Transcript Highlights:

• identified, I think, in, you know, like, I guess, a four and five that are targeted based on the rating
• system, I mean, each district has a rating system, one through five in terms of meeting the criteria
• I mean, each district has a rating system, one through five in terms of meeting the criteria, um, and
• </c><00:01:40.159><c> SK</c> targeted I based on the rating SK targeted I based on the rating SK system
• </c><00:01:46.240><c> system</c> mean each district has a rating system mean each district has a rating

Summary: The committee took up House Bill 48, which would reduce the state-required formal observation cycle for tenured teachers from once every three years to once every five years, while preserving local district authority to conduct more frequent observations if they choose. Supporters argued the change would cut paperwork and time burdens on experienced teachers and principals, while still allowing districts to monitor performance and place teachers on improvement plans when needed. Members also discussed the bill’s separate provisions on school improvement plans, with clarification that CSI/TSI low-performing schools would still be required to maintain comprehensive improvement plans and receive additional support from KDE, and that the bill was not changing the evaluation system for those schools. A second major topic was professional development and teacher induction/mentoring requirements. The bill would consolidate state-mandated PD requirements into a rotational schedule for tenured teachers, and members noted that teachers are already subject to federal and local PD obligations that the legislature cannot change. Several speakers emphasized that the bill was intended to reduce state-level mandates, not eliminate useful supports for new teachers, and one member raised concern that mandatory induction/mentoring could limit districts’ ability to use Title II funds; the response was that the program remains valuable and should be revisited with dedicated funding rather than discarded. There was also a brief question about suicide prevention hotline and Safe Haven Baby Box posting language, which was explained as existing statute consolidated into one place. The committee then voted on the bill and it passed, with members offering brief explanations of support and noting frustration with recurring annual training requirements such as bloodborne pathogens. After the vote, members thanked the bill sponsors and educators who helped shape the legislation, and the chair announced weekly office hours in Room 367. The meeting ended with congratulations to the new K-12 chair and adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• The data from our reports shows that poverty rates in Western Mass are consistently worse than in other
• Poverty rates rose 0.7 percentage points in just one year.
• , report projected that assuming a As well, the report projected that, assuming a modest 5% annual rate
• That was the lowest rate of poverty we've had in recorded history.
• That was the lowest rate of poverty we've had in recorded history.

Bills: H5085 , H5286

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Children, Families and Persons with Disabilities

Keywords: poverty alleviation, family support, economic mobility, youth transition, financial education, matched savings, community programs, Department of Children and Families, DCF, child abuse investigation, child neglect, pediatrician, advanced practice registered nurse, medical misdiagnosis, rickets, Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, osteogenesis imperfecta, vitamin D deficiency, bone fragility, child welfare

Transcript Highlights:

• And if they're not paying prevailing rate in the prefab shop, then that's where they make it up.
• when off-site work has no certified payroll requirements, they are not paying that rate.
• when off-site work has no certified payroll requirements, they are not paying that rate.
• But back then, it was, quote-unquote, just overtime rate. We're talking about prevailing wage now.
• The State House has immensely high rates of staff turnover.

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Labor and Workforce Development

