Transcript Highlights:

• Obviously, you cannot go beyond 25 beds.
• You already have a hospital that may not be able to fill its beds.
• You already have a hospital that may not be able to fill its beds.
• <01:29:14.760> um access territories uh to no avail um access territories uh to no avail um
• can have access to the hospital beds can have access to the hospital beds that<01:55:25.920>

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• THE PRIMARY CARE PROVIDERS BUT IS PRETTY AND THE PLANNED PROVIDER NETWORK MUST OFFER APPOINTMENT AVAILABILITY
• MOVING TO TALLAHASSEE AND THEY WAS NOT SURE IF IT CAN BE TRANSFERRED SINCE THE PROGRAM WAS ONLY AVAILABLE
• I DID NOT LEARN UNTIL A MEETING THAT THE VOUCHER IS ONLY AVAILABLE IN 11 COUNTY ACROSS THE STATE.
• FSE WAS MY DREAM SCHOOL, HOWEVER THE VOUCHER WOULD HAVE ONLY BEEN AVAILABLE TO ME IF I HAD CHOSEN TO
• FURTHER ALLOWING THE TRANSFER OF THE CERTIFICATE OF NEED BEDS BASED ON THIS PURPOSE FOR NO MORE THAN

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill provides transparency on taxing unit bonds at a level that's currently not available.
• As it gets closer to the 1st of August, my children's school supplies will be available to them.
• It'd probably end up requiring us to reduce our overall Medicaid beds.
• We would probably lack beds statewide.
• We're already short, and we would have an even greater shortage of beds available for our needy seniors

Bills: HB 103, HB 1256, HB1587, HB1632, HB2027, HB2525, HJR88, HJR138, HB103

Keywords: taxing unit, bond database, local government, transparency, civil penalty, education reform, funding allocation, school infrastructure, teacher recruitment, student achievement, tax exemption, water conservation, graywater systems, rainwater harvesting, ad valorem taxation, county commissioners, HB 1587, Texas sales tax holiday, back-to-school tax holiday, clothing tax exemption

Transcript Highlights:

• THESE ARE AVAILABLE WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
• WE HAVE 47 BEDS IN THE STATE HOUSES. THE SAFEHOUSES TO INCREASE THE BEDS FROM 33 – 47 LAST YEAR.
• CITRUS HAS 11 BEDS CURRENTLY. THEY ARE WORKING WITH AN EXPANSION MODEL.
• I WOULD SAY THEY HAVE THE FUNDING THAT IS AVAILABLE TO PROVIDE THE SERVICES AND WE CAN DO A DEEPER DIVE
• YOU HAVE SOME KIND OF A MODEL THAT YOU ARE GOING TO MAXIMIZE THE AVAILABILITY OF THIS OUT ACROSS THE

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• There's a call center, there are vital relations representatives, and there's training materials available
• Luckily, I was only about 20 minutes away, but when I got there, there was no one available to help her
• If there had been a number, a hotline, so to speak, that was easily accessible, easily... available and
• So basically, this shift of 10% will undoubtedly result in not having enough dollars available to pay
• We just need the term licensed beds in the bill. That's really it, and we have that.

Bills: HB660, HB4845, HB3902, HB5396, HB4615, HB1825, HB1403, HB4336, HB4585, HB4371, HB863, SB1589, HB5223, HB3195, HB2734

Keywords: child protective services, adult protective services, caseload limits, call processing goals, child-care licensing, employee workload, reporting requirements, employee caseload limits, protective services, workload management, accountability, Department of Family and Protective Services, employee goals, call processing, child care, human resources, government accountability, Medicaid, provider enrollment, revalidation

Transcript Highlights:

• I have an 18-year-old daughter, and as her father, I want her to have every legal tool available to defend
• <00:04:05.200> to<00:04:05.400> defend every legal tool available to defend every legal
• tool available to defend herself<00:04:07.239> this<00:04:07.400> bill<00:04:07.760>
• I slipped my feet into my flip-flops that were under the bed.
• I grabbed my cell phone out from bed I grabbed my cell phone out from underneath<00:38:21.960> of

Keywords: Meeting Start: 00:00:00 Roll Call: 00:00:06 SB 75: 00:01:05 Discussion in Opposition to SB 75: 00:11:00 SCR 89: 00:26:30 HB 38: 00:34:51 HB 201: 00:50:16, 958, all

