First Amendment rights; opponents and some supporters raised concerns about parental authority and the role of the state. The Senate adopted a series of amendments, including changes to the definition of user, stronger limits on minors’ nighttime notifications, parental consent and privacy protections for location sharing and age verification, exemptions for nonprofits and open-source platforms, age-signal clarifications, dark-pattern restrictions, and data-security/reporting provisions, while rejecting several other amendments. The debate remained ongoing at the end of the transcript, with additional amendments and discussion still pending.
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
EDN Public Hearing - Thu Apr 16, 2026 @ 2:05 PM HST
Transcript Highlights:
- </c> generally is 120 hours of instruction. generally is 120 hours of instruction.
- Jesse Suki, Deputy Superintendent of Operations for the Department of Education.
- ><c> of</c> operations for the Department of operations for the Department of Education.<00:48:57.640
- Deputy Superintendent of Operations for the Department of Education.
- of operations for Department<01:15:56.720><c> of</c><01:15:56.800><c> Education.
Summary:
The committee heard testimony on SCR 78, which urges the Department of Education to strengthen natural health education and adopt a comprehensive menstrual cycle curriculum. The Department of Education said it supported the intent and had offered technical amendments to scaffold the curriculum by grade level. The Commission on the Status of Women and several advocates, including students and Ma'i Movement Hawaiʻi, testified in support, describing gaps in menstrual health education, stigma, and the need for more inclusive, age-appropriate instruction. No opposition was heard, and the chair moved on after no questions from members.
The committee then took up SCR 194, urging the Department of Education to meet the criteria to recognize cheerleading as a Title IX sport. The Department supported the measure, noting recent expansion of girls flag football and surfing as recognized sports and saying cheerleading would create additional opportunities for students. The Commission on the Status of Women also supported the resolution, saying it could improve participation, resource allocation, and representation for female students. No opposition or further action was recorded in the excerpt.
Finally, the committee discussed SCR 195, requesting the Board of Education and Department of Education to revise graduation requirements to include a standalone financial literacy course. The Board of Education and Department of Education both supported the intent but cautioned against a one-size-fits-all mandate, emphasizing school-level flexibility, existing stand-alone and online options, and the requirement that the class of 2030 must complete financial literacy before graduation. Hawaii Kids Can supported the resolution while raising questions about equity, access, quality, and how different delivery models compare; it also asked for more information on community survey data. Committee members questioned the department and board about asynchronous versus in-person instruction, standards, and how the requirement would be tracked in the personal transition plan. No vote or final action was taken in the provided portion of the meeting.
NM
New Mexico 2025 Regular Session
IC - Science, Technology and Telecommunications Sep 22nd, 2025
Science, Technology & Telecommunications Committee
Transcript Highlights:
- Some of you, or maybe all of you, are aware of what Mesa Lands went through a couple of years ago.
- have the appropriate number of clinical hours, actually being with patients and learning how to take
- care of real people in real situations. hours, actually being with patients and learning how to take
- And then there are 26 credit hours, 8 field of study classes, as we are a unique program for New Mexico
- Some of them travel an hour or more every day back and forth.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- > obviously</c> Integrity of our operations uh obviously Integrity of our operations uh obviously it's
- at a time when the counties were covering 50% of the operating costs of our Blue Line and Green Line
- c> rail</c> general fund support of the rail general fund support of the rail operations<00:47:27.160
- :39.240><c> line</c><00:47:39.520><c> and</c> operating costs of our blue line and operating costs of
- 48:38.480><c> rail</c><00:48:39.720><c> operations</c> operating cost of a of rail operations operating
Committee:
Senate Transportation
NM
New Mexico 2026 Regular Session
House - Appropriations and Finance Jan 13th, 2026 at 09:00 am
House Appropriations & Finance
Transcript Highlights:
- And we're having to subsidize the operations out of the General Fund.
- So the LFC's recommendation approach to backfill with two years of general fund for these operations,
- have about $4.9 million, $4.5 million in the operations of the FID, and then around $400,000 transfer
- So with these two years of operations, the fund can collect revenue.
