Transcript Highlights:

• These are the four leading states in the country and also in our region.
• We have Stephanie Kelt, the senior policy energy specialist and lead at the Office of Renewable Fuels
• and I'm a senior energy policy specialist at the Washington State Department of Commerce, where I lead
• the Office of Renewable Fuels is engaging in a wide range of projects and efforts, both ones that we lead
• My name is Diane Buterak, and I am the lead for Ecology's Clean Energy Section.

Summary: The Senate Transportation Committee held a work session on electric vehicles, renewable fuels, hydrogen, and related transportation investments, followed by public hearings on several bills. Agency presenters from WSDOT, Commerce, and Ecology described the Electric Vehicle Coordinating Council’s work, Washington’s slowing EV adoption growth, charging infrastructure gaps, and programs such as NEVI, ZEVIP, and a new medium- and heavy-duty incentive program. Members asked about fast-charging standards and whether higher-capacity chargers could be supported. Commerce also outlined renewable fuels and sustainable aviation fuel efforts, including the Office of Renewable Fuels, hydrogen and SAF modeling, technical assistance, and the Cascadia Sustainable Aviation Accelerator’s partnerships and funding. WSDOT then discussed hydrogen investments in transit, aviation, backup power, and corridor planning, while Ecology explained the alternative jet fuel programmatic environmental impact statement, its scope, timeline, and how it will support future project review. In the public hearing on Substitute House Bill 2114, the committee heard testimony supporting a no-fee replacement process for defective license plates within two years of issuance, with optional fee waivers later; the sponsor and county auditors said peeling or unreadable plates are a real customer-service problem, especially in eastern Washington. The hearing on House Bill 2111 concerned allowing the I-5 Bridge Replacement Project toll facility bond retirement account to keep its interest earnings instead of sending them to the general fund; the prime sponsor said it is a straightforward fix requested by the state treasurer. Substitute House Bill 1823 would update Transportation Improvement Board statutes by replacing “non-motorized” with “active transportation” and removing obsolete references; TIB said it is a cleanup bill that aligns statutes with current grant practices and complete streets policy. The committee also heard House Bill 2495, which would let the City of Seattle direct immediate impoundment of unattended vehicles blocking streetcar operations, similar to existing authority for Sound Transit. Seattle’s streetcar manager said blocked tracks cause frequent delays and that the bill would reduce waits for police authorization and restore service faster. Public testimony and sign-in counts were noted for each bill, but no votes were taken in the transcript, and the meeting concluded after the final public hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Thank you to the members of the California Legislative Black Caucus for leading the ceremony today to
• Thurgood Marshall's legal work leading up to and including his Thurgood Marshall's legal work leading
• Founded to expand equitable food access, the organization leads community-driven initiatives that uplift
• Founded to expand equitable food access, the organization leads community-driven initiatives that uplift
• Vernel Brown is a lead community intervention worker for the Office of Council President Marquise Harris-Dawson

Summary: The Senate opened with a quorum, prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, approval of corrected journals, and a brief recognition of guests. The body then considered four gubernatorial appointments to the Seismic Safety Commission: Deborah Garns, David Rabbit, Cindy Silva, and Vincent Wells. Senators spoke in support of the appointees, especially highlighting Garns’ leadership during the Rio Dell earthquake response and the commission experience of the others. All four confirmations were approved unanimously, with 37 ayes and 0 noes each. The Senate next adopted SR 69 designating February as Montessori Month. Senator Niello described Montessori education’s history, California ties, and current teacher shortages, while a group of Montessori educators and students from the California Montessori Project was recognized in the gallery. The Senate then took up SCR 122 honoring Black History Month and the 100th anniversary of Negro History Week. Senator Weber Pearson and many others from both parties spoke about Black history as American history, the legacy of Carter G. Woodson, ongoing civil rights and education issues, and the importance of recognizing Black contributions in public life, culture, and policy. The resolution was adopted unanimously, 37-0. The remainder of the session focused on Black History Month observances, including the California Legislative Black Caucus’s “Unsung Heroes” honorees, who were introduced and recognized for community service, arts, public safety, health care, and youth support. The Senate also heard several adjournment-in-memory tributes for San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Sergeant Grant Ward, who died after a battle with cancer, and for civil rights leader Reverend Jesse Jackson, with members recalling his advocacy, charisma, and personal impact. The Senate adjourned after announcing its next meeting for February 26, 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• Thank you to the members of the California Legislative Black Caucus for leading the ceremony today to
• Thank you to the members of the California Legislative Black Caucus for leading the ceremony today to
• Thurgood Marshall's legal work leading up to and including his time on the Supreme Court of the United
• Founded to expand equitable food access, the organization leads community-driven initiatives that uplift
• Founded to expand equitable food access, the organization leads community-driven initiatives that uplift

