Transcript Highlights:

• It's a new contract on the docket, and this is for professional independent insurance claims adjusting
• contract is for evaluation of appraisal reports that are submitted by applicants to support their claim
• ><00:19:28.480><c> to</c><00:19:28.720><c> support</c><00:19:29.039><c> their</c><00:19:29.520><c> claim
• </c> applicants for uh to support their claim applicants for uh to support their claim of<00:19:30.240

Keywords: 924, joint, all

Transcript Highlights:

• For the Health Care Authority, this could include any encounter, enrollment, or claims data housed across
• For the health care authority, this could include any encounter, enrollment, or claims data housed across
• our Medicaid, commercial insurance, behavioral health, and other programs. claims data housed across
• For example, the absence of a follow-up claim after a prior authorization request does not mean care
• payment is fair or that parity exists, there's really no public data to confirm or question those claims

Bills: HB2555 , HB2658 , HB2683 , HB2685 , HB2168 , HB2196 , HB2545

Committee: House Health Care & Wellness

Keywords: Medicaid, healthcare, traditional practices, health insurance, coverage expansion, mental health, insurance coverage, transparency, consumer protection, efficiency, health carriers, providers relations, tribal data, data protection, privacy, sharing of information, Indigenous rights, overdose prevention, data sharing, public health

Transcript Highlights:

• the defendant had already pled guilty because, years later, he made a motion to withdraw his plea, claiming
• when the court had told him that he may face immigration consequences... ...to withdraw his plea, claiming
• Defendants in criminal proceedings can raise a CRJA claim at any time during their hearing, appeal, or
• These claims typically allege that racism played a factor at some point in their case, whether it was
• Nothing in this bill changes how or when defendants can raise claims or the types of remedies a defendant

Summary: The Assembly Public Safety Committee met and adopted a consent calendar that included SB 4, SB 229, SB 385, SB 459, and SB 553. SB 221 was pulled by the committee and will return later. The committee then heard several bills, with members repeatedly noting the next hearing would be July 1 in Room 126. SB 281 by Senator Perez would require judges to use the exact statutory immigration-consequences advisement when taking pleas from noncitizen defendants. Supporters said judges have been deviating from the required language, creating confusion and harming defendants; opponents, including district attorneys, warned that the bill could affect plea withdrawals and appellate litigation unless amended. The committee discussed possible amendments, including a nonretroactivity clarification and language proposed by the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office, and the bill was passed on call. SB 337 by Senator Menjivar would strengthen protections against sexual abuse and misconduct in prisons, especially women’s prisons, by requiring documentation of searches, extending grievance timelines, limiting hiring of people with violent or sexual convictions, and improving investigation procedures. Supporters emphasized staff abuse, retaliation concerns, and the need for oversight; opposition testimony focused on transgender inmate placement and was criticized by committee members as not germane. The bill passed 9-0 to Appropriations. SB 379 by Senator Jones, dealing with oversight of sexually violent predator conditional release placements, passed to Appropriations after support from law enforcement and prosecutors and no opposition. SB 734 by Senator Caballero, which would provide due process protections for law enforcement officers affected by California Racial Justice Act findings, also passed to Appropriations with support from police and district attorney groups and no opposition. SB 551 by Senator Cortese, which would codify normalization and dynamic security principles in corrections, passed to Appropriations despite concerns from one member that it went too far in making prisons too home-like.

Transcript Highlights:

• This will not only prohibit behavior we are seeing in the marketplace right now, with chatbots claiming
• Indeed, recent investigations by journalists have uncovered examples of unproven AI systems claiming
• Allowing an AI system to claim physician status could be dangerously misleading.
• misrepresentation and build trust with our health care system and with innovative technology like AI. ...to claim
• We read... to claim physician status could be dangerously misleading.