- And so, it's a crucial piece of our database for us from an operational standpoint.
Committee:
House House Appropriations & Finance
AZ
Transcript Highlights:
- It instructs the Board of Accountancy to adopt rules regarding the required number of semester hours
- credit hours, which is another year of schooling.
- the Tomali bill—that sort of allowed for more of that kind of business, but if you operate one, you
- Chair, just suffice to say that this doesn't change any of the law and location, location of operation
- So Zipline is able to get blood across the country of Rwanda in minutes instead of six to eight hours
Committee:
House House Commerce Committee of Reference
Summary:
The House Commerce Committee heard House Bill 2181, which would extend the deadline for funeral establishments or responsible individuals to complete and submit death certificates. The committee adopted an amendment reducing the maximum extension to 14 days and clarifying that the medical certification deadline for health care providers excludes weekends and holidays. Testimony from a mortuary owner and the sponsor described delays caused by doctors’ schedules, county processing, holidays, and families needing more time; some members argued the bill did not address the underlying accountability problems for doctors and counties, while others supported the added flexibility. HB 2181 was approved 6-4-1 with a due pass recommendation.
The committee then heard House Bill 2682, which creates a DES rental assistance program providing up to two months or $5,000 in aid and appropriates $5 million from the general fund for administration. Supporters said the bill would help families facing short-term crises stay housed, reduce evictions, and serve as a preventive measure that could save money downstream; a constituent testified in Spanish about receiving emergency rental help after falling behind. Some members raised concerns about the program’s cost, the limited target population, and whether seniors should be included, while others supported it as a pilot and asked for possible amendments. HB 2682 passed 7-4.
House Bill 2698, which creates a rental assistance study committee to evaluate the effectiveness of such programs and repeals the committee in 2028, was heard next and passed on a 7-4 vote. The committee then considered House Bill 2476, revising CPA certification and reciprocity requirements by creating multiple pathways to licensure and updating related rules and fees. Supporters said the bill would help address a CPA workforce shortage and align Arizona with other states; after questions about whether the bill made licensure harder or easier, the committee unanimously approved HB 2476, 11-0.
Finally, the committee began House Bill 2308, which would bar dental insurers and certain holding companies from owning dental practices. The sponsor and Arizona Dental Association argued the bill would prevent conflicts of interest and preserve separation between payers and providers, while Delta Dental opposed the measure as overbroad and potentially burdensome for nonprofit insurers and investors. After discussion about private equity, nonprofit charity care, and vertical integration, the bill was approved 8-0 with three members present. The committee then started House Bill 2118 on mobile food vendors, with the sponsor and food truck operators arguing it would streamline duplicate local permitting, while cities and some vendors opposed it as a loss of local oversight and control; testimony continued, but no final action on HB 2118 appears in the excerpt.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 7 on Accountability and Oversight Jan 28th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- I have a lot of personal knowledge about this subject because for more than 20 years, I owned and operated
- One of the things I treasure most about my experience operating preschool is the deep connections I made
- Our kids stay in our programs for a total of a minimum of 8 to 10 hours, maybe 10 and a half hours a
- I bring it back one of them to at least get rid of the 100-hour rule.
- The Department of Social Services operates a very wide variety of safety-net programs, and within each
Summary:
The Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Accountability and Oversight held a hearing on the Trump administration’s freeze of federal child care and social services funding and its potential impact on California. The chair opened by emphasizing that child care is economic infrastructure and warning that the freeze could destabilize California’s $10 billion child care system. The Legislative Analyst’s Office and the Department of Social Services explained that California child care programs rely on roughly $1.4 billion in federal CCDF and TANF funds, which are blended with state dollars and support hundreds of thousands of children and families. CDSS said the state and four other Democratic-led states quickly sued, obtaining a temporary restraining order that has kept the funds flowing for now.