Summary: The hearing focused on several labor-related bills, especially proposals to give legislative employees the right to organize and collectively bargain, close a prevailing wage loophole for off-site prefabrication work, and strengthen enforcement against wage theft. Committee chairs opened the hearing by explaining the hybrid format and asking witnesses to keep testimony brief. Multiple legislators testified in support of the legislative staff union bill, saying staff deserve the same bargaining rights as other public employees and that unionization would improve pay, benefits, retention, and workplace dignity. Witnesses also discussed how the bill would likely be structured, with separate House and Senate bargaining arrangements or locals, and emphasized that it would only create the option to unionize, not require it. A second major topic was the prevailing wage bill addressing off-site fabrication and prefabrication in construction. Union leaders, contractors, and workers described how more work is being shifted from job sites into shops, especially in sheet metal, HVAC, electrical, and pipefitting work, and argued that the law should treat that work the same as on-site construction when it is part of a public project. They said the current loophole lets some contractors underbid by paying lower wages off-site, while responsible contractors already pay prevailing wages in their shops. Supporters argued the bill would protect workers, preserve apprenticeship and training standards, improve safety and quality, and make enforcement easier through certified payroll and clearer definitions. The committee also heard testimony on wage theft legislation. Representative Dan Donahue, the Attorney General’s Fair Labor Division, AFL-CIO representatives, and carpenters’ union witnesses described wage theft, misclassification, labor brokers, and tax fraud as widespread problems that hurt workers, honest contractors, and public revenues. They supported giving the Attorney General stronger enforcement tools, adding contractor accountability up the subcontracting chain, and protecting workers from retaliation and from delays that can cause claims to expire. A separate witness supported a bill to extend the statute of limitations for Wage Act cases while AG investigations are pending, and another supported changes to help hospital workers enforce timely payment rights. No votes were taken during the hearing; witnesses repeatedly asked for favorable reports on the bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• , we can't control repair shop rates, but fraud—we ought to be able to do something about it.
• But many health insurance companies have submitted rate increases to DIFI for review.
• Some rate increases, on the low end, look like about 2.5%, to the high end that we were able to find
• insurance has submitted, uh, companies have submitted rate increases of DIFI for review, some rate,
• And so we take that seriously, and we have our financial people look at those rates.

Summary: The Committee on Director Nominations met with four members present and approved the prior minutes without objection. Chair Jay Kaufman outlined the committee’s role in reviewing executive nominations and explained the hearing process for three nominees: Mary Foote for the Office of Economic Opportunity, Debbie Johnston for the Department of Health Services, and Chuck Bassett. Foote did not appear for her hearing, and members discussed her absence and alleged omissions in her disclosure materials, including prior service with Planned Parenthood-related organizations. The committee then moved to reject her nomination, and the motion passed 3-2, recommending that the full Senate reject Mary Foote. Debbie Johnston, nominee to lead the Department of Health Services, appeared and gave an opening statement describing her Arizona background, prior Senate staff work, and more than 20 years with the Arizona Hospital and Health Care Association. She said her priorities at ADHS include rebuilding trust in public health licensing, improving stakeholder engagement, standardizing rulemaking communication, addressing alleged religious discrimination and retaliation concerns in licensing, and using technology and AI to improve efficiency. In questioning, senators pressed her on her management style, conflict-of-interest safeguards given her prior industry role, enforcement priorities, budget pressures, behavioral health and assisted living oversight, and the department’s response to COVID-19. Johnston said she would follow statutes, recuse herself from enforcement matters involving former contacts, and resign if directed to carry out an unlawful policy. She also said the department does not regulate therapy itself, only facilities, and that it would rely on legal counsel regarding the governor’s conversion-therapy executive order and related federal civil-rights allegations. Several senators focused on public health trust and the department’s pandemic response, with Johnston acknowledging concerns about closures, data collection, and communication during COVID-19 while saying she would review past after-action materials and be better prepared in the future. Public testimony from stakeholders in aging services and health care strongly supported her confirmation, praising her accessibility, responsiveness, and collaborative approach. After testimony, the vice chair moved to recommend Johnston’s confirmation to the full Senate. The roll call was underway when the transcript ended, with several members voting aye and one member expressing reservations about her not reviewing the pandemic after-action report before another crisis occurs.

Transcript Highlights:

• While participation rates are similar across groups, disparities persist.
• Despite high insurance coverage rates, these patterns are visible in Massachusetts.
• Despite high insurance coverage rates, these patterns are visible in Massachusetts.
• Asian households have had a less extreme but still elevated poverty rate compared to white households
• one-fifth for Asians, while the white poverty rate has dropped by less than 10%.

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Racial Equity, Civil Rights, and Inclusion

Transcript Highlights:

• It requires the employer of the elected official position to pay the alternate contribution rate.
• These districts are subject to a maximum tax rate.
• rates, which is how this bill would work, are generally lower rates than mortgage rates, which is how
• So it's attractive to try to use lower rates, lower interest rates, but we have to look at the cost of
• You have to do all of the calculations for the impact of the property tax rate for the bond.