Summary: The committee first heard Senate Bill 75, sponsored by Senator Reed, which would lower Kentucky’s concealed carry age from 21 to 18. The bill’s supporters, including Taylor McKe of the NRA, argued that 18- to 20-year-olds are legal adults who should have equal Second Amendment rights, noting they can vote, serve in the military, and otherwise be treated as adults. Supporters also cited court decisions and historical arguments, while opponents, including Kathy Hobart and Chuck Eddie, warned that the bill would increase gun violence and put more guns in the hands of young people without adequate training. Senator Carol said he opposed the bill because the brain is not fully mature until about age 25 and called the measure irresponsible; Senator Denine said he would pass the bill but wanted training requirements added; Senator Thomas also opposed it on public safety grounds; and Senator Wheeler supported it as a parity and self-defense measure for law-abiding young adults. After debate, the committee voted on SB 75 and reported it favorably with the expression of opinion that it should pass. The roll call reflected a mix of support and opposition, with several members explaining their votes. Supporters emphasized self-defense, constitutional rights, and consistency with adult responsibilities, while opponents focused on youth violence, public safety, and the lack of a training requirement. The committee then took up Senate Concurrent Resolution 89, sponsored by Senator Jimmy Higdon, which would direct the establishment of a Kentucky Restoration of Voting Rights Task Force. Higdon described it as a typical interim work group and said it would include five House and five Senate members. Discussion broadened to expungement and restoration issues, including marijuana-related convictions and other records that members said should be reviewed in light of changing laws. Chair Storm noted he had filed a separate expungement task force resolution and suggested the measures could be coordinated. The resolution was moved, seconded, and the roll was called, with Senator Thomas later explaining support for treating older marijuana convictions more equitably in light of current law.

Transcript Highlights:

• available for questions. available for questions.
• available for questions. available for questions.
• available for any questions. available for any questions.
• and available. and available.
• >> This facility will have 60 beds, Chair. >> This facility will have 60 beds, Chair. >> Okay.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint HHS and LBT meeting opened with accessibility concerns, as several blind attendees arrived after the general public had already been seated. The chair apologized and said future hearings would try to seat blind members earlier. The committee also announced the hearing was being streamed on YouTube, testimony would be limited to one minute, and written testimony was available online. The first bill heard was SB 2281, relating to the use of artificial intelligence in healthcare. The Department of Health supported transparency for patients but preferred disclosure through provider websites and office signage rather than a new regulatory program. The Hawaii Medical Association and Healthcare Association of Hawaii generally supported the bill’s intent but raised concerns about administrative burden and suggested a working group or model policies. Hawaii Pacific Health said it already uses AI for note-taking and patient portal functions and worried that written notice requirements could create too much consumer information. In response, the chair emphasized that patients should be informed when AI is used, especially if it affects diagnosis or consequential decisions, and said AI should not be making medical decisions. The committee later voted to recommend SB 2281 pass with amendments, including narrowing the definition of consequential decisions, removing certain language requested by DOH, adding a two-year implementation period, and setting a far-future defective date for further discussion; both committees adopted the recommendation, with the chair voting aye and the vice chair voting with reservations. The second major bill was SB 2852, a civil rights measure focused on digital access for people with disabilities. The Hawaii State Council on Developmental Disabilities, Hawaii Civil Rights Commission, Hawaii Disability Rights Center, and the National Federation of the Blind of Hawaii all supported the bill, arguing that existing law clearly protects physical access but should also make digital access explicit. Blind testifiers described how accessible technology, such as VoiceOver on iPhones, allows them to participate independently in public processes and warned that inaccessible digital systems can create barriers for thousands of blind residents. One testifier, an attorney with disability-law experience, supported the bill’s intent but said the draft had flaws, including no exceptions for archived materials, no distinction between small and large businesses, and concerns about the timing and choice of accessibility standards; he suggested delegating regulatory authority to the Hawaii Civil Rights Commission. The bill’s sponsor said he supported DAB’s proposed amendments, and the committee indicated those amendments would address many of the concerns raised. No final vote on SB 2852 was taken in the portion provided. The committee then took up SB 2751, which defines compounded prescription drugs for workers’ compensation purposes. The Department of Labor and Industrial Relations supported the bill but requested clarifying amendments to keep pharmacists as the primary professionals authorized to compound in licensed pharmacies and to limit any physician compounding authority to the physician’s own patient. Supporters included the Work Injury Medical Association of Hawaii, while Solera Integrated Medical Solutions opposed the measure, arguing the current definition was already broad enough and warning about cost inflation, especially with 503B bulk compounding facilities and physician dispensing. In questioning, members asked about rural access, reimbursement for 503B products, and late testimony suggesting definitions for 503A and 503B facilities, limits on physician dispensing to 30 days post-injury, and pre-approval for non-FDA-approved drugs. DLIR said not every rural community has licensed pharmacists available, that products with a national drug code are reimbursed at 140%, and that 503B facilities raise concerns because they are bulk manufacturers rather than patient-specific compounding operations. The meeting then moved into decision-making on SB 2281; the chair’s pass-with-amendments recommendation was adopted by both committees, with the vice chair voting with reservations.