Witnesses including Los Angeles County Supervisor Holly Mitchell, child care provider Amisha Griffin, and parent advocate Mara Linda Bustamante described the practical consequences of a funding interruption: providers could lose reimbursement, close centers, cut enrollment, or lay off staff; parents could lose child care, jobs, or school opportunities; and counties could not backfill the lost federal dollars. Several speakers stressed that child care centers also provide wraparound supports such as nutrition, developmental screening, and referrals, especially in rural and low-income communities. Mitchell and others argued that the freeze would worsen child care deserts and disproportionately harm women, single parents, and communities of color.
Members repeatedly challenged the federal rationale of “waste, fraud, and abuse,” asking for oversight details. CDSS said providers face extensive audits, fraud policies, monitoring, and recoupment procedures, and that identified fraud amounts to about $7 million over two years compared with roughly $6.5 billion in annual child care spending. Several members said the fraud rate is under 1 percent and criticized the freeze as politically motivated and illegal. They also discussed the need for a state “bridge plan” to protect families if federal funds remain disrupted, and some members referenced prior legislation to modernize CalWORKs and child care eligibility.
During public comment, parents, providers, county representatives, and advocacy groups echoed the same concerns, citing waiting lists, workforce losses, and the risk of families falling back into homelessness or poverty. No formal vote was taken; the hearing concluded with broad bipartisan expressions of support for child care funding and a commitment to continue working on state protections and federal advocacy.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 7 on Accountability and Oversight Jan 28th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- I have a lot of personal knowledge about this subject because for more than 20 years I owned and operated
- One of the things I treasure most is One of the things I treasure most about my experience operating
- Our kids stay in our programs for a total of a minimum of 8 to 10 hours, maybe 10 and a half hours a
- I bring it back one of them to at least get rid of the 100-hour rule.
- The Department of Social Services operates a very wide variety of safety net programs, and within each
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Joint Committee on Transportation Jun 21st, 2026 at 01:00 pm
Joint Committee on Transportation
Transcript Highlights:
- This bill would create the same 12-hour hold because right now the tow truck operator or the tow truck
- advantage of the economic impact of these designations.
- of a year-of-manufacture plate.
- of turn.
- As director of facilities, I have a deep understanding of our campus operations, transportation logistics
Committee:
Joint Joint Committee on Transportation
Summary:
The Joint Committee on Transportation held a public hearing on a wide range of bills and topics, including impaired driving, antique and collector vehicles, roadway maintenance, homelessness-related identification cards, a pedestrian tunnel for Essex North Shore Agricultural and Technical School, a bridge naming in Sandwich, historic route designations, and litter prevention. The chairs outlined the hearing process, including three-minute limits for individuals and seven minutes for panels, and noted that elected officials would be taken out of turn. No votes were taken during the hearing; the committee heard testimony and then adjourned.
On impaired driving, Middlesex County District Attorney Marian Ryan and tow lot operator Chris Nolan supported a bill creating a 12-hour tow-yard hold for vehicles involved in drug-impaired incidents, similar to the existing alcohol-related hold. On transportation infrastructure and road safety, Representative Howitt testified for several bills requiring reflective tape on temporary loads, restoring road markings after utility work, requiring roadway restoration after excavation, and improving reporting on roadway damage after crashes. AAA Northeast supported bills expanding the distracted driving law to cover video recording while driving, while noting it preferred the offense remain a primary offense.
Several witnesses testified in support of bills affecting vehicle enthusiasts, including restoring year-of-manufacture plates for antique vehicles, creating a single rear collector plate, and changing antique vehicle inspection rules. Another major topic was H. 3750/S. 2399, which would provide no-fee state IDs and flexible residency documentation for youth and adults experiencing homelessness; supporters included the Massachusetts Coalition for the Homeless, social workers, city officials, and people with lived experience, all emphasizing that lack of ID blocks access to housing, jobs, health care, and other services. The committee also heard strong support for S. 2414, authorizing a tunnel connecting the north and south campuses of Essex North Shore Agricultural and Technical School, with school leaders and students citing safety, accessibility, and traffic concerns. Finally, the committee heard emotional testimony for H. 4374 to name the Quaker Meeting House Road overpass in Sandwich for Staff Sergeant Raymond G. Torville, and testimony for a resolve creating a roadside litter prevention and cleanup task force.
