Transcript Highlights:

• The clerk will open the roll. All members vote who desire to vote.
• Would you like the first roll to be open for co-authors? Yes, please.
• All debate having ceased, the clerk will open the roll for co-authors.
• Would you like the first roll to be open for co-authors?
• I respectfully ask for the roll to be open for co-authors.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• There's much more than this, but these are the primary categories of the routine maintenance activities
• </c><00:08:55.920><c> categories</c><00:08:56.399><c> of</c> the more of the primary categories of the
• more of the primary categories of the<00:08:56.959><c> routine</c><00:08:57.360><c> maintenance</c><
• The attendance has cooled some, but we're open one Saturday a month in every regional office.
• uh one Saturday a some, but we're open uh one Saturday a month<00:33:53.919><c> in</c><00:33:54.240>

Keywords: 0:00:15 Call to Order and Roll Call 0:01:15 Maintenance Update 0:21:07 Approval of Minutes 0:21:32 Regional Offices 0:43:47 SHIFT Scoring 1:04:24 Local Assistance Road Program 1:16:41 Adjournment, 958, all

Summary: The Budget Review Subcommittee on Transportation met without a quorum and first received a maintenance update from Kentucky Transportation Cabinet officials James Ballinger and John Moore. They described how repeated disasters, including floods, tornadoes, and ice storms, have strained routine road maintenance and forced crews to focus on emergency response, snow and ice removal, pothole patching, ditching, signal repairs, mowing, striping, sign work, and other day-to-day upkeep. They said snow and ice costs have averaged about $60 million to $61 million annually in recent years, disaster response has totaled hundreds of millions of dollars over five years, and the cabinet often must carry those costs until FEMA or FHWA reimbursement arrives. They also said maintenance work is increasingly contracted out because of staffing and resource limits, and that competitive pay is needed to retain employees and contractors for around-the-clock emergency work. Members then discussed traffic roundabouts and other intersection designs. Senator Hickden asked about their cost savings and safety benefits compared with traffic signals, and cabinet staff said they would provide life-cycle cost figures later. They emphasized that roundabouts and related designs reduce serious injuries and fatalities, with serious injuries down roughly 70% to 80% and fatalities over 90% in their experience. Chair Douglas and others asked about roundabout sizing for trucks and farm equipment, and staff explained that designers tailor the inscribed diameter to local traffic needs and context. The committee also briefly discussed red-light running and traffic-light cameras, with members stressing the safety risks of drivers ignoring signals. The committee adopted the minutes from the prior meeting by motion and voice vote. It then heard from Sarah Jackson and Matthew Cole on the Real ID and driver licensing transition. They said the cabinet has expanded from almost no regional offices to 35, grown driver licensing staff from 89 to 400, and now issues about 1.3 million credentials annually. They reported improvements in office capacity, queue management, staffing, and compensation, including added workstations, new or expanded offices in Louisville, Lexington, and Bardstown, and the use of contract staff. They said statewide average wait times have fallen to just under 30 minutes, and Kentucky’s Real ID adoption rate has risen to 42.9%. Members asked follow-up questions about driver testing and CDL scheduling. The presenters said all permit and CDL testing is coordinated through Kentucky State Police, with written tests available in most regional offices and CDL testing at a smaller number of KSP locations. Senator Douglas asked when the driver testing requirements were last updated, and the presenters said that was set by KSP. The discussion ended with additional questions about which regional offices lack KSP testing presence, but no further action was taken before the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• We are trying to open up the market.
• Is the international port open? No, we're open. Yes, so the bridge is open on the weekends.
• Well, it's open now, but we're using both of them. OK.
• Once we open it, it's like... I have a block.
• As soon as the door opens, it sends a sensor and starts opening. How long do we have it open?

Bills: HB767 , HB 1242 , HB1373 , HB1404 , HB1708 , HB1936 , HB2041 , HB2198 , HB2270 , HB2315 , HB2415 , HB2427 , HB2455 , HB2457 , HB2522 , HB2523 , HB2686 , HB2763 , HB2775 , HB2944 , HB3034 , HB1683 , HB1695

Committee: House Transportation

Keywords: highway designation, memorial, Montgomery County, Paul P. Mendes, transportation, HB 1242, Texas Transportation Code, U.S. Highway 281, Brooks County, Ernesto Soliz Cantu, memorial highway, road naming, TxDOT, road signage, commemorative resolution, memorial markers, county road 304, Huppergate Road, Los Robles Trail, Farm-to-Market Road

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, next we have Hawaii Primary Care Association offering testimony and support.
• Next, we have the Hawaii Primary Care Association offering testimony and support.
• </c><00:27:31.120><c> Care</c><00:27:31.399><c> Association</c> have the Hawaii Primary Care Association
• have the Hawaii Primary Care Association offering<00:27:32.240><c> testimony</c><00:27:32.640><c> and
• comments Hawaii Primary Care Association in in in support<00:30:19.360><c> Hawaii</c><00:30:19.760><