Summary: The Assembly Business and Professions Committee held its first regular bill hearing of 2025 and considered a wide range of measures on health care access, professional regulation, animal welfare, and consumer protection. Early in the hearing, the committee adopted its rules and then approved a consent calendar of several bills, including measures by Chen, Caloza, Carrillo, Arreguín, Berman, and Flora. The committee also took up AB 1082, which would allow California nursing students enrolled in out-of-state programs to complete clinical training in California; supporters said it would help address the nursing shortage and keep students closer to home, while opponents warned it could worsen already limited clinical placement capacity and reduce oversight. The bill passed on a do pass recommendation to Appropriations after a quorum was established. The committee then heard and advanced several health-related bills. AB 50, by Assembly Member Bonta, would ease Medi-Cal access to over-the-counter hormonal contraception by removing the need for a prescription for coverage purposes; pharmacists, reproductive health advocates, and medical groups supported the bill, and it passed unanimously to the Committee on Health. AB 489, also by Bonta, would prohibit AI systems from misrepresenting themselves as licensed health professionals; supporters from medical, psychiatric, behavioral health, and other professional groups said the bill would protect patients from misleading chatbot advice, and it passed to Privacy and Consumer Protection. AB 481, by Assembly Member Rubio, would expand the tasks that federally qualified lab personnel can perform under CLIA supervision to help address lab staffing shortages; labor groups raised concerns about training, certification, and supervision, but the bill passed to Appropriations with an amended do pass recommendation. The committee also considered animal welfare and access-to-care measures. AB 631, by Assembly Member Lee, would require animal shelters to post intake and outcome data online; supporters said the reporting would improve policy and resource allocation, while members discussed how the requirement would work for shelters without websites, and the bill passed to Appropriations. AB 867, also by Lee, would prohibit cat declawing except when medically necessary for the animal; animal welfare groups strongly supported the bill, while the veterinary association opposed it as an improper legislative regulation of veterinary surgery, and the bill passed to Appropriations. Finally, AB 1307 would create a pilot program allowing a limited number of qualified dentists trained in Mexico to practice in underserved California areas; supporters framed it as a cost-neutral way to address major dental access gaps, the California Dental Association remained opposed unless amended, and the bill passed to Appropriations. Several members later added their votes on the various items after the hearing, and the committee kept the hearing open briefly to allow additional add-ons.

Transcript Highlights:

• The fact that the proposal gives holder a priority claim is good, but it does not assure them a full
• Some bills have also proposed using a bankruptcy process to resolve user claims if a stable coin issuer
• And you had to resolve claims.
• You know, claim the lost monies from a banking loss or something.
• The Genius Act at least says they have a priority claim, but it doesn't deal with that timing issue.

Committee: Senate Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Subcommittee on Digital Assets

Keywords: Digital Assets, Bitcoin, Stablecoins, Legislation, Bipartisan, Consumer Protection, Regulatory Framework, Financial Innovation, Testimony

Summary: The inaugural meeting of the Digital Assets Subcommittee brought a wave of excitement and anticipation regarding the future of digital assets, including Bitcoin and stablecoins. Chair Lummis expressed gratitude towards Senator Scott for establishing the subcommittee, indicating a commitment to promote responsible innovation while safeguarding consumers. Members discussed the necessity for a bipartisan legislative framework to regulate digital asset markets effectively while outlining the potential benefits such legislation could have on enhancing financial inclusion and streamlining payments. The meeting featured expert testimonies from key figures in the digital asset industry, highlighting the importance of creating clear regulatory guidance for digital assets to foster innovation without compromising consumer protections.

Transcript Highlights:

• lung disease, workers exposed to harmful pollutants, and families whose quality of life depends on clean
• As a pulmonologist, I tell my patients that every breath matters, and serving on clean air.
• I mean, I think creating an infrastructure that allows clean air vehicles to operate at those warehouses
• I mean, I would love for everybody to say 100% clean air, but... And I get it.
• I mean, I would love for everybody to say 100% clean air.