FL
Florida 2026 4th Special Session
January 14, 2026 - 08:00 AM
Transcript Highlights:
- THE AVERAGE PILOT STATISTICS AS THEY FLY 50 HOURS A YEAR I AVERAGE ABOUT 580 HOURS OF YEAR. 95 PERCENT
- OF THAT IS DOING FLIGHT INSTRUCTION AND FLYING OUT OF LOCAL AIRPORTS.
- AND THEN IF YOU LOOK IN KISSIMMEE IN SAFE OPERATIONS THE MOST DANGEROUS PORTIONS OF FLIGHT OUR TAKEOFF
- IT ORIGINATED OUT OF THE COMMITTEE GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE.
- IT'S EITHER OF THE ONES IN THE BOOK OF FDOT. >> Rep.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Labor and Employment Committee Jun 24th, 2026
Labor and Employment
Transcript Highlights:
- And yet under current law, they receive just eight hours of initial training with 32 hours thereafter
- This bill strengthens security skills training by requiring eight hours of specific de-escalation instruction
- California security guards earn a median of about $20 an hour, against $28 for the typical California
- These requirements require recipients to demonstrate 80 hours per month of work, education, volunteering
- of work.
Committee:
House Labor and Employment
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Human Committee Meeting - 2025-04-09
Human Services Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- It starts on page 81 of the bill, or of the DE.
- Adding new fees on top of hundreds of millions of dollars in cuts is simply not sustainable.
- The rule provides an industry-wide minimum wage rate of $19 an hour in 2026 and 2027.
- of March.
- I was at the end of myself and at the end of the region.
Bills:
HF2434
Committee:
House Human Services Finance and Policy
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- We reached out to CoinFlip, that's one of the major operators in this area, and made sure we got input
- We may be operating at a different price level or level of commitment overall financially, but there
- We may be operating at a different price level or level of commitment overall financially, but there
- House Bill 603 is simple: safe, accessible, while protecting orderly operation of Idaho's most important
- Overnight hours present the highest risk for security incidents and the accumulation of waste and other
Committee:
Senate State Affairs
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Transportation Finance and Policy Committee 3/4/26
Transportation Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- our to each of our human operated<00:08:00.800><c> trucks.
- a set of trucks that can operate in a leader-follower platoon.
- I do have a video here of the trucks operating in North Dakota.
- </c><00:57:27.599><c> For</c> operation of these technologies. For operation of these technologies.
- of skills technicians, operators, types of skills technicians, operators, engineers,<00:57:36.240><c
Committee:
House Transportation Finance and Policy
Keywords:
vehicle platooning, transportation, public safety, pilot project, Wilkin County, Grant County, autonomous vehicles, transportation regulations, driverless cars, safety standards, first responder interaction, school bus, third-party testing, driver certification, transportation regulation, 1183, house
ID
Idaho 2026 Regular Session
Agenda Jan 26th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- Neither of those programs have any FTP allocated to them and they budget only operating expenditures.
- Temporary employees in our operation. So we're not hiring a lot of temporary employees.
- That was the cost to for personnel of the first six months of personnel costs for to operate the community
- If you look at an average reading time of 1.7 minutes per page, they end up putting about 26 hours of
- If you look at an average reading time of 1.7 minutes per page, they end up putting about 26 hours of
Summary:
The committee met jointly with Senate Finance and House Appropriations to review the Idaho Department of Correction budget, beginning with an agency overview from Legislative Services analyst Noah Peterson and then testimony from Director Bree Derrick. Discussion focused on the department’s overall funding mix, declining balances in dedicated funds such as inmate labor and probation/parole receipts, vacancy management, and the impact of the governor’s holdback exemption. Members also asked about software and technology costs, the Hepatitis C Fund, replacement items, and why some positions remain vacant or are held open as a budget strategy.