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Under SEPA, new proposals are generally reviewed by a designated lead agency.
• A local government or state agency can be the lead agency, as long as all the agencies with jurisdiction
• A responsible official represents the lead agency to ensure that the environmental analysis meets SEPA
• residential project and must be the responsible official under SEPA if the local government is the lead
• to a moving target, where along the process, risk code changes or administrative reinterpretations lead

Committee: Senate Local Government

Keywords: 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In February 2025, a seven-month-old girl in Yakima died of severe dehydration and malnutrition, leading
• Evidence indicates that Senate Bill 5911 may lead to DCYF establishing certain savings accounts for some
• young adults in extended foster care who receive Social Security benefits, which may lead to increased
• young adults in extended foster care who receive Social Security benefits, which may lead to increased
• We think these updates make a ton of sense and will ultimately lead to better outcomes.

Summary: The committee held public hearings on five Senate bills focused on child welfare, homelessness, and developmental disability services. SB 5911 would stop DCYF from using benefits or funds of youth in extended foster care as reimbursement for care, require help obtaining and managing SSI/Social Security benefits, and raise the threshold for depositing conserved funds into protected accounts. Supporters said the bill would help young adults build financial stability and transition to adulthood; questions focused on payees, financial literacy, and housing uses of the funds. SB 5977 would require DCYF to publish reports on near-fatality reviews within 180 days, with confidential information redacted, and make them available to the legislature and public. Supporters emphasized transparency and accountability, while some testimony urged broader reporting windows, retroactivity, and clearer inclusion of overdose-related cases. The committee also heard SB 6024, which would streamline oversight of community residential service providers by limiting DSHS to one annual routine review in specified areas, combining review activities where possible, and reducing duplicate document requests. The sponsor and providers said the bill would reduce administrative burden and let caregivers focus more on direct care. SB 6184 would update Office of Homeless Youth statutes by aligning parental-notification rules for crisis residential centers, making the Housing Stability for Youth in Courts program permanent and statewide, expanding community support team eligibility, and revising Independent Youth Housing Program rules to allow transitional housing and direct flexible assistance. Testimony described the bill as a no-cost technical update that would improve access and clarify language. Finally, SB 5957 would expand the Homeless Youth Advisory Committee by adding members over age 25 with lived experience and representatives of disproportionately homeless populations, and would allow youth members who turn 25 during a term to finish serving. Supporters said the changes would strengthen lived-experience input and continuity. At the end of the meeting, the chair announced Friday committee was canceled, the bills heard that day would be eligible for executive session the following week, and amendment requests for Tuesday’s bills were due by 10 a.m. Monday, with posting by 4 p.m. Monday.

Transcript Highlights:

• Komen, the world's leading nonprofit breast cancer organization.
• I'm the lead oral chemo pharmacist at St. Luke's Cancer Institute.
• So I deal with... ...lead oral chemo pharmacist at St. Luke's Cancer Institute.
• So that leads to issues down the road as far as outcomes with his disease.
• That leads to worse health outcomes and higher long-term costs.

