Transcript Highlights:

• So the subdivision no longer applies to cleaning products as defined in section 18.01, subdivision 4D
• Section 11 adds a new subdivision to the dairy law definitions to define the term milk marketer from
• So the subdivision no longer applies to cleaning products as defined in section 18.01, subdivision 4D
• So the subdivision no longer applies to cleaning products as defined in section 18.01, subdivision 4D
• It adds a subdivision to the Putnham.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, and this is just clarifying that notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 16B.98, subdivision
• 14, which is a a 16B9A subdivision 14, which is a a section<00:49:31.200> that<00:49:31.920><
• Chair, if you'll permit me, permanent statute 16B.98, subdivision 14, Senator Howe, establishes that
• So the amendment is the existing law, subdivision 14 says for competitive grants, it's 10%.
• 14 it would be 10 because subdivision 14 it would be 10 because it's<00:52:52.160> competitive.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Representative Aly said that the bill goes both ways: if a subdivision owns a property and the state
• the state and a political subdivision the state and a political subdivision the<01:01:45.880>
• it goes both ways so if uh subdivision it goes both ways so if uh subdivision<01:02:34.480> owns<
• owns a property and the subdivision owns a property and the state's<01:02:35.640> leasing<01:
• leasing it it's political subdivision leasing it it's the<01:02:41.400> same<01:02:41.599>

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first took up House Bill 1/CAC 1, which concerned gubernatorial succession and incapacity. Members supporting an ITL motion said the bill was not workable as written and that New Hampshire already has a constitutional structure that has functioned for more than 200 years. Others noted the state’s two-year gubernatorial term and said the existing protections were sufficient. The committee voted 16-0 to inexpedient to legislate, and the item was placed on consent. The committee then considered House Bill 96, the energy code bill. Supporters argued that updating the code would reduce long-term energy costs, improve climate resilience, help the construction industry, and keep New Hampshire eligible for federal funding. Opponents of ITL said the bill was premature because the 2024 energy code was already under review, housing costs were a major concern, and the testimony on costs was conflicting and not well supported. The committee voted 12-4 for ITL, and a minority report was requested. House Bill 161, dealing with the Native American Affairs Commission, was also sent to ITL by a 16-0 vote and placed on consent. Members cited serious concerns about vacancies, expired terms, missing annual reports, and whether the commission was functioning effectively. Several members said the committee lacked the expertise to resolve the underlying cultural and intergovernmental disputes and that the issues were beyond the committee’s scope. Finally, the committee took up House Bill 428 and adopted Amendment 0328 by a 16-0 vote. The amendment would preserve municipalities’ ability to make administrative building-code amendments, such as permit, inspection, occupancy, and fee procedures, while still barring local governments from setting higher construction standards than the state code. Testimony emphasized that the amendment was meant to clean up and consolidate related language and make the bill administratively workable. After the amendment passed, members discussed the bill in amended form, with supporters and opponents focusing on housing costs, local control, flood protection, and the risk of inconsistent local codes.

Transcript Highlights:

• An empty lot in between a normal subdivision—how many units could you get on one acre?
• The most common land use laws used to create single-family lots in Massachusetts are the Subdivision
• First, the Subdivision Control Law’s purpose is to protect health and safety by regulating the layout
• In practice, I mean, having an acre lot, most All the sacks or subdivisions in practice, I mean, having
• As drafted, the regulations allow new subdivisions and development as long as there's access to public