Committee: Senate Senate Finance Committee of Reference

Summary: The Senate Finance Committee approved the March 16, 2026 minutes and then heard testimony on several bills, with the chair noting that votes would be taken in batches because members were coming and going. HB 2939 would increase the rural qualified facilities tax credit from $20,000 to $25,000 per job for certain projects with initial investment under $2 billion; Lucid Motors supported it as a rural economic development tool, while Senator Epstein questioned the fiscal note and whether the higher credit would actually attract new investment. HB 2950 would authorize tourism improvement areas funded by voluntary lodging assessments to support marketing and tourism promotion; the Arizona Lodging and Tourism Association and Visit Phoenix backed it as a competitive tool for rural and urban destinations, and committee members focused on whether participation was truly voluntary and how the assessments would be administered. HB 2780 made technical conforming changes to Arizona’s property tax lien foreclosure and excess proceeds sale process, building on a prior law that created a mechanism for delinquent property owners to recover equity; the sponsor and a longtime constituent said the changes would fix timing and credit-bid language so qualified entity sales could work in practice. HB 2502 would let certain elected officials in ASRS retire at normal retirement age without resigning their office, with the employer paying the alternate contribution rate; ASRS said it was neutral, and the sponsor argued the bill would treat elected officials more like other ASRS members. The committee then adopted do-pass recommendations for HB 2502, HB 2780, HB 2950, and HB 2939, with each passing on split votes. The committee also adopted a striker to HB 2140, allowing the State Treasurer to invest up to 10% of state trust and treasury monies in physical gold or silver bullion held in secure U.S. depositories. The sponsor and the Sound Money Defense League argued it would diversify reserves and hedge against market disruption, while opponents said gold is volatile, costly to store, and not something taxpayers need the state to buy. HB 2140 then passed as amended on a 4-2 vote. Finally, the committee heard HB 2398, as amended, which requires commercial liability insurance for watercraft rentals and peer-to-peer boat sharing programs, with supporters saying it addresses uninsured rental boats and law enforcement concerns; the bill passed as amended on a 6-1 vote. The committee also heard HB 2999, a major housing-finance bill creating state affordability infrastructure districts to finance public infrastructure through bonds and assessments; proponents said it would lower housing costs by spreading infrastructure costs over time, while contractors and some senators raised concerns about payment risk, impact-fee treatment, and whether savings would reach homebuyers. After adopting a striker and hearing extensive questions, HB 2999 passed as amended on a 6-1 vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• Quoting the OHE report, quote, "When looking at four-year completion rates of high school graduating
• We believe these proposed measures will help students be successful and improve overall graduation rates
• </c><00:04:33.520><c> of</c> looking at four-year completion rates of looking at four-year completion
• </c> post-secary education double the rates post-secary education double the rates of<00:04:47.280><c
• </c><00:05:17.919><c> Thank</c> graduation rates for students. Thank graduation rates for students.

Committee: Senate Higher Education

Transcript Highlights:

• are great, their attrition rates are fine, and that their pass rate for the NCLEX licensing exam is
• rates for Spanish speakers and how those are so much lower than other applicant populations.
• We've looked at various areas for their Spanish pass rates for many, many years.
• We've looked at various areas for their Spanish pass rates for many, many years.
• We've looked at various areas for their Spanish pass rates for many, many years.

Transcript Highlights:

• are great, their attrition rates are fine, and that their pass rate for the NCLEX licensing exam is
• I share the concerns of a lot of colleagues around the exam pass rates and especially the exam pass rates
• We've looked at various areas for their Spanish pass rates for many, many years.
• We've looked at various areas for their Spanish pass rates for many, many years.
• We've looked at various areas for their Spanish pass rates for many, many years.

Transcript Highlights:

• Thank you. college enrollment and graduation rates in Texas. Yes, ma'am. Enrollment.
• However, out-of-state tuition rates in Texas are three times higher than in-state rates on average.
• They would be paying the same rate as their other peers that have graduated from Texas.
• that is that is on top of what they are paying currently in-state tuition rates.
• Out-of-state rates is five times. It's $250.

Bills: HB232

Committee: House Higher Education

Keywords: disaster recovery, natural disaster, weather disaster, emergency relief, flood relief, hurricane relief, storm damage, wildfire, tornado, hail, windstorm, extreme heat, ice storm, snowstorm, property damage, personal injury, temporary housing, relocation assistance, lost wages, state emergency management

Transcript Highlights:

• It's really a validation rate.
• So, like, let's say Osceola has a 65% approval rate, but Orange County has an 85%.
• It's not always just that there is a high invalidation rate, but it's also that there is the potential
• So what happens if the... ...based on the validation rates from that period.
• Finally, the bill also requires sponsors to maintain an unusually high validation rate of 75%.