Transcript Highlights:

• available as departments improve<00:10:56.640> compliance.
• <01:45:51.920> facility, that's actually a 120 bed facility, that's actually a 120 bed facility
• <01:54:19.679> open you're you've got about 300 beds open you're you've got about 300 beds
• We all want to fill the beds.
• So, as much and and I'm not here beds?"

Keywords: Call to Order and Roll Call- 00:00:14 Staff Report on the Firefighter Commission Minimum Training Standards and Administrative Spending- 00:02:02 Response from the Kentucky Fire Commission-00:32:06 Judge Testimony on Child Removal-00:42:47 Update on Child Removal and Reunification-01:11:19 Staffing at Kentucky Veteran Centers-01:40:15 Adjournment-02:05:55, 958, all

Summary: The Legislative Oversight and Investigation Committee met without a quorum, so no votes were taken. Staff presented a study of the Kentucky Fire Commission focused on firefighter minimum training standards and administrative spending. The presentation explained that Kentucky’s training standards are built from NFPA guidelines, that the commission currently requires 115 hours for volunteer firefighters and 300 hours for paid firefighters, and that those reduced hours were adopted by removing electives and other non-NFPA content. Staff also said the commission’s IFSAC certification testing for firefighter 1 and firefighter 2 aligns with NFPA standards, but the commission cannot require local departments to train or certify firefighters. Staff recommended that the commission formally promulgate regulations establishing the reduced training hours and work with KCTCS to better separate administrative costs for certain programs so compliance with the statute can be demonstrated. The finance portion of the report said the commission is funded by general fund appropriations for State Fire Rescue Training and by an insurance premium surcharge that supports the Firefighter Foundation Program Fund. Staff reported that the commission stayed within the 5% administrative cap tied to the overall surcharge allotment, but could not confirm compliance with a separate 5% cap for specific programs because KCTCS accounting does not break out those costs in enough detail. Staff suggested the General Assembly may want to clarify what counts as administrative cost in statute. Members asked about investment returns, local fire department funding, and whether training documentation is required; staff said some of those topics were outside the study scope and that IFSAC testing relies on chief certification that a candidate is ready to test. Representatives from the Fire Commission then responded, saying they agreed with the report’s recommendations and would work to clarify the 5% issue with legislators and KCTCS. They explained that the reduction in training hours was intended to remove electives, better align with NFPA standards, and address the difficulty volunteer departments have in getting members to complete lengthy training. Commission officials said training is documented through rosters and annual compliance reviews, and that IFSAC-certified firefighter testing is based on demonstrated skills rather than a required number of training hours. They also said the difficulty in tracking the second 5% cap stems from the way KCTCS’s PeopleSoft system records reimbursements as single transactions, making it hard to isolate administrative costs by program.

Transcript Highlights:

• And you're going to go to bed at night, sometimes feeling really bad about either a vote you didn't support
• housing crisis in front of us, and we have to find ways to build housing more quickly and get it available
• With displaced residents and the reduction in available housing, Los Angeles needs assistance.
• With displaced residents and the reduction in available housing, Los Angeles needs assistance to ensure
• This bill also makes this exemption available to coastal communities that experience destruction from