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Special Joint Committee on Initiative Petitions held a public hearing on Initiative Petition 25-03, House Bill 5000, which would allow single-family homes on small lots in areas with adequate infrastructure. Committee chairs outlined the Article 48 process and the hearing format, then heard first from two subject-matter experts. Under Secretary Chris Clutchman of Housing and Livable Communities explained that the proposal would amend Chapter 40A’s Section 3 (the Dover Amendment) to require most municipalities, except Boston, to allow single-family homes on residentially zoned lots of at least 5,000 square feet with 50 feet of frontage and access to public water and sewer, while still allowing reasonable local regulations on setbacks, height, bulk, and short-term rentals. He distinguished the proposal from Chapter 40Y starter-home zoning, said implementation would likely require regulations to address issues such as wetlands, infrastructure capacity, and nonconforming lots, and answered committee questions about lot subdivision, MBTA Communities, and the relationship to existing zoning tools. Attorney Susan Murphy testified that the petition would significantly override local zoning and could create conflicts with existing statutes, including Chapter 40A Section 6 protections for certain nonconforming lots, subdivision control law, and other residential zoning districts. She raised concerns about how “access” to water and sewer would be defined, whether the measure could apply in business or industrial districts where residential uses are allowed, and whether the proposal could allow large homes on small lots without any affordability limits. She also warned that the measure could have significant infrastructure impacts and argued that the Legislature should consider broader, more comprehensive housing legislation rather than expanding exceptions to the zoning framework. Committee members asked both experts about frontage, lot size, infrastructure capacity, and how the proposal would interact with 40Y and MBTA Communities. The proponents, led by Andrew McCulla of the Legalized Starter Homes Coalition, argued that Massachusetts faces a severe housing shortage and affordability crisis, citing high home prices, high rents, declining listings, and outmigration of younger residents. They said the measure would legalize modest single-family homes on smaller lots, increase housing supply, and help first-time buyers and downsizing seniors, while leaving most other local rules in place. Other proponents, including representatives from Abundant Housing Massachusetts, the Charles River Regional Chamber, and individual residents, emphasized workforce retention, the need for more starter homes, and the view that large minimum lot sizes are a major barrier to production. Committee members pressed the panel on the lack of any home-size or affordability requirement, possible effects on 40B compliance, the number of new lots and homes that might result, and the fact that the ballot initiative would not be amendable by the Legislature. The hearing then turned to opponents from the Massachusetts Municipal Association, who urged the committee to take no action. MMA leaders said zoning should remain a local decision made by residents and elected local officials, and argued that the proposal would preempt local control with a one-size-fits-all mandate. They also said the measure is impractical because many communities with water and sewer are already at or near capacity, so infrastructure availability does not necessarily mean development capacity. The hearing ended during the MMA’s testimony, with no vote or final committee action taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• And 10.07, subdivision 2D, says if an official is not permitted, the conflict-of-interest statutes give
• 2D says if an 10.07 uh subdivision 2D says if an official<00:32:12.919> is<00:32:13.080> not
• back to their office, pull out the rules, look at the reference to 10.07, and get down to 10A, subdivision
• ability to contemplate that, did you file with the Campaign Finance Board as outlined in 10.07, subdivision
• in 10.07 subdivision 2D Senator Mitchell<00:35:13.480> to<00:35:13.680> the<00:35:13.800

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Releasing the authority of the Comptroller of Public Accounts and certain political subdivisions of this
• HB 4295 by Shaheen relating to the authority of a political subdivision to issue a public security if
• the debt-to-asset ratio of the political subdivision exceeds a certain percent, referred to the Committee
• HB 4313 by Bella Montgomery, relating to the authority of a political subdivision to impose a fee to
• HB 4317 by Bella Montgomery, relating to severance pay for certain political subdivision employees. any

Bills: HJR4, HJR6, HB195, HB 13, HB143, HB135

Keywords: occupation tax, securities, financial regulation, tax exemption, legislative amendment, capital gains tax, realized gains, unrealized gains, investment income, asset sale, capital assets, wealth tax, estate tax, trust tax, tax limitation, constitutional amendment, Texas Constitution, Article VIII, property tax, sales tax

Transcript Highlights:

• and the employees and retirees of those political subdivisions.
• And I'd like to just jump subdivisions.
• So political subdivisions operation.
• <01:21:38.560> And<01:21:38.800> it subdivision did not belong to.
• And it subdivision did not belong to.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:21:46.360> 1 described by section 1365 subdivision 1 described by section 1365 subdivision
• On the definition of policy matters in subdivision 1B, the Minnesota Supreme Court has not opined on
• <00:26:07.080> simply<00:26:07.440> is under this subdivision simply is under this
• subdivision simply is important<00:26:07.840> for<00:26:07.960> motans<00:26:08.520>
• <00:37:23.640> 1B General is saying is subdivision 1B General is saying is subdivision 1B

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• creation of homeownership associations as a condition of approving residential building permits, subdivisions
• The developer may no longer be managing the subdivision, but they would be a party to the contract, and
• The developer may no longer be managing the subdivision, but they would be a party to the contract, and
• <00:45:36.840> anymore,<00:45:37.160> but be managing the subdivision anymore, but
• be managing the subdivision anymore, but they<00:45:37.400> would<00:45:37.520> be<00:45

Bills: HF2614, HF3587, HF3589, HF3588

Keywords: homeowners associations, local government, building permits, housing policy, residential development, voter access, polling place, elections, ballot, unexpected needs, election judge, public information, political parties, transparency, 1183, house