Committee: Senate Fiscal Policy

Summary: The committee first took up CS for CS for CS for SB 462 on transportation, adopting a substitute amendment that would require counties receiving transportation surtax proceeds to report how the money is used, prohibit certain airport fees tied to collegiate flight training, create a Sarasota-Manatee Airport Authority pilot program, and fund a traffic signal modernization program with $10 million annually from the State Transportation Trust Fund. The amendment also removed several provisions from the bill, including a sales tax transfer to the trust fund, a bid protest-related contracting requirement, and repeal of the Metropolitan Planning Organization Advisory Council. A late-filed amendment was tabled, and the bill was reported favorably. The committee then heard CS for CS for SB 628, “Lucy's Law,” on boating safety, which would strengthen penalties for leaving the scene of a vessel accident and reckless vessel operation. Lucy’s parents gave emotional testimony in support, describing the fatal 2022 boating crash and urging stronger accountability. The sponsor withdrew pending amendments, and the bill was reported favorably. CS for CS for SB 700, the Florida Farm Bill, was next; the strike-all amendment covered a broad range of agriculture-related changes, including water fluoridation restrictions, labeling rules, drone restrictions over farmland, disaster recovery programs, an honest services registry, FFA-related provisions, and agricultural land preservation. Testimony included support from agricultural and gun-rights groups, opposition from banking, dental, and local-government advocates, and a lengthy public debate over fluoridation and financial discrimination. The committee adopted the amendment and reported the bill favorably. SB 796 on general permits for distributed wastewater treatment systems was reported favorably with little debate. The committee then took up CS for SB 1618 on K-12 education, adopting a delete-all amendment that combined a wide range of education provisions, including VPK flexibility, agriculture education, financial literacy, reading intervention requirements, teacher assignment reporting, restrictions on spending public funds on political or social activism, postsecondary and workforce-related changes, and other school and college system updates. Several speakers opposed the activism-related funding restriction, while the sponsor said the bill was intended to keep publicly funded schools focused on education; the bill was reported favorably. Finally, the committee considered SB 7016 on initiative petitions, adopting a strike-all amendment that would sharply tighten petition circulation rules and increase penalties. The proposal would require circulators to be Florida residents and U.S. citizens, impose training and registration requirements, shorten petition submission deadlines, require more identifying information on petition forms, limit sponsors to one amendment per election cycle, and create new enforcement and investigation triggers, including a 25% invalid-signature threshold. Sponsors argued the changes were needed to address fraud and protect the integrity of constitutional amendment petitions, while senators raised concerns about due process, public-records issues, burdens on volunteers, and the impact on voters and sponsors. The bill was not reported in the portion provided, and the discussion remained ongoing at the end of the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• the highest active<00:14:18.320><c> member</c><00:14:18.720><c> contribution</c><00:14:19.320><c> rate
• While violent crime rates did decline in 2023 by 6.9% over 2022, violent crime is still 32% higher than
• For example, the murder and aggravated assault rates are significantly higher than 2019 numbers, with
• did decline in while violent crime rates did decline in 2023<01:26:56.400><c> by</c> 2023 by 2023 by
• </c><01:27:09.440><c> are</c> murder and aggravated assault rates are murder and aggravated assault rates