A substantial portion of the meeting covered the department’s major divisions and cost drivers. In state prisons, county/out-of-state placement, community corrections, community-based substance use disorder treatment, and medical services, the analyst and director explained enhancement requests, supplemental needs, and rising operating costs tied to inflation, population growth, and contract rates. Members questioned the inmate labor fund’s decline, the loss of work contracts, the cost and effectiveness of recidivism and transparency software, the Pocatello reentry center, body-worn cameras, RFID and drone detection technology, and the medical contract with Centurion. The department said some cuts were made or planned in response to budget pressure, including reduced spending on Recidivis and other contracts, while body-worn cameras and some public-safety tools were retained.
The committee also discussed prison population pressures, county jail and out-of-state placement costs, mandatory minimum sentences, and the use of county jails as overflow. Director Derrick said the department is seeing more admissions than releases and that Idaho’s incarceration rate remains high relative to neighboring states. She also said the department is working to expand county and out-of-state options and to pursue more inmate labor contracts. Several members asked for follow-up information on staffing, contract counts, program impacts, and fund balances. The meeting then moved to the Commission of Pardons and Parole budget, where Director Christine Starr testified that commissioners are part-time but effectively work full-time, are not paid for training or all preparation time, and that turnover remains a concern. No votes were taken; the committee adjourned to resume the next day after work groups.
ID
Transcript Highlights:
- The Resources of Conservation Committee will come to order, the hour of 1:30 having arrived.
- Thirty-six percent of applications are processed within 24 hours; however, that percentage does not account
- hours by agencies and required our substantive review of more than 6,008 sections of Idaho Code, in
- hours by agencies and required our substantive review of more than 600 Nate sections. by agencies and
- along with ground generators, and that's all operated by the State of Utah, and we contribute financially
Committee:
House Resources and Conservation
ID
Idaho 2026 Regular Session
Agenda Jan 26th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- Neither of those programs have any FTP allocated to them and they budget only operating expenditures.
- massive, you're pretty quickly talking about, you know, $20 million of OPEX operating expense that we
- That was the cost for personnel for the first six months of personnel costs to operate the community
- As you can see, most of its personnel costs about 80%, and then 711,000 or 18% for operating expenditures
- If you look at an average reading time of 1.7 minutes per page, they end up putting about 26 hours of
Summary:
The joint Senate Finance and House Appropriations committee reviewed the Idaho Department of Correction budget, beginning with an agency-wide overview and then moving through management services, state prisons, county and out-of-state placement, community corrections, community-based substance use disorder treatment, and medical services. Analysts and the director explained that the department’s budget is heavily driven by personnel, contracts, medical costs, and population pressures, with dedicated funds such as inmate labor and probation/parole receipts declining in cash balance. Members asked about vacancies, overtime, holdback impacts, software licensing, hepatitis C funding, and the department’s use of contracts and technology. The committee also heard that some planned reductions tied to the governor’s holdback remain in place despite the agency being exempted, including cuts to Recidivis, GEO-related services, and some technology purchases, while body-worn cameras were kept in place because of safety and accountability benefits.
A major portion of the discussion focused on rising incarceration and housing costs. The director said the department is near capacity, with more people coming in than leaving, and that county jail and out-of-state placements are increasing because state facilities are full. Analysts described the county jail and out-of-state placement budget as highly volatile and based on updated population forecasts, with supplemental and ongoing requests increasing significantly. Members also asked about mandatory minimums, criminal aliens in custody, and the cost of housing inmates in state versus out-of-state facilities. The director said Idaho’s per-day direct prison cost is about $85, or about $95 with administrative costs, while the Arizona contract rate is about $85 per day.