Summary: The committee took up House File 2614, a bill aimed at preventing local governments from requiring or effectively mandating homeowners associations (HOAs) as a condition of residential development approval. The committee first approved the February 25 minutes, then adopted the DE1 amendment to HF 2614 before hearing the bill. The authors said the measure is a bipartisan piece of a larger HOA reform effort and that the language was negotiated with the League of Minnesota Cities and other stakeholders; they emphasized that developers could still choose to create HOAs, but cities and counties could not require them. Testimony in support came from Housing First Minnesota and the Minnesota Homeownership Center. Supporters argued that unnecessary HOAs raise housing costs, reduce affordability, and are often used to shift public infrastructure costs onto homeowners. They said HOAs remain appropriate for shared-wall housing, shared amenities, and other situations where common property is truly needed, but should not be imposed for single-family developments or minor features. Several members shared examples of HOA overreach and asked for clarification on how the bill would work, including whether developers could still request neighborhood signs or other features; staff and the authors said that would still be possible if the developer requested it rather than the local government requiring it. A significant portion of the discussion focused on stormwater ponds and other infrastructure. One member said the bill should not prevent cities from requiring stormwater facilities because maintenance costs and water-quality responsibilities can be substantial and should not be shifted to all taxpayers. The authors responded that the amendment language was intended to balance concerns about unnecessary HOA mandates with the need to address maintenance, noting that some maintenance responsibilities could remain with cities or be handled through developer agreements. A member requested a roll call on the bill, but the transcript does not include a final vote or disposition beyond the discussion and amendment adoption.

Transcript Highlights:

• Speaker, are you speaking about the political subdivision grants of the $159.1 million, where you see
• Speaker, the two, the political subdivision grants and the political subdivision bridge grants, there
• And in the political subdivision grants, what kind of uses can those cities apply for?
• of this, is that the needs across the state, because we always come in, we have local political subdivisions
• for both grants and the normal federal match, ...and that we are taking care of our political subdivisions

Keywords: 908, all

Summary: The House Appropriations Government Operations section reconvened and first took up an amendment for the Industrial Commission related to a proposed west-to-east natural gas pipeline. Members discussed increasing the state’s capacity commitment from $60 million to $120 million so the project could move forward and support a future FERC permit, with supporters citing growing demand from data centers, agricultural users, and oilfield gas capture needs. The committee also discussed a separate motion to exempt the mill and elevator from the vacant FTE pool; that motion failed on a roll call vote. The committee then reviewed other Industrial Commission items, including housing authority funding, the abandoned well fund, Bank of North Dakota-related changes, and a decision not to add more to litigation funding. The discussion then shifted to the Department of Transportation budget and a major transportation funding framework. Speaker Weiss explained a proposal to consolidate and rework transportation funding into fewer buckets, including moving Prairie Dog-style funding into the flexible transportation fund, adding $370 million to that fund, and providing $171.3 million for federal match needs. The plan also included $50 million for statewide discretionary projects, $50 million for bridges, and grant flexibility for cities, counties, and townships, with some debate over eligibility thresholds and how much discretion DOT should have in awarding grants. Members also discussed whether small communities could realistically apply for grants and how the new structure would coordinate statewide transportation investments. Additional DOT topics included a proposed gas tax increase, changes to distribution percentages among DOT, cities/counties, townships, and transit, and the treatment of electric vehicle registration fees. The committee noted that transit funding would rise under the formula and that EV registration fees would continue to flow into the highway distribution fund. No final action was taken on the broader DOT package during this portion of the meeting, but members agreed to continue work on the amendment and revisit the issue the next day, with a suggestion to brief the caucus before floor action.

Transcript Highlights:

• So this subdivision to determine exemption standards in addition to the standards set by free school
• amends the subdivision governing amends the subdivision governing districts<01:04:39.200> who<
• subdivision to determine exemption subdivision to determine exemption standards<01:04:54.880>
• This mirrors the abatement language within that same statute in subdivision 2.
• <01:13:36.320> 2 subdivision 2 subdivision 2 identification.<01:13:40.080> Our<01:13:40.320

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• On page 11, Senate Bill Number 131 by Senator Stewart regarding county subdivisions.
• Stewart regarding county subdivisions. Stewart regarding county subdivisions.
• county subdivisions. B pending. county subdivisions. B pending.
• <00:48:10.800> Committee<00:48:11.119> amendment county subdivisions.
• Committee amendment county subdivisions. Committee amendment pending. pending. pending.