Committee: House Business

Summary: The House Business Committee introduced several RS measures and advanced one bill. RS 33-267, from Rep. Cheatham, would exempt four-plex dwellings from mandatory sprinkler requirements to reduce housing costs and would add heat-detection devices in new construction to address garage fires involving lithium-ion batteries. Members discussed whether heat detection was already being added in the rules package, and some expressed concern about changing prior sprinkler policy, but the RS was introduced. RS 33-022, a travel insurance regulatory framework based on a national model act, was also introduced after testimony that it would standardize consumer protections, disclosures, licensing, and a free-look period. RS 33-208, on third-party litigation financing, was introduced with support for disclosure requirements and a prohibition on foreign adversary participation. RS 33-065, aimed at reducing barriers to manufactured housing by easing zoning treatment and covenant restrictions, was introduced despite questions about consultation with cities and counties. RS 33-274, creating a voluntary portable benefits plan for independent contractors, was introduced after questions about how it would interact with existing benefit plans and whether contributions would be limited to hiring parties. The committee then heard House Bill 530 on oral chemotherapy parity. Rep. Bruce and Rep. Green described the bill as a response to cancer patients facing much higher out-of-pocket costs for oral anti-cancer drugs than for IV treatments, and several witnesses, including Susan G. Komen, a cancer patient, a St. Luke’s pharmacist, and the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, testified in support. They said the bill would not create new coverage mandates but would require equal cost-sharing treatment for oral and IV anti-cancer medications, helping patients avoid delayed or abandoned treatment. Members debated whether the bill should include a $250 monthly cap on out-of-pocket costs; the sponsors said the substitute RS removed that cap while preserving parity, and some members preferred the cap for predictability. A motion to table the bill failed, and HB 530 was sent to the floor with a do-pass recommendation. The substitute RS 33-222 was then introduced. Finally, RS 33-262, from Rep. Skog, was introduced to cap interest and fees on loans from non-regulated lenders, targeting payday and title lending practices described by supporters as predatory and trapping borrowers in cycles of debt. Members raised concerns about whether the cap could reduce access to short-term credit, while supporters cited examples of 200% to 300% or even higher effective rates. The committee also noted existing Idaho usury law questions during discussion. The RS was introduced, and the meeting adjourned after announcements about upcoming floor and committee schedules.

Transcript Highlights:

• And so Lord, as we lead this, we ask that your word would linger over this chamber.
• That when they don't know what to do, their eyes will be upon you, that you will lead them in that path
• As a legislator, he championed Space Academy for Leading Students in Alabama, which provides scholarships
• Students</c><00:28:24.559><c> in</c><00:28:24.799><c> Alabama,</c><00:28:25.919><c> which</c> for Leading
• Students in Alabama, which for Leading Students in Alabama, which provides<00:28:26.720><c> scholarships

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Yeah, and but leading up to that point, obviously you've gone through, you've spoken to those types of
• And I just said, well, I'm really exhausted by everything that's been leading up to this, the few days
• And I think we will continue to be at the lead. I mean, even right to...
• And I think we will continue to be at the lead.
• I mean, even right to try law, we were at the lead of that.

Keywords: 1182, all

Summary: The Senate Ad Hoc Committee on Access to Breakthrough Mental Health Therapies met to discuss psychedelic-assisted treatments for serious mental health conditions, with a focus on psilocybin, ibogaine, MDMA, and related compounds. The chair framed the issue as a clinical and access problem for veterans, first responders, and others with PTSD, depression, TBI, addiction, and suicidal ideation, emphasizing that these therapies are intended for supervised medical settings rather than take-home use. Members reviewed research claims and policy trends, including FDA breakthrough therapy designations, state-level psychedelic legislation, and the role of Arizona’s right-to-try law in expanding access once federal approval is in place. Testimony came from Alan Mullen, a retired Army Special Forces veteran, who described his PTSD/TBI history and said ibogaine treatment helped him confront trauma and showed promise in reducing symptoms under strict medical monitoring. Dr. Sue Cisley of Scottsdale Research Institute described ongoing FDA-controlled trials in Arizona, said current medications often fail high-need patients, and urged removal of research barriers and preparation for right-to-try and expanded access. Dan Freiberg of the Professional Firefighters of Arizona said firefighters face chronic exposure to trauma, often rely on alcohol or other coping mechanisms, and need effective alternatives beyond traditional therapy. Dr. Chung Trin discussed late-stage psychedelic trials, the FDA breakthrough pathway, safety oversight, and the need for state readiness when approvals occur. Committee members asked about how the treatments work, whether they require psychotherapy support, safety concerns including suicidality and black-market abuse, patenting and synthetic versus natural versions, and costs compared with ketamine and other treatments. Witnesses said the therapies are administered with extensive screening, monitoring, and integration support, and argued that addiction potential appears low under medical supervision. The discussion ended with interest in sending correspondence to federal officials to support right-to-try cooperation and in continuing the research and policy work; no formal vote or action was taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• the state and federal level as well as the private sector, Jess is exceptionally qualified to now lead
• through both his prior service at the EPA and his private sector legal experience, his qualifications lead
• We note that states already have authority to lead Superfund cleanups through cooperative agreements,
• Gomez leads the GAO's work on environmental protection, including hazardous waste... cleanups, toxic
• Arizona's region... 9, Utah's 8, New Mexico's region 6, and while region 9 is the lead office for all