Summary: The Senate Rules Committee met to consider several gubernatorial appointments and a referral item. It first acted on appointments not required to appear, including Michael Gunning to the Teachers’ Retirement Board, Eric Hines to the Gambling Control Commission, several nominees to the Civil Rights Council, nominees to the Commission on Teacher Credentialing, and Omar Passens to the Contractors’ State License Board. The committee also took up a reference of bills to committees. Most of these items were initially left open for absent members, then later approved on add-on votes, with some passing unanimously and others on split votes. The committee then heard testimony from two nominees to the California State University Board of Trustees, Kelly Dermody and Andrea Evans. Both emphasized access, student basic needs, housing affordability, enrollment balance across campuses, and the need to use artificial intelligence responsibly while preserving critical thinking and data privacy. Senators asked about intersegmental cooperation, CSU bachelor’s degree authority, tuition increases, and how the trustees would evaluate affordability and student outcomes. No public opposition was heard, and both nominees were advanced to the full Senate after committee votes. Finally, the committee heard from Dr. Cedric Jamie Rutland, nominated to the South Coast Air Quality Management District Board. He described his background as a pulmonologist and said he would bring a public health and science-based perspective to air quality policy, especially regarding pollution’s effects on respiratory and cardiovascular health. Senators focused on goods movement, warehouse growth, AB 617 communities, environmental justice, refinery and trucking impacts, and balancing emissions reductions with economic realities. After public comment, the committee voted to advance his nomination to the Senate floor, and the meeting concluded after add-on votes and a brief recess/closed session.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have worked on this for the past two years to try to clean up our license and laws and make them a
• It will give us the authority to go clean up some stuff all across the board and make it easy for our
• Biomass companies present themselves as clean energy companies, but in reality they cut down forests,
• So our exhaust is clean air, and we reutilize what we capture.
• Had we got that cleaned up, had we had the capacity to do it, that wouldn't be an issue.

Bills: SCR53 , HB259 , HB267 , HB478 , HB548 , HB555 , HB617 , HB670 , HB672 , HB797 , HB848 , HB917 , HB921 , HB1096 , HB1103 , HB1166 , HB1195 , HB1230

Committee: Senate Commerce, Consumer Protection, and International Affairs

Keywords: payable-on-death accounts, transfer-on-death accounts, estate planning, beneficiary designations, Louisiana law, task force, inheritance, nonprobate transfers, excavation, demolition, infrastructure repair, BEAD Program, utility damage, construction coordination, contact point, home inspectors, board membership, licensing, term limits, Louisiana State Board

Transcript Highlights:

• So there was a robust discussion in the Senate hearing on this of what's renewable and what's clean and
• But we recognize that nuclear is clean, but not renewable.
• At that point, we recognize that nuclear is clean, but not renewable by definition.
• A power campus can sign a PPA today with a customer seeking clean nuclear power in the long term, but
• A power campus can sign a PPA today with a customer seeking clean nuclear power in the long term, but

Committee: House Utilities

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• wondering if it's a situation where maybe there is a false positive and the individual is completely clean
• He's put in a situation where he had no intention, of course, because he was clean.
• He's put in a situation where he had no intention, of course, because he was clean.
• If this person has blown clean for an extended period of time during this interlock period or otherwise
• If this person has blown clean for an extended period of time during this interlock period or otherwise

Summary: The committee began with a brief introduction of Hazel Stevens, a new page from Kuna High School who said she is interested in government and hopes to attend NNU and become a lawyer. Senators asked a few light questions, then moved to legislation. The first bill, Senate Bill 1311, would require ignition interlock companies to notify the Idaho Transportation Department when an interlock is installed so the court-ordered one-year interlock period begins with proof of installation, and to notify prosecutors when a device prevents a vehicle from starting. Senator Foreman and AAA Idaho’s Matthew Condi testified in support, saying the bill would close loopholes, improve accountability, and help ensure DUI offenders actually comply with restrictions. Some senators raised concerns about surveillance, false positives, and whether the bill could create reports for low-level alcohol readings, but supporters argued prosecutors would retain discretion and the data already exists. The committee voted 5-4 to send SB 1311 to the floor with a do-pass recommendation. The committee then received a court presentation from the Idaho Supreme Court’s Administrative Office of the Courts. Imelda Lopez described court assistance officers, who help self-represented litigants with forms, procedures, and referrals but cannot give legal advice; she highlighted statewide services, online forms, fee waivers, and local partnerships. Chris Paulson followed with an overview of family court services, including parenting plans, the Focus on Children course, mediation, and financial assistance for court-ordered services in family law cases. Israel Enriquez then described treatment courts, especially mental health and veterans courts, emphasizing strict supervision, treatment, accountability, and lower recidivism compared with traditional supervision. Senators thanked the presenters, and one noted the importance of treatment courts amid budget concerns. After the presentations, the committee took up two court-related cleanup bills from Senator Lakey. Senate Bill 1308 removes an outdated statutory reference to Idaho Rule of Civil Procedure 16(j) in the mediation confidentiality statute, and Senate Bill 1309 codifies the priority of payments for juvenile case funds, placing restitution to victims first. Both bills drew little discussion, were moved by committee members, and passed unanimously to the floor with do-pass recommendations. The committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• It's just obsolete code and this bill just kind of cleans it up.
• In the state of Idaho, we are a state of deregulation and cleaning up code that is no longer used or,
• This is just cleaning up code. So I could stand for questions if there are any.
• And all of a sudden the bill comes forward, hey, let's clean the books up.
• And the Idaho representative said, 'We need to clean up the books.' It was a mess.