Keywords: 920, all

Summary: The Alabama Senate convened with prayer, the pledge, and a roll call establishing a quorum of 29 senators present. The chamber adopted the previous day’s journal, allowed bill introductions throughout the day, and received multiple House messages referring local bills and proposed constitutional amendments to the Committee on Local Legislation, along with a lieutenant governor’s confirmation referral to the Committee on Confirmations. Committee reports were then received from several standing committees. The Senate confirmed a series of gubernatorial and other appointments, including Michael Kulovitz and Barbara Maul to the Alabama Institute for Deaf and Blind Board of Trustees, Logan Glass to the Educational Television Commission, Ed Croll and James Harris to the Alabama Committee on Monument Protection, Matt Barnes to the Alabama Medical Cannabis Commission, Scott Moes and Jeffrey Wilson to the Alabama Electronic Security Board of Licensure, and Jeffrey L. Cameman to the Tuscaloosa County Civil Service Board. The Senate also received favorable committee reports on numerous bills from Judiciary, State Governmental Affairs, Education Policy, Fiscal Responsibility and Economic Development, Health Care, Veterans and Military Affairs, and Local Legislation, with several bills amended or substituted and placed on the next day’s calendar. On the floor, the Senate adopted a special order calendar from the Rules Committee and passed several bills. Senate Bill 101 extended the Alabama Board of Electrical Contractors to October 1, 2028. Senate Bill 93, as amended, allowed certain municipalities with populations of 12,000 or more and even-numbered councils to authorize a mayoral tie-breaking vote by council resolution. Senate Bill 115 created a competitive-bidding exemption for certain expenditures of $15,000 or less involving rolling stock, with quote and approval requirements. Senate Bill 131 on county subdivisions was amended and passed. Senate Bill 30, known as “Trey’s Law,” would make certain nondisclosure provisions unenforceable in cases involving sexual abuse victims; the sponsor described it as protecting survivors from being silenced, while Senator Albritton cautioned about the broader effects on settlements and institutions. The Senate also adopted two resolutions: Senate Joint Resolution 19 honoring the life and legacy of Anna Smith Bedsole Holmes, and Senate Joint Resolution 20 commending the Alabama Birth Equity Initiative. The Rules Committee report setting the special order calendar was adopted, and the listed bills were taken up and passed or advanced by unanimous or near-unanimous votes.

Transcript Highlights:

• Heartland Lakes Development Commission is currently working on approximately a 35-acre residential subdivision
• Heartland Lakes Development Commission is currently working on approximately a 35-acre residential subdivision
• Heartland Lakes Development Commission is currently working on approximately a 35-acre residential subdivision
• Heartland Lakes Development Commission is currently working on approximately a 35-acre residential subdivision
• Heartland Lakes Development Commission is currently working on approximately a 35-acre residential subdivision

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• merits. time, subdivision 6 has evolved into a time, subdivision 6 has evolved into a strict<01:57:08.800
• Subdivision one directs statute itself.
• <01:59:48.719> 3 Minnesota statute 27805 subdivision 3 Minnesota statute 27805 subdivision
• If subdivision one is uh, definitions.
• It talks about uh in subdivision three.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:13:25.560> one right it you know subdivision one right it you know subdivision one requires
• two asks PCA along with the subdivision two asks PCA along with the commissioner<00:13:39.360> of
• three starting on then in subdivision three starting on page<00:59:34.240> two<00:59:35.240><
• How the account is to be administered is covered in subdivision 9.
• <01:32:02.119> 10<01:32:02.560> lines subdivision 10 lines subdivision 10 lines 5.12<01

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And also thank you to the political subdivisions, the League of Cities, the counties, the townships,
• What that told me was, are there certain budgets, levies from political subdivisions in the county that
• Is it possible that a local political subdivision in their levy worksheet could exceed the 3% cap as
• We see that in other political subdivisions.
• But they combined that with the political subdivisions, and the oil and gas tax revenue provides 41%