Committee: Senate Environment and Public Works Committee

Keywords: presidential nominations, EPA, environmental policy, Fish and Wildlife, committee meeting

Summary: The committee meeting focused on the presidential nominations of Brigadier General Brian Nesvick as Director of Fish and Wildlife and Jess Kramer and Sean Donahue as assistant administrators at the EPA. Each nominee presented their qualifications and experiences in their respective fields, with an emphasis on their commitment to uphold the laws passed by Congress. The discussion highlighted the nominees' dedication to addressing environmental issues and their proactive stances on regulatory matters. After deliberation, votes were held to report the nominations favorably, despite some members voicing concerns regarding their qualifications and potential conflicts with environmental interests.

Transcript Highlights:

• Just next week, the State Department's Public Diplomacy Team will lead our engagement at Expo Osaka,
• If confirmed, I will dedicate myself to leading with integrity. listening to our allies and adversaries
• I think you and I have discussed this before, but I've been pleased to lead the delegations from here
• The State Department plays a leading role in countering terrorism and violent extremism abroad.
• And speaking of the leading state sponsor of terrorism, which is Iran. Ms.

Committee: Senate Foreign Relations Committee

Keywords: Senator Flinstone, HB22, SB4, amendments, public testimony, legislation, environmental impact, economic implications

Summary: The meeting featured a thorough examination of various bills, including substantial discussions on HB22 and SB4. Key points included amendments proposed by committee members, particularly from Senator Flinstone, who emphasized the need for clarifications on certain provisions. The committee actively engaged with several witnesses providing public testimony, some in favor of the proposed legislation while others highlighted concerns and potential implications. The discussions were vibrant, showcasing different perspectives, especially on the environmental and economic impacts of the bills in question. The meeting concluded with a consensus to reconvene after a recess to further address the outstanding issues related to the bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• It leads to loss of mobility, breathing complications, and ultimately early death.
• Even low-level protein restoration can lead to improved outcomes for patients.
• It leads to higher health care costs, worse health care outcomes, and an increased strain on our state's
• Literacy empowers individuals to make informed health decisions, leading to better prevention, management
• I know you have the same data here that shows having coverage leads to better outcomes for kids.

Bills: HB321 , HB 1027 , HB 1295 , HB1782 , HB2295 , HCR29 , HCR56

Committee: House S/C on Disease Prevention & Women's & Children's Health

Keywords: Medicaid, child health, express lane option, income verification, supplemental nutrition assistance, telepharmacy, healthcare access, remote dispensing, rural clinics, pharmacy regulations, health literacy, state health plan, health care, patient outcomes, public health, economic impact, healthcare, breast cancer, cervical cancer, insurance eligibility

Transcript Highlights:

• Department of Justice has spent seven years overseas leading teams to combat what the Department of Justice
• I have the great honor of leading an incredible team of technologists, programmers, and developers being
• They would likely result in quicker prioritization of leads, actionable investigations, and more arrests
• At the end of the day, our work should lead to fewer... victims of these terrible crimes.
• reports that we do get, and this is where STOP CCM really helps law enforcement actually get quality leads

Committee: Senate Criminal Justice and Counterterrorism Subcommittee

Keywords: Stop CSAM Act, child exploitation, online safety, reporting requirements, tech accountability, NCMEC, survivor support, legislative testimony

Summary: The committee meeting centered around the urgent need to address child sexual abuse material (CSAM) online, focusing primarily on the testimony and discussions surrounding the Stop CSAM Act. Several witnesses, including representatives from law enforcement and advocacy organizations, highlighted the significant drop in reports of child exploitation cases despite an alarming increase in actual incidents. Concerns were raised about tech companies' reporting practices, with calls for more stringent requirements to ensure timely and accurate reporting of suspected abuse. The legislation aims to fortify protections for child victims by imposing stricter obligations on tech platforms to report incidents and support law enforcement in investigations.