Summary: The committee heard a series of housing and wildfire-recovery bills, with members repeatedly framing the package as a response to the Los Angeles fires and the state’s broader housing affordability crisis. AB 306, by Assembly Member Schultz, would place a six-year moratorium on new residential building-code updates and local code modifications except for health-and-safety emergencies. Supporters argued it would reduce costs and provide certainty for rebuilding and new housing production, while opponents from environmental, clean-energy, and labor groups warned it would freeze beneficial code improvements, delay innovation, and limit local control. Despite those concerns, several members said they would support the bill while seeking amendments, and the committee voted it out on a due pass recommendation to Appropriations. The committee also approved AB 301, which would require state agencies to follow shot-clock style deadlines for reviewing building permits, and AB 253, which would allow licensed third-party professionals to conduct certain post-entitlement permit reviews if local departments take more than 30 days. Supporters said both bills would reduce delays, lower costs, and speed rebuilding and housing production; some members emphasized that safety reviews must remain intact. AB 301 passed on a due pass vote to Appropriations, and AB 253 passed 8-0 to Local Government. AB 462, by Assembly Member Lowenthal, would exempt accessory dwelling units in Los Angeles County’s coastal zone from coastal development permit requirements, with the goal of speeding ADU construction for disaster recovery and housing supply. Supporters said ADUs are a proven tool and that the bill would help displaced residents and future coastal disaster areas; one member of the public opposed the bill, arguing ADU proliferation can change neighborhood conditions. The committee sent AB 462 to Appropriations on an 8-0 vote. The final bill discussed, AB 299, would let disaster-displaced families stay in hotels, motels, and short-term rentals for more than 30 days without triggering landlord-tenant rules, mirroring an earlier homelessness-related law; the transcript ended as the author began presenting the bill and its support.

Transcript Highlights:

• beds.
• Yes, we have 37 licensed nursing home beds and 16-bed critical access hospital.
• I was just wondering, just wanted to confirm there were 16 hospital beds and 37 skilled nursing beds.
• Yes, we have 37 licensed nursing home beds and a 16-bed critical access hospital.
• this resource available and to pay this resource available and to pay attention<00:34:05.320> to

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• on those without available capital.
• <00:04:40.000> on impact of insurance availability on impact of insurance availability on
• those without available capital. those without available capital.
• There aren't enough beds.
• There aren't enough beds. problematic. There aren't enough beds.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The legislation ensures that Restrictions that could affect the types of sources of energy available
• I think this fulfills a great need, and we have many more beds that are needed in Florida.
• Is this training available online? Will it be done during the school day?
• Senate policy is to place all local bills available to us on the local bill calendar.
• The report will be available before our sitting tomorrow in Session Organizer.

Summary: The Senate opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and several recognitions, including remarks from the new Democratic caucus leader, Senator Berman, who emphasized affordability, education, health care, public safety, and opposition to measures he said would roll back child labor protections, book access, and gun safety laws. The chamber also recognized military leaders from U.S. Army Special Operations Command and an intern from Senator Polsky’s office. No committee reports or executive messages were on the desk at the start. The Senate then took up and passed several bills, often after substituting House companions and adopting technical amendments. Among the measures approved were the dangerous dogs bill (the Pam Rock Act), local government land regulation, vessel-related voter freedom/boating provisions, blood clot screening and treatment, fleeing or attempting to elude law enforcement, concealed carry licensing for certain officers and service members, timeshare management firms, disability history and awareness instruction, manufacturing and manufacturing fees, public education on background screening requirements, utility service restrictions, educational opportunities for military children, Medicaid oversight, health facilities authorities, and veterans’ nursing home beds. Several bills were temporarily postponed, including measures on human trafficking, waste management, Bright Futures, Medicaid oversight earlier in the day, mammogram coverage, and others. Debate on the disability history bill was especially extensive, with senators discussing the use of the word “disability,” the role of bias, and whether the bill fit with broader DEI-related policy debates. The bill’s sponsor and supporters framed it as a first step toward helping students understand and respect people with disabilities, and the chamber opened co-sponsorship before substituting the House version. Other bills drew focused questions about local government costs, impact fees, staffing burdens, grant criteria for small manufacturers, and the scope of utility preemption. Most measures passed on strong votes, including several unanimous votes, with the concealed carry/firearms bill passing 33-3 and the local government land regulation bill passing 26-8.