Committee: Senate State Affairs

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• On a five-year basis, the Clean Air Act requires EPA to go through those industries, look for any technical
• These standards are the foundation for how DEQ carries out water quality programs under the Clean Water
• These standards cannot be used for Clean Water Act purposes until EPA completes its review and issues
• , this rulemaking aligns Idaho's water quality standards with final actions taken by EPA under the Clean
• It is not broader in scope or more stringent than the federal Clean Water Act requirements.

Summary: The Environment, Energy and Technology Committee met to consider a series of Department of Environmental Quality rule dockets, largely involving incorporation by reference of federal rules and zero-based regulation cleanup. DEQ staff explained the concept of program primacy, the timing of federal rule changes versus Idaho adoption, and why some rules are incorporated by reference rather than written out in full. Members asked about how federal changes are tracked, why the state does not simply reproduce the federal text, and how the agency handles timing gaps when federal rules become effective before Idaho updates its rules. The committee approved the hazardous waste docket, the air quality docket, and two drinking water dockets covering Consumer Confidence Reports and Lead and Copper Rule revisions. It also approved a narrow drinking water pressure-standard correction with an early effective date of sine die, and a water quality standards docket that made administrative updates to align Idaho rules with EPA actions. In the cyanidation docket, DEQ described changes required by Senate Bill 1170 and noted that the temporary rule and pending rule were both before the committee; the committee approved the docket to extend the temporary rule and allow the pending rule to proceed. The committee also approved solid waste rules revised under zero-based regulation, wastewater rules that modernized language and clarified that aquaculture facilities are not subject to municipal wastewater requirements, and loan-fund administration rules that reorganized affordability criteria and disadvantaged-community tiers for SRF assistance. Finally, the committee approved the groundwater quality rule with an exception: Representative Bruce moved to approve it except for sections 003 and 200(01A), arguing that unresolved federal PFAS-related standards should not be incorporated before federal finality. The committee adopted that motion, and the meeting adjourned after a brief member introduction of a wastewater treatment project in the audience.

Transcript Highlights:

• On a five-year basis, the Clean Air Act requires EPA to go through those industries, look for any technical
• These standards are the foundation for how DEQ carries out water quality programs under the Clean Water
• These standards cannot be used for Clean Water Act purposes until EPA completes its review and issues
• , this rulemaking aligns Idaho's water quality standards with final actions taken by EPA under the Clean
• It's not broader in scope nor more stringent than the federal Clean Water Act requirements.