Transcript Highlights:

• All right, uh, Chair Bliss and Lead Shang and members of the House Veterans and Military Affairs Division
• Veterans tend to be slow to trust other people, and that can lead to isolation.
• Veterans tend to be slow to trust other people, and that can lead to isolation.
• </c><00:07:51.360><c> to</c> trust other people and that can lead to trust other people and that can
• lead to isolation<00:07:54.199><c> we</c><00:07:54.440><c> need</c><00:07:54.759><c> social</c><00:07

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• as executive director I interact regularly with our DOT Secretary Jared Perdue and chief of staff lead
• There are over 400 coordinating entities leading to consistencies and how the program's applied across
• it can be or you may when these things to work on a plan to focus and I love the fact the Florida leads
• So that so our goal to to that extent on mission is to be the leading global living lab for transportation
• And we also interviewed to transit agency lead send for his ability to make sure that, you know, my feet

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Lead with laughter, lead with compassion, lead with love.
• Lead<01:19:34.560><c> with</c><01:19:34.880><c> laughter,</c><01:19:35.520><c> lead</c><01:19:35.760>
• <c> with</c> Lead with laughter, lead with Lead with laughter, lead with compassion,<01:19:36.640><c>
• lead</c><01:19:36.960><c> with</c><01:19:37.120><c> love.
• Assume the compassion, lead with love.

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• She's the fishery strategy lead for the Nature Conservancy.
• She also leads the Restoration Working Group, which we're really grateful for.
• Andrew Baker is leading, as well as a number of other scientists, leading work on hybrids between...
• ...as well as a number of other scientists leading work on hybrids between more heat-tolerant corals
• California continues to lead the way and won't be deterred. And I'm just so incredibly grateful.

Committee: House Joint Committee on Fisheries and Aquaculture

Summary: The Joint Committee on Fisheries and Aquaculture held its annual State of the Fishery forum, focusing on salmon, Dungeness crab, kelp, ocean conditions, and related aquaculture and committee reports. Opening remarks from committee leadership emphasized climate impacts, reduced federal NOAA support, state investments through Proposition 4, coastal resilience funding, and the importance of fisheries to rural economies and tribal communities. Secretary of Natural Resources Wade Crowfoot described a decade of drought and climate stress, highlighted progress such as Klamath River dam removal, wetland restoration, and the state’s salmon strategy, and warned that federal funding uncertainty and staffing cuts could undermine restoration and fishery recovery efforts. Senator Cortese raised concerns about illegal cannabis cultivation damaging riparian habitat and water flows, and both Crowfoot and Fish and Wildlife Director Bonham said enforcement against illicit grows remains a major environmental priority but is constrained by resources. Director Bonham provided a broad update on California fisheries, reporting encouraging signs for salmon after several difficult years, including improved ocean conditions, stronger returns in some runs, and successful short recreational openings in 2025. He also noted major challenges, including reduced federal hatchery production at Nimbus, ongoing uncertainty around winter-run and spring-run recovery, and the need for continued habitat restoration, monitoring, and hatchery investment. On Dungeness crab, Bonham said the fishery remained valuable but constrained by whale entanglement risk, warming ocean conditions, and domoic acid concerns; he described new marked-line distribution, ropeless and alternative gear trials, and ongoing aerial and vessel monitoring. He also said the department’s unified cannabis enforcement task force had served numerous warrants and seized large amounts of illegal cannabis, but more funding is needed for sustained operations. In the salmon panel, Yurok Tribe fisheries director McCovey said the Klamath still faces low run sizes, climate-driven warming, wildfire impacts, and federal uncertainty, but he pointed to dam removal, restoration work, and AB 263’s river-flow protections as major advances. PCFFA president Bradshaw stressed that the three consecutive salmon closures have devastated coastal communities and argued for major reinvestment in aging Central Valley hatchery infrastructure and better broodstock management at Fall Creek. CalTrout’s Schneider said salmon remain at risk statewide, but cited Prop 4, habitat reconnection, floodplain restoration, improved water management, and monitoring as the main tools for recovery. In the crab panel, CDFW’s Schumann reported that the 2024–25 season produced record prices per pound and about $55 million in value despite delays and trap reductions, but he warned that three confirmed whale entanglements and elevated whale presence could force a conservative opener for 2025–26. PCFFA’s Domrash supported marked line, alternative gear, and a new gear-recovery network, while also criticizing the current ramp system as a response to a problem not fully grounded in science.