The committee also discussed rehabilitation and recidivism-reduction programs, including education, work programs, community reentry centers, and the Bridge 8 tablet system. The director said the tablets are funded through inmate phone-related charges and are used for educational and rehabilitative purposes, not because the state is required to provide them. She said community reentry centers have shown an 11% lower recidivism rate for participants, and that the department has previously eliminated ineffective programs after evaluation. Members asked for more information on inmate labor contracts, hepatitis C treatment funding, and the cost and effectiveness of various programs. The meeting ended before all questions were resolved, and the committee adjourned to continue work groups the next morning.
FL
Florida 2026 Regular Session
Appropriations Committee on Criminal and Civil Justice Oct 8th, 2025
Appropriations Committee on Criminal and Civil Justice
Transcript Highlights:
- Victim services are critical to each of our operations.
- How many of your assistant public defenders work a 40-hour week?
- How many of your assistant public defenders work a 40-hour week? I would say none.
- They work a minimum of 40 hours a week, but certainly, just like Ms.
- Operational costs of residential programs ensure high-quality and timely medical care, reimburse the
Summary:
The committee met for an interim appropriations presentation hearing focused on justice administration agencies. Members heard budget requests from the State Attorney’s Office, Public Defenders, the Justice Administrative Commission, Regional Conflict Counsel, Capital Collateral Regional Counsel, and the Guardian ad Litem Office, followed by a presentation from the Department of Juvenile Justice and a brief public comment from a nonprofit advocate. The chair noted that presentations from the Department of Law Enforcement and the Commission on Offender Review would be moved to a later meeting.
The state attorney requested funding to true up underfunded circuits under the existing formula, staff 14 new criminal judgeships, replace declining VOCA victim-services funding with general revenue, and cover a projected due process shortfall. The public defender asked for a higher starting salary for assistant public defenders, funding to restore balance in circuits where public defenders lag behind state attorneys, and staffing for new criminal judgeships. Regional conflict counsel and capital collateral regional counsel also sought salary adjustments, additional attorneys and case costs, and competitive area differential funding to address recruitment and retention issues. The Justice Administrative Commission requested funding for Florida PALM readiness and implementation and for IT hardware and software replacement; it also relayed a clerks’ request for reimbursement related to injunctions for protection, Baker Act, Marchman Act, and sexually violent predator cases.
The Guardian ad Litem Office said it now has a guardian ad litem for every child in Florida and requested salary increases for senior and managing attorneys to reduce turnover. The Department of Juvenile Justice presented a much larger budget request to expand residential and detention capacity, increase per diem rates, renovate and replace aging facilities, fund the Broward detention center rebuild, improve cybersecurity and the juvenile information system, and cover rising lease costs. Members asked questions about staffing, compensation, detention and residential treatment needs, mental health and substance-use services, and the Broward project timeline. A nonprofit advocate then asked for better data collection on protection orders and related court actions to support funding for domestic violence and recovery services. The committee adjourned without taking any formal votes on the budget requests.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Floor Session - Part 2 - 05/19/25
Minnesota Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- </c><00:13:31.440><c> realities</c><00:13:31.839><c> of</c><00:13:32.000><c> our</c> the operational
- realities of our the operational realities of our providers<00:13:32.480><c> and</c><00:13:32.720><c>
- fund for both rent in lieu of rent and also for an operating adjustment for the AG's office.
- This is a really good number of hours. This is a really good bill,<00:30:13.360><c> Mr.
- for um rent in lie of rent and also for um operating<00:31:41.120><c> adjustment</c><00:31:41.519><c
TX
Texas 89th 2nd C.S.
Licensing & Administrative Procedures Mar 11th, 2025
Licensing & Administrative Procedures
Transcript Highlights:
- , charitable bingo operations director of the Texas Lottery Commission.
- Well, Represent again, I, I, I, a number of them, I believe, are still operating today.
- In 2018, I became, um, the director of the division called Lottery Operations, and that's the division
- And so it would take a minimum of around 60 to 65 hours to print the number of tickets involved given
- If you need 100,000, 400,000 an hour, you're not getting it. And then that kind of solves it.
Committee:
House Licensing & Administrative Procedures