Committee: House Environment, Energy and Technology

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• , when we talk about legislating legacy, we're talking about passing on and preserving the state's clean
• Well, legacy means, uh, in terms of preservation of our environment, our clean water, our air as well
• but also enhancing, uh, going to the next generation, passing on what we have here, keeping, um, as clean
• , the job committee, and the arts and culture committee, which fall under legacy. keeping um as as clean
• as pristine as keeping um as as clean as pristine as possible<00:01:06.479><c> for</c><00:01:06.799>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Also has a clean effective date of upon approval. Okay. Uh, with that I think we're ready to vote.
• Also<00:02:19.440><c> has</c><00:02:19.680><c> a</c><00:02:19.920><c> clean</c><00:02:20.160><c> effective
• date of upon Also has a clean effective date of upon approval.<00:02:23.360><c> Okay.
• So again, the CD reflects a clean-up date, some technical amendments, and requires the AGS to defend
• The only thing we needed to do was put a clean date upon approval, but we don't have release yet.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The conference committees reconvened on April 25, 2025, and worked through a series of measures, mostly public employment cost items, appropriations, workers’ compensation, data sharing, and retirement-related bills. Several bills were briefly held for later action because Finance/FIN-WAM or related release had not yet been received, including SB 382, HB 423, HB 480, HB 214, HB 828, HB 717, HB 1065, and HB 1036, with some of those rolled over to a 2:30 p.m. meeting in Conference Room 16. HB 1424, relating to appropriations, was described as requiring the Director of Finance to report on transfers between position funding and operating expenses; the conferees agreed to a CD1 and voted to pass it. HB 430, relating to internships, was also agreed to in CD1 with technical amendments removing certain appropriation language and was passed after clarification that the funding covered both years and included the Helima program. The committees then moved through a block of public employment cost items. HB 1026, HB 1027, HB 1028, HB 1029, HB 1030, HB 1032, HB 1034, and HB 1035 were each reported as having CD1 agreement and Finance/WAM release, with appropriations tied to various bargaining units and governor’s messages; each was voted out. HB 1036 and HB 1037 were held over due to release issues, while HB 1038 was noted as having CD1 and Finance/WAM release and was passed for bargaining unit 13. HB 1039 was also rolled over for lack of release. Later, SB 336 on defense of state employees was agreed to with technical cleanup and passed as a CD, and SB 1491 on departmental data sharing was amended to add agencies to the state longitudinal data system and require aggregation/anonymization of certain data before being passed as a CD. Additional measures were also resolved. SB 935, relating to government, was amended to reduce the ERS multiplier for judges beginning in 2031, remove sheriff and deputy sheriff language, and require a DHR study on changing vesting from 10 to 5 years; it passed as a CD with no appropriation. SB 1567 required DERT to complete a comprehensive review of classification and compensation systems by October 31, 2026, allowed a third-party contractor, required legislative reports, and included $1.75 million in the budget; it passed as a CD. SB 855, relating to the Hawaii Retirement Savings Act, clarified covered employers, required automatic enrollment unless employees opt out, repealed a fee cap, and added funding for FY26 and FY27; it passed as a CD. SB 743 established a data sharing governance working group within the Office of Enterprise Technology Services and required a legislative report; after a brief recess it was passed as a CD. SB 717 and SB 1065 were both continued to the later 2:30 p.m. meeting because release was still pending.

Transcript Highlights:

• Hope doesn't give Minnesotans clean drinking water.
• Everybody wants clean water. Everybody wants to do the right thing.
• Everybody wants clean water. Everybody wants to do the right thing.
• Everybody wants clean water. Everybody wants to do the right thing.
• Everybody wants clean water. Everybody wants to do the right thing.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So if somebody wanted to adjudicate their claim, they could go to the DAS for that appeals process.
• the mandatory liability insurance appeals, and they would use the same method to adjudicate these claims
• So if somebody wanted to adjudicate their claim, they could go to the DAS for that appeals process.
• the mandatory liability insurance appeals, and they would use the same method to adjudicate these claims
• So if somebody wanted to adjudicate their claim, they could go to the DAS for that appeals process.

Bills: SB341 , SB340 , SB341 , SB354 , SB340

Committee: Senate Transportation and Energy

Keywords: SB341, Alabama, veteran license plate, veteran tag, distinctive license tag, specialty plate, radiation exposure, atomic bomb testing, ionizing radiation, World War II veterans, Vietnam veterans, Korean War veterans, Cold War veterans, Desert Storm, Desert Shield, Operation Iraqi Freedom, Operation Enduring Freedom, Operation Inherent Resolve, Department of Veterans Affairs, probate judge

Transcript Highlights:

• There are also claims that 340B increases costs for insurers and employers. This is incorrect.
• We estimate that 340B will increase drug spending of Taft-Hartley plans by 4.7% per claim, with 5.2 million
• The result is higher overall claims costs, and at the end of the day our members and their employees
• Solving contract pharmacy and claims data reporting is part of that effort.
• What this bill prevents is manufacturers demanding claims or utilization data on their own as a condition