Committee: House Public Safety Finance and Policy

Summary: The Public Safety Committee held its first meeting of the session, opened with a quorum present, and reviewed basic decorum expectations and committee procedures. Members and staff introduced themselves and described their districts and backgrounds. The chair said the committee would focus on protecting victims and preventing crime, and that the first presenters would be law enforcement groups as subject-matter experts. The Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association testified first, warning of serious recruitment, retention, and retirement pressures in law enforcement. The group cited survey data showing most members would not recommend the profession to family, rising assaults on officers, a shortage of roughly 1,000 officers statewide, and more than 2,000 officers nearing retirement eligibility. They also urged continued funding for POST Board training reimbursements and described broader concerns about anti-police rhetoric and public policy. The presentation was interrupted by a disruptive outburst in the room, after which the committee returned to order. The Minnesota Sheriffs Association then outlined its 2025 priorities: expanding mental health treatment beds and revisiting the 48-hour law, making the Fandino-Castile training fund permanent, updating drone/UAV statutes for missing-person searches, training, and evidence preservation, requiring permit-to-carry holders to report name changes, expanding BCA authority for sexual assault investigations on state-owned military facilities, replacing aging public safety radios in the ARMER system, and strengthening employer background-check response requirements. Members asked questions about mental health capacity, UAV uses, and officer assaults; witnesses said the state needs more beds, staff, and support for both short-term crisis stabilization and longer-term treatment. The Minnesota Police Chiefs Association closed by echoing concerns about recruitment and retention, supporting the $6 million POST training reimbursement fund, and calling for tougher penalties for fleeing police, auto theft, and violent crime. No votes or formal actions were taken."}】【。assistant to=final 天天中彩票大奖json 天天中彩票追号json ఇలా to=final 彩神争霸快三 to=final 手机天天彩票 ்ந்து result 彩票平台招商 ્યો क्ता ંડ {

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> and manipulate the reimbursement rates and manipulate the reimbursement rates um<01:26:37.360><c
• It also had the added effect of reimbursing West Virginia pharmacies at an appropriate rate.
• </c> an appropriate rate. an appropriate rate.
• </c> spread pricing effective rate spread pricing effective rate contracting<01:41:54.800><c> and</c>
• </c> insurers negotiate at lower rates. insurers negotiate at lower rates.

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• And number four, all new rate increases cannot exceed the core health care inflation rate as determined
• What we need to have is a rate case hearing.
• </c> to be looked at and I think the rate to be looked at and I think the rate case<01:46:04.639><c>
• </c> case hearings which are formal rate case hearings which are formal rate cases<01:46:08.560><c> that
• </c> removes lobbying cost from rate removes lobbying cost from rate determination<01:50:14.080><c> hearings

Transcript Highlights:

• And rates sort of at least a minimum up.
• So you're generating with a 1% rate.
• Accounts that we that we place uh rate.
• So state we collect at about a 12% rate.
• </c> we get a a significant response rate we get a a significant response rate just<01:03:11.839><c>

Summary: The committee met with a quorum, approved the minutes from the September 17 meeting, and heard a presentation from Kentucky Department of Education staff on SEEK school funding and KDE on-behalf payments. KDE explained recent SEEK changes, including the guaranteed base per-pupil amount, attendance-based calculations, second-month and January growth, the 2022 change funding kindergarten at 100% instead of 50%, and the existing add-ons for at-risk students, exceptional children, limited English learners, home/hospital instruction, and transportation. Staff also reviewed tier one funding, noting the 2024 increase from 15% to 17.5% and explaining that eligibility depends on local tax effort and property wealth. They also described Senate Bill 6 from the 2025 session as a reporting proposal to include on-behalf costs in education spending totals. KDE staff then outlined on-behalf payments made for districts, including roughly $458 million for Teachers Retirement System contributions, $942 million for health insurance, about $12 million for technology costs, and additional SFCC debt service outside KDE’s appropriation, for a total of about $1.5 billion. Members asked how a future Senate Bill 6 would affect local contributions and whether folding on-behalf payments into SEEK would shift costs among districts. KDE and Senator Gibbons clarified that the bill was intended only as a reporting mechanism and would not change local contribution or district payments; it would simply present a broader total of state education investment. The discussion also noted that Kentucky’s reported SEEK amount alone does not capture all state education spending. Members raised questions about home and hospital instruction data, saying local concerns suggest growth in some communities even if statewide numbers appear stable. KDE said the statewide figure has been relatively consistent but offered to provide district-level trend data. Co-Chair Petrie also asked about the accuracy of SEEK projections and on-behalf calculations, referencing prior concerns from the Office of Education Accountability. KDE responded that it works with the state budget director’s office in a consensus forecasting process and has been reviewing demographic and property-assessment data, including exceptional child counts, to improve forecast accuracy.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, do you have any sense of what the impact of the rate increase will be on consumers nationwide?
• So, do you have any sense of what the impact of the rate increase will be on consumers nationwide?
• increase will be on the the rate increase will be on consumers nationwide?
• </c><00:50:42.480><c> There</c> into all of our electric rates.
• There into all of our electric rates.