Transcript Highlights:

• not being one and wake want to go to bed not being one and wake want to go to bed not being one and
• revenue and uh with additional available revenue and uh with additional available revenue and uh with
• again you did there was available again you did there was available Revenue due to the increased on
• this our nursing home U facilities beds this our nursing home U facilities beds this is set to expire
• the data that you collected so available the data that you collected so available the data that you

Bills: HB 9, HB 22, HB 908, HB 1392

Keywords: property tax, ad valorem tax, tangible personal property, income-producing property, business personal property, tax exemption, local government finance, appraisal district, chief appraiser, rendition statement, property tax relief, small business, commercial property, leased property, related business entity, unified business enterprise, tax situs, Texas Tax Code, local taxing unit, constitutional amendment

Transcript Highlights:

• So in terms of the methods that are available to us in extension, I use this as sort of a guide that
• The incentive programs that are available, such as cost share, are really, really important to be able
• So we've got a challenge in all of the different uses that are available for that water.
• So we've got a challenge in all of the different uses that are available for that water.
• But what we do with that—this is a side of a bed where watermelons are grown, and the black tube that

Summary: The Senate Committee on Agriculture met with a quorum present and heard three presentations focused on Florida aquaculture, agricultural nutrient reduction, and land preservation. First, clam farmer Tim Solano of Cedar Key described the economic and environmental importance of the state’s clam industry, noting Florida’s strong national production, the industry’s recovery role after the net ban, and the severe damage caused by recent hurricanes and red tide. He said the Dislocated Workers program helped farmers return to work and asked that existing state programs be written more broadly to include aquaculture. Oyster producer Canaan Greg of Pelican Oyster Company then discussed the growth of off-bottom oyster farming, the losses his industry suffered from Hurricane Michael and the pandemic, and the need for better access to recovery loans, student internships, local seed production, and waterfront protection. Members asked questions about leases, production, predators, and storm resilience, and the presenters emphasized that aquaculture is a sustainable, year-round industry that filters water and supports local economies. The committee next heard from UF/IFAS regional extension agent Dr. Bob Hockmouth on education, research, and extension efforts to reduce nitrogen in the Suwannee Valley Basin Management Action Plan area. He explained that the region’s agricultural load reduction target has increased from about 4.2 million to 5.8 million pounds of nitrogen, and that extension programs are helping farmers adopt practices such as precision fertilizer placement, soil moisture sensors, controlled-release fertilizer, petiole sap testing, and irrigation automation. He highlighted corn and watermelon as major examples, saying on-farm demonstrations and cost-share programs are essential because the equipment and technology are expensive. He reported substantial reductions from participating farms and said growers are generally cooperative when funding is available. Finally, the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services presented an update on the Rural and Family Lands Protection Program. The program acquires development rights through voluntary conservation easements to keep working agricultural lands in production, protect water resources and wildlife habitat, and preserve taxable land without transferring ownership. The presenter said the program has expanded rapidly in the last two years, with more acreage acquired, faster application review, and more properties in the Florida wildlife corridor. He noted new online application and monitoring tools, a shortened review timeline, and stronger partnerships with federal and defense-related programs. Committee members asked about long-term maintenance responsibilities and the Board of Trustees approval process, and the presentation closed with support for continued funding and efficiency improvements before the committee adjourned without objection.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:23:05.559> but<00:23:05.720> how maybe it's even availability but how maybe it's
• even availability but how does<00:23:06.039> it<00:23:06.240> affect<00:23:07.080>
• idea is those services are available idea is those services are available ahead<00:56:59.520>
• We know that a regional approach is very important because solutions that are available in population
• We know that a regional approach is very important because solutions that are available in population

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• I mean, to use all the resources available.
• <01:23:50.280> including system wide tools available including system wide tools available
• I was just looking this morning at the available federal grants.
• <03:38:09.040> federal morning um at the available federal morning um at the available federal
• Open up additional beds for victims of sex trafficking on Maui.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I had a ton of statistics and information available for today, but I thought, in the interest of time
• <00:29:16.640> uh people know this stuff is available uh people know this stuff is available
• Another one is a bed pan. It's hard plastic, durable, repeated-use, used in the home.
• But my bed pan isn't plastic; it's metal. If I had one.
• <00:35:33.920> pan<00:35:34.920> it's taxable another one is a bed pan it's taxable

Bills: HF1359, HF1829, HF290, HF1933, HF926

Keywords: solid waste management, resource management account, environmental fund, taxation, Minnesota statutes, homestead, property tax, classification, disability, resort properties, recreational use, commercial property, tax refund, estimated tax, interest on refunds, income tax, corporate franchise tax, S corporation, partnership, corporation

Transcript Highlights:

• After a little bit, I asked him if I could get up and sit beside him on the bed.
• I slipped my feet into my flip-flops that were underneath the bed.
• he sat there motionless he told me I bed he sat there motionless he told me I could<00:07:01.759>
• bed I found<00:07:14.199> my<00:07:14.319> phone<00:07:14.680> that<00:07:14.800
• <00:26:15.200> and this morning you were not available and this morning you were not available

Keywords: The live stream for this meeting cut off before the end. This is the complete meeting pulled from back ups. Meeting Start: 00:00:00 Roll Call: 00:00:05 HB 38: 00:02:42 HB 206: 00:29:22, 958, all

Summary: The committee began with roll call and introductory remarks, including recognition of new members and guests. It then took up House Bill 38, sponsored by Representative Tipton, which would increase penalties for repeated violations of an order of protection. Under the committee substitute, a third violation involving the same order and same individual could be elevated from a Class A misdemeanor to a Class D felony. Tipton and domestic violence survivor Maryanne Pratt testified in support, with Pratt describing repeated abuse, protective-order violations, and ongoing fear despite arrests and jail time. Several members spoke in favor of the bill and praised Pratt’s testimony. Members and outside witnesses raised concerns about the substitute’s language, especially the requirement that the same victim be involved and whether the bill could leave gaps for repeat abusers with different victims. Representative Burke and others questioned whether the conduct was already covered by stalking or assault statutes. Scott West, speaking for the Kentucky Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, argued that the bill could allow technical contempt findings to be used as predicate offenses and noted that existing assault and stalking laws already address much of the conduct. Sponsor Tipton said the language was not final and that further changes might be considered in the Senate. Despite the concerns, the committee adopted the substitute and passed HB 38 with favorable expression by a 19-0 vote. The committee then heard House Bill 206, sponsored by Representative Nemes, on wrongful conviction compensation. Nemes introduced exonerees and representatives from the Kentucky Innocence Project, and the substitute was adopted without objection. Testimony came from Paul Herd, who spent 20 years wrongfully convicted and described the difficulty of reentry, and Jon Acar, who said he was wrongly convicted as a teenager and spent years in custody and on parole. Both urged passage of the bill as overdue support for people exonerated after wrongful convictions.

Transcript Highlights:

• When you wake up in the bed, from the bed, in a morning that something terrible is going to happen, there
• It's available on IHA to the public, and it is now before the body.
• It is available to the public and to the members and is now before you.
• It is available to the public and to the members. It is now before you.
• It is available to the public and to the members and is now before you.

Summary: The House convened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and a quorum present. Members received introductions of Pastor Ralph S. Hodge of Second Baptist Church in Richmond and students from the 26th District and surrounding areas. The House also adopted House Resolution 2195 honoring Robert Stouffer, with a request that adjournment be in his memory. During personal privilege remarks, members spoke on Pride Month and LGBTQ+ rights, and another member delivered a lengthy floor speech opposing firearm restrictions and defending self-defense rights. The chamber then adopted memorial and commending resolutions in blocks, including additional commending resolutions added by the clerk. The main item of business was House Bill 30, the budget, on which the House considered the governor’s 14 amendments. Amendments 3, 4, and 5 were taken up together and adopted, followed by adoption of Amendment 1 on referendum costs, Amendment 2 on Atlantic research support, Amendment 6 expanding REGO utility credit to cooperatives, Amendment 7 clarifying law-enforcement facial covering restrictions, Amendment 8 creating a firefighter cancer screening grant program, Amendment 9 funding a digital services team, Amendment 10 relating to acquisition of Oak Hill Farm, Amendment 11 on data center electricity tax technical changes, Amendment 12 on local sales tax referendum timing, Amendment 13 on paid sick leave, and Amendment 14 on firearms in public areas and delayed enactment. Most amendments passed by substantial margins, with Amendment 8 adopted unanimously. The House completed work on the calendar and then agreed to a motion to stand in recess pursuant to House Resolution 2069.

Transcript Highlights:

• Since December, DEED informs us that there's just over $5 million left available.
• Since December, DEED informs us that there's just over $5 million left available.
• Since December, DEED informs us that there's just over $5 million left available.
• and I've and as what as animal bedding and I've and as what animal<01:27:48.800> bedding animal
• bedding animal bedding bedding<01:27:51.159> for<01:27:51.280> them<01:27:51.400> to

Keywords: 1187, senate, all