Summary: The Tax Reform and Relief Advisory Committee met with a quorum, approved the March 17, 2026 minutes, and heard a lengthy update from Tax Commissioner Brian Croshys on property tax relief programs. He reviewed the Homestead Property Tax Credit, Disabled Veteran Credit, and Primary Residence Credit, noting increased relief after House Bill 1158 and House Bill 1176, but also discussing how some households “income adjust out” of eligibility over time. Members asked about indexing income thresholds, expanding eligibility by age alone, simplifying administration, county-level notices, and whether the county and state systems could be streamlined. Croshys said the programs are heavily used, largely administered at the county level, and that the department is still refining compliance and reporting; he also said there were no material findings or overarching concerns in the latest review. The committee agreed more detailed PRC information would likely come back in a September meeting, and the chair announced an afternoon recess for lunch before later reconvening. Shelly Myers then presented the statewide property tax increase report, the zero-growth report, and a statistical report on property values and tax levies by class. She explained how county auditors report levy and valuation data, how increases and decreases are counted, and identified counties and cities with the largest percentage changes in growth or decline. She also summarized recent trends: agricultural values remain relatively flat, while residential, commercial, and centrally assessed values have risen over the last five years; in 2025, residential property accounted for the largest share of statewide property tax levies, followed by commercial, agriculture, and centrally assessed property. Committee members asked about unusual zero-growth figures, the effect of annexation and land-use changes, and whether the 3% levy cap was forcing political subdivisions to use reserves or defer spending. Myers said many counties complied by using reserves, delaying capital projects, or limiting increases, and that some counties had not used their full cap. The committee then moved to the stripper oil extraction tax exemption. Commissioner Croshys reviewed the state’s oil tax structure and estimated the revenue impact of keeping stripper wells exempt from extraction tax while still paying production tax. He said the exemption saves operators hundreds of millions of dollars over a biennium, while the state still collects production tax on those wells. He also discussed projected impacts if the exemption were changed for future wells and noted that future outcomes depend on oil prices, production declines, and technology such as CO2 enhanced oil recovery. Nathan Anderson of the Department of Mineral Resources briefly explained the historical difference between the 35-barrel and 30-barrel thresholds for certain wells, citing differences in completion costs and lateral lengths. The committee then heard from EERC CEO Charles Gorecki, who presented an analysis of oil well life cycles and said most oil is produced before wells reach stripper status, but that refracturing or other reinvestment can significantly extend production and keep wells above the threshold for years.

Transcript Highlights:

• And also thank you to the political subdivisions, the League of Cities, the counties, the townships,
• What that told me was, are there certain budgets, levies from political subdivisions in the county that
• Is it possible that a local political subdivision in their levy worksheet could exceed the 3% cap as
• We see that in other political subdivisions.
• But they combined that with the political subdivisions, and the oil and gas tax revenue provides 41%

Summary: The committee met to receive updates from the Tax Commissioner’s office on property tax relief programs and related compliance work. Commissioner Brian Croshys reviewed the Homestead Property Tax Credit, Disabled Veteran Credit, and Primary Residence Credit, noting that the Homestead program expanded significantly after HB 1158, that some households are “adjusting out” of eligibility as incomes rise, and that the committee may want to consider indexing income thresholds. Members asked for additional data on bracket breakdowns, possible costs of eliminating income limits for seniors, and how many households are zeroed out by the combined programs. Croshys also discussed the simpler administration of the disabled veteran credit, the growth in participation, and the heavy workload and auditing safeguards built into the new primary residence credit system. He said the department found no material compliance findings and that the program is designed to be digital-first, with county auditors and the Tax Commissioner’s office both involved in review and notification. The committee recessed for lunch and later reconvened, with the chair noting that more detailed PRC information would likely be available at a September meeting. Shelly Myers then presented the statewide property tax increase, or “zero growth,” report and the 2025 statistical report. She explained how county auditors report levy and valuation data, how increases and decreases are counted, and which jurisdictions showed the largest percentage changes in countywide, citywide, school district, and park district levies. In the statistical report, she summarized recent trends in assessed values: agricultural values remained relatively flat, while residential, commercial, and centrally assessed property values increased over the past five years. She also reviewed statewide tax levies by property class and clarified that centrally assessed growth figures were annual averages. Members discussed how shifts in land use and annexation can make it appear that tax burdens are moving from ag to residential/commercial property. Myers then summarized the interim study on the 3% levy limitation under HB 1176, saying most counties complied without budget changes, while some used hiring freezes, deferred purchases, or reserve funds; 23% of counties had to reduce levies, and the affected funds were mainly general, road and bridge, and weed control. She said 12 counties reported zero new growth in the data and that 35 counties reported not using all of their cap. The committee also received an oil tax presentation from Croshys on the stripper well extraction tax exemption. He outlined the number of active stripper wells, the production and revenue implications of the exemption, and projections for future biennia under different tax scenarios. He said the exemption represents substantial savings to operators but also corresponds to production tax revenue that would otherwise be collected, and he emphasized that future outcomes depend on oil prices, well counts, and technology such as CO2 enhanced oil recovery. Nathan Anderson of the Department of Mineral Resources briefly answered a question about why Red River wells have a different production threshold than Bakken wells, explaining it was tied to completion costs and lateral length. The committee then heard from Charlie Gorecki of the EERC, who presented an analysis of typical Bakken well decline curves and argued that most oil is produced before a well reaches stripper status, but that keeping wells open and investing in refracturing or other interventions can recover additional production. No votes were taken during this portion of the meeting; the main actions were receiving reports, asking for follow-up data, and scheduling further discussion for a later meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• So the way the law is written, that political subdivisions get, you know, once every three years can
• So, so this, you know, this remedy here is to give the rest of us other than political subdivisions what
• So the way the law is written, that political subdivisions get, you know, once every three years can
• So, so this, you know, this remedy here is to give the rest of us other than political subdivisions what
• have the same non-political subdivisions have the same opportunities.<00:31:47.039> Um,<00:31