Summary: The committee first took up House Bill 219, which would revise the renewable portfolio standard. Representative Bose explained that the bill would modify class one definitions, eliminate class two, reduce the utility obligation for class one thermal renewable energy certificates from 2.2% to 1.7%, and adjust alternative compliance payments for classes one, three, and four. He said the changes were intended to save ratepayers an estimated $5.7 million annually, would not materially harm the renewable portfolio standard, and would have little effect on class two because that market is already saturated. Members questioned the impact on consumers, the state budget, and the renewable energy fund; Bose said the fund had already been redirected in the state budget, and another member noted an amended fiscal note showing a $1.2 million reduction in general fund revenue. The committee also discussed the bill’s history, including that it had been added to HB 2 and later removed by the Senate, and Bose said the Senate’s eventual action was hard to predict. The committee then heard House Bill 164 on local records retention from Secretary of State David Scanlan. He said the long-standing local records manager position had never been funded, but that the need for it had grown as towns increasingly digitize records and must ensure accessibility, including ADA compliance. He described the bill as a way to provide state support and expertise to municipalities, especially smaller towns with limited resources, and said the fiscal note for hiring the position remained accurate, though broader website and storage costs could rise over time. Members asked about retrieving lost records, the cost of a public website, and whether records should remain local or be stored at the state level; Scanlan said the state would serve as a resource rather than take control of local records. Finally, the committee began work on House Bill 365, also with Secretary Scanlan, concerning proof of U.S. citizenship for indigent voters. He said the bill would help voters who may lack required documents under the new voter registration law by allowing the state to verify qualifications through federal, private, or other state databases and by providing vouchers to cover the cost of obtaining documents such as birth certificates. He compared the proposal to earlier voter ID accommodations and said the goal was to help qualified voters meet the new requirements without weakening them. Members raised questions about defining “indigent,” how out-of-state birth records would be handled, and the practicality of the verification process; Scanlan said the term would likely need further discussion and that the state would try to assist voters before election day whenever possible.

Transcript Highlights:

• Are the rates enough to put depreciation away to fix in the future? Are your rates at a fair rate?
• My house, for example, is valued at about $27,000 and has a tax rate of almost $6,300.
• In addition to that, my water rate is about $100 per month.
• In addition to that, my water rate is about $100 per month.
• In addition to that, my water rate is about $100 per month.

Bills: HF343 , HF446 , HF448 , HF674 , HF811 , HF832 , HF1661 , HF1528 , HF1536 , HF1541 , HF1670 , HF1438 , HF1714 , HF1748 , HF1835 , HF1904 , HF1929 , HF1942

Committee: House Capital Investment

Transcript Highlights:

• I don't know what that number is. rates were astronomical. uh we we we had rates were astronomical. uh
• </c> cost, and interest rates rising? cost, and interest rates rising?
• </c> rate is a margin squeeze. rate is a margin squeeze.
• </c><01:29:18.639><c> our</c> a banking standpoint we risk rate our a banking standpoint we risk rate
• </c><01:29:53.440><c> on</c> we're we're putting a risk rating on we're we're putting a risk rating on

Committee: Joint Agriculture

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> of the per pupil rate of the per pupil rate how<01:05:26.960><c> did</c><01:05:27.160><c> the</c
• She asked about regret rates, saying the regret rate for hip replacements is 4.8 percent and the regret
• </c><05:03:17.920><c> in</c> historically High vaccination rates in historically High vaccination rates
• of regret but also one of the a low rate of regret but also one of the lowest<05:31:13.200><c> rates
• </c> months to find one with a good rating months to find one with a good rating tried<05:34:31.520><

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> discussion about the state's bond rating discussion about the state's bond rating and<00:47:48.960
• </c><00:48:07.440><c> and</c> of the state's bond rating and of the state's bond rating and reputation
• agencies and were able to maintain that AAA bond rating from all three credit rating agencies this year
• I appreciate giving us some insight on the state's bond rating with regard to fraud.
• I appreciate giving us some insight on the state's bond rating with regard to fraud.

Bills: HF3676 , HF3683 , HF3395

Committee: House State Government Finance and Policy