Transcript Highlights:

• And thank you for leading on this legislation that effectively says whatever you're going to increase
• And thank you for leading on this legislation that effectively says whatever you're going to increase
• And once they know themselves, they lead themselves better and they can lead others better.
• </c> they know themselves, they lead they know themselves, they lead themselves<00:32:03.519><c> better
• </c> themselves better and they can lead themselves better and they can lead others<00:32:05.360><c>

Committee: Senate Education

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And so human nature, I think, leads you to look at the bottom right-hand corner of your TRIM notice and
• Eric Soskin is our Florida DOGE lead. He couldn't be here today.
• So there is one lead DOGE staffer, Eric, as I've mentioned before. Efficient and run.
• And so each of those teams had a team lead.
• A couple days following that, our team lead would do a conference call with the locals.

Summary: The Select Committee on Property Taxes heard first from city representatives through the Florida League of Cities, who argued that property taxes are a stable local revenue source that funds core services such as police, fire, parks, public works, and stormwater work. Casey Cook emphasized that cities are optional governments with widely different tax bases and service levels, that exemptions shift the burden to fewer taxpayers, and that transparency already exists through TRIM notices, public budgets, and local hearings. Sarah Campbell of Fernandina Beach, T. Michael Stavris of Winter Haven, and Stephen O’Kee of Port St. Lucie described their budget processes, the share of general-fund revenue coming from property taxes, reserve policies, debt and capital planning, and the impact of inflation, minimum wage increases, and personnel costs. They all said local governments need predictable revenue and that any property tax changes would require careful consideration of replacement funding or service reductions. Members questioned the city panel about whether homebuyers are clearly informed about city versus county taxes and services, the role of HOAs, how many lobbyists cities employ, reserve levels, average salaries, and whether utility revenues are used only for utility purposes. The panel said TRIM notices, realtor listings, and city websites provide tax information; HOAs generally do not provide emergency services; lobbyists help local governments track Tallahassee legislation; reserves vary by city and fund; and utility revenues are generally restricted, though some cities use limited transfers. Members also asked about revenue replacement if ad valorem taxes were reduced or eliminated, and the panel said options would likely include user fees, service cuts, or other local revenue shifts. The chair also asked about public safety consolidation, and the response was that such decisions are local and may shift costs rather than create true savings. The committee then heard from county representatives after an overview by the Florida Association of Counties’ Davin Suggs, who framed counties as shared partners with the state and emphasized the gap between rising market values and the shrinking share of taxable value after exemptions and assessment limits. He said counties face a mismatch between revenue based on taxable value and expenses driven by real-world costs, and noted that most counties either held millage steady or lowered it without reaching rollback rates. He also highlighted that property taxes are only one part of county revenue, with charges for services and intergovernmental revenue often larger in some counties, and that public safety at the county level includes more than law enforcement, such as EMS, emergency management, inspections, and corrections. Deborah Manzo of Okeechobee County described a fiscally constrained rural county with limited staff, a county-supported airport, heavy reliance on property taxes for the general fund, and major cost pressures from inflation, insurance, retirement, and state and federal mandates. She said the county lowered millage slightly over recent years but still depends on multiple revenue sources and special assessments, and she flagged Medicaid, medical examiner costs, and possible firefighter workweek changes as significant concerns. Bay County Administrator Mark McQueen said his county’s budget is shaped by Hurricane Michael recovery, non-discretionary obligations, and rapid growth; he described ongoing FEMA reimbursement delays, substantial borrowing to cover disaster costs, and continuing interest expenses while the county waits for reimbursement. The county panel was still in progress when the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our licensed school library media specialists lead programs that have statistically greater impact on
• </c> school library media specialists lead school library media specialists lead programs<00:26:13.760
• In my work this year, I have found that these inconsistencies lead to inequitable library instruction
• Additionally, upgraded kitchen infrastructure can lead to operational savings by reducing food waste
• </c><00:46:05.839><c> to</c><00:46:06.079><c> operational</c> infrastructure can lead to operational

Committee: Senate Education Finance

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm a client lead for an eligibility worker from Ventura County.
• I'm a client lead for an eligibility worker from Ventura County.
• How long does it take you, or a lead one?
• This can exacerbate child care barriers and lead to missed work.
• This can exacerbate child care barriers and lead to missed work.

Keywords: 987, senate, all