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Would prohibit political subdivisions preventing residential property owners from building accessory
• And its political subdivision may limit the square footage at the ADU as the bill allows, and a political
• subdivision may prohibit an ADU from being sold separately from the primary dwelling unless the lot
• That's going to, uh, removes language related to damages and includes a political subdivision definition
• Section 249.03 does not apply to a political subdivision with a population of less than 150,000 that

Transcript Highlights:

• the Hawaii State Constitution to expressly provide that the legislature may authorize political subdivisions
• that the legislature may authorize that the legislature may authorize political<00:16:25.760> subdivisions
• <00:16:27.120> to<00:16:27.280> issue political subdivisions to issue political subdivisions
• 00:16:41.120> of<00:16:41.320> the<00:16:41.400> political<00:16:41.920> subdivision
• debt of the political subdivision. debt of the political subdivision.

Bills: HB2241, HB1163, HB1514, HB1696, HB2021, SB2135, SB2466, SB2727, SB3082, SB3097, SB2861, SCR100, SB3096, SB99, SB2138, HB2289, HB2319, HB1711, HB2270, SB3138, SB3076, HB1642, HB2338, HB2171, HB1785, SB2881, HB2505, SB2552, HB1518, HB1815, SB3125, SB3234, SCR162, SB2614, SB3118, SB2053, SB2494, SB2851, SB3073, HB1678, HB1721, HB2475, HB2246, HB1667, HB1516, SB2532, SB3131, SB3154, HB2297, HB1737, SB2143, SB2398, SB2623, HB1740, HB1920, HB1682, SB2153, SB3140, HB2158, HB1718, HB2207, HB1801, SB3229, SB2338, SB3069, SB2600, HB2300, HB1800, HB1960, SB2999, SB2060, SB2866, SB2239, HB1741, HB1713, HB2023, HB2417, SB2877, SB2598, SB2921, SB2645, HB2547, HB2275, HB2452, HB2329, HB2339, HB1838, HB1509, HB1661, HB2271, HB2272, HB2344, HB1888, HB1707, SB2340, HB2474, HB1576, HB1853, HB1804, HB1854, HB2095, HB2050, HB472, SB3215, SB2247, SB2400, HB1618, HB1802, HB1969, HB1541, HB2310, HB2498, HB2443, HB2218, HB649, HB2104, HB1710, SB2802, HB1973, HB1974, HB1894, HB1891, HB1890, SB177, SB2101, SB3320, SB2487, HB2429, HB1870, HB1839, HB2583, HB1391, HB2094, SB2671, SB2673, SB2892, SB2057, SB3245, HB306, HB2592, SB3157, SB3204, SB3324, SB2580, SB2074, SB411, SB3025, SB2934, SB2567, SB2125, SB3238, SB2367, SB2599, SB3007, SB2001, SB2756, SB3029

Keywords: renewable energy, income tax credit, solar energy, wind energy, low-income households, energy policy, commercial drivers license, non-domiciled, federal regulations, commercial learner's permit, citizenship, lawful residency, Department of Transportation, workers' compensation, vocational rehabilitation, injury recovery, employment services, return to work, commercial driving, driver's license