Summary: The Senate Health and Long-Term Care Committee held a hearing on several bills. SB 5904 would prohibit non-human entities from using nursing titles; the sponsor and nursing groups said it is meant to increase transparency around AI and ensure patients know when they are interacting with a real nurse. SB 5915 would change Health Technology Assessment Program review criteria and timelines, with supporters arguing it would better account for Medicare coverage and national guidelines, especially for rare and life-threatening conditions. SB 6025 would update the definition of fetal death to allow gestational age to be determined by the best clinically accurate method rather than last menstrual period, and medical professionals and the sponsor said this would reduce emotional, financial, and legal burdens on grieving families. SB 5933 would require near real-time sharing of overdose data into ODMAP; public health, local government, and recovery advocates said it would improve overdose response, while one witness asked that poison center data be included and clarified separately. SB 5990 would allow APRNs and physician assistants to serve as local health officers in counties under 100,000 population; rural county officials supported the added flexibility, while public health groups and naturopathic physicians raised concerns about qualifications and asked that naturopathic doctors be included as well. SB 5981 would restrict drug manufacturers from limiting 340B drug access through contract pharmacies or requiring data as a condition of discounts; safety-net hospitals, community health centers, pharmacies, and patients said it protects access and reinvestment in care, while manufacturers, employer groups, and industry representatives argued it increases costs, lacks transparency, and may not ensure savings reach patients. No votes or final committee actions were taken in the transcript; each bill was heard and testimony was closed. Sign-in counts were reported for several bills, including strong pro support for SB 5904, SB 5915, SB 5933, and SB 5981, and mixed or substantial opposition on SB 6025 and SB 5990.

Transcript Highlights:

• of the following Senate file, herewith returned: Senate File 3446, a bill for an act relating to claims
• against the state, providing for the settlement of certain claims, appropriating money.
• Yet here the motion before... claims against the state providing for claims against the state providing
• 12:27.839><c> settlement</c><00:12:28.160><c> of</c><00:12:28.320><c> certain</c><00:12:28.639><c> claims
• </c> the settlement of certain claims the settlement of certain claims appropriating<00:12:29.680><c>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This is a claims bill. All right, very good. I apologize, I didn't see you over there.
• It's a very simple claims bill, as you guys have been through this before.
• So thank you very much. every year um this is a claims Bill every year um this is a claims Bill represent
• 00:01:10.280><c> simple</c> going and start it's a very simple going and start it's a very simple claims
• bill as you guys have have been claims bill as you guys have have been through<00:01:12.960><c> this

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Roll Call 00:00:05 HB 545Discussion 00:00:40 HB 545 Vote 00:01:35 HJR 54 Discussion 00:02:25 HJR 54 Vote 00:03:10 HB 694 Discussion 00:03:42 HB 694 Vote 00:28:25, 958, all

Summary: The committee met with a quorum and first took up House Bill 545, a routine claims bill. Representative Tim Truett explained it as a measure to pay debts the Commonwealth owes. The bill received a motion, a second, and a roll call vote, and passed with favorable expression and no nay votes. Members then considered House Joint Resolution 54, which related to the Kentucky State Fair Board’s expansion plan. The chair explained that the resolution simply acknowledged receipt and approval of the plan so previously appropriated funds could be released. The resolution passed by roll call with no nay votes and was reported favorably to the floor. The main discussion centered on House Bill 694, concerning the Kentucky Teachers Retirement System medical insurance fund and the 2010 “shared responsibility” agreement. The bill would redirect employer contributions from local districts from the health side to the pension side once the plan reaches 100% funded. The chair and Senator Givens argued the bill was a continuation of the state’s long-term commitment to TRS and taxpayer responsibility, while Senator Neal raised concerns about fairness, the timing of the change, and whether the original agreement and statutory trigger for TRS board recommendations had been honored. Testimony from KEA President Eddie Campbell and former Jefferson County Teachers Association president Brent McMahan supported the 2010 agreement but urged the committee to pause the bill, saying the parties should return to the table and that the current proposal could conflict with the original understanding, create actuarial and legal issues, and potentially affect school district finances and bond ratings. Despite those concerns, the committee voted 8-1 to pass House Bill 694 with favorable expression, with Senator Neal voting no and explaining his objection as a process and good-faith concern.

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, we're cleaning up several parts of 136A.233 that do not reflect actual practice.
• Um, we're cleaning up several parts of 136A.233 that do not reflect actual practice.
• Um, we're cleaning up several parts of 136A.233 that do not reflect actual practice.
• Um, we're cleaning up several parts of 136A.233 that do not reflect actual practice.
• Um, we're cleaning up several parts of 136A.233 that do not reflect actual practice.

Bills: HF4362 , HF4252 , HF4440

Committee: House Higher Education Finance and Policy

Keywords: firearms, guns, gun rights, gun control, campus safety, public college, university, postsecondary institution, higher education, visitor carry, concealed carry, open carry, campus policy, Minnesota Statutes 624.714, petty misdemeanor, parking lot carry, firearm possession, public safety, college campus, student carry