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The Committee on Education met on January 30 and heard testimony on several bills, beginning with an announcement asking testifiers and members to keep remarks brief because of weather. The vice chair also explained that HB 440, relating to immigration issues in schools and state hospitals, was removed from the agenda because the proposal would not create meaningful legal protections and immigration policy is governed by federal law. The committee then moved through a series of education-related measures, with testimony largely from the Department of Education, the School Facilities Authority, the Attorney General’s office, unions, advocacy groups, and individual testifiers. On HB 330, concerning school impact fees, the School Facilities Authority supported the bill as aligning policy with implementation, while the Tax Foundation of Hawaii said the fee accounts have accumulated large balances, including more than $20 million in impact fee funds and nearly $9 million from predecessor fair-share contributions, and urged that collected money be used rather than left idle. DOE said it would follow up on the balance and why it was not being used. On HB 1188, dealing with workforce housing, DOE and the Charter School Commission offered comments or support, the Attorney General suggested clarifying the phrase “within commuting distance” by using a mileage standard and adding repayment language, and HSTA, HGEA, and others supported the bill, with HSTA saying teachers need housing to be able to live and work in Hawaii. On HB 624 and HB 625, both related to school psychologists, DOE said it would participate in a work group on the pathway bill and supported the incentive program bill; school psychologists and related groups supported the measures, while one testifier said DOE should not lead the work group alone because school psychologists may work in many education settings beyond DOE schools. The committee also heard HB 1314 on youth mental health in schools. DOE described its student support process, universal screening tools, and behavioral health services, saying schools already identify and respond to concerns and that staff are trained to report issues, while the Attorney General warned the bill could expose schools to liability and recommended a broad liability waiver. Testimony was mixed, with several supporters and one opponent. On HB 616, concerning school safety and harassment protections for educational workers, the Attorney General sought clarifying amendments on harassment definitions, temporary restraining order costs, and paid leave, while HSTA, HGEA, and individual teachers strongly supported the bill, describing harassment incidents and arguing for a standardized statewide response. DOE said it already has reporting pathways, visitor codes of conduct, trespass notices, and an ethics hotline, but acknowledged implementation varies by school and that staff can escalate concerns if needed. The committee also began hearing HB 88 on a three-year pilot program for athletic travel, but the transcript cuts off before that bill’s testimony is completed or any votes are taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• Now, that is the primary opposition that people bring up.
• &gt;&gt; Now, that is a &gt;&gt; Now, that is a the<00:13:29.920><c> primary</c><00:13:30.600><c> opposition
• </c><00:13:31.240><c> that</c><00:13:31.440><c> people</c><00:13:31.680><c> bring</c> the primary opposition
• that people bring the primary opposition that people bring up. up. up.

Keywords: 1183, house

Summary: State Representative Nolan West announced “Harvey’s Law,” a proposal to require child care centers that receive state funding through CCAP, early learning scholarships, or Great Start compensation to install cameras in infant and toddler rooms and retain footage for 28 days. West said the bill is an expansion of portions of House File 1915 passed last year, arguing that cameras are needed for transparency, accountability, and child safety, and that waiting for a maltreatment violation before requiring cameras is too late. He also said the measure is aimed at centers rather than family child care, and that he would like to see cameras more broadly but is focusing this bill on state-funded centers. West and Harvey’s parents, Catherine and Hunter Mucklebust, described Harvey’s death at daycare and said cameras could have revealed earlier abuse, prevented later harm, and led to stronger accountability. They said they believe Harvey would still be alive if cameras had been installed, and that even if the bill does not pass in full, any step toward cameras would be meaningful. A statement from Blaine Police Captain Mark Borboom was read, saying a 2024 child care abuse investigation showed how a 7-day retention period can cause critical evidence to be lost and that cameras are about transparency and protection, not surveillance. During questions, West addressed privacy and cybersecurity concerns, saying the bill uses closed-circuit systems, access controls, and audit logs, and that cybersecurity experts would testify at the committee hearing. He said the main opposition is the risk of hacking, but he believes child safety outweighs that concern. West also clarified that the bill discussed at a separate 3:00 hearing was a different measure related to CCAP fraud and attendance verification, not Harvey’s Law. The Mucklebusts said they expect a long legislative process but remain committed to pushing the bill forward.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, we have been able to work with one of our primary insurers, uh, to actually come up with some realistic
• work with one So, we have been able to work with one of<00:04:48.720><c> our</c><00:04:48.880><c> primary
• insurers</c><00:04:50.560><c> uh</c><00:04:50.800><c> to</c><00:04:51.120><c> actually</c> of our primary
• insurers uh to actually of our primary insurers uh to actually come<00:04:51.600><c> up</c><00:04:51.759

Bills: SB9 , HB400 , SB9 , HB400

Committee: House Health

Keywords: Alabama Athletic Commission, Attorney General, criminal penalties, unarmed combat, regulation, boxing, mixed martial arts, civil fines, dental insurance, benefit rollover, healthcare, insurance policy, annual maximum, smoking ban, vaping, public health, indoor air quality, clean air, ambulance services, health insurance

Transcript Highlights:

• And while ammonia's primary use may be agriculture, it also has applications in the iron mining industry
• And with local and regional electricity as a primary ingredient for locally produced ammonia fertilizer
• If you would like to introduce yourselves and just talk about and give us your testimony. as a primary
• ingredient for locally as a primary ingredient for locally produced<00:04:51.600><c> ammonia</c><00:

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Miss Inamasu has held various roles, including primary school adjustment program coordinator, first grade
• roles</c> Ena masu has held various roles Ena masu has held various roles including<00:26:22.279><c> Primary
• </c><00:26:22.720><c> School</c><00:26:23.200><c> adjustment</c> including Primary School adjustment
• including Primary School adjustment program<00:26:24.480><c> coordinator</c><00:26:25.480><c> first</

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• You cannot vote ahead of time or after the meeting, and that is because of the open meeting law.
• /c><00:05:08.320><c> because</c><00:05:08.560><c> of</c><00:05:08.720><c> the</c><00:05:08.960><c> open
• </c> that is because of the open meeting law. that is because of the open meeting law.
• So, those are our primary reasons that people come to us.
• ><c> reasons</c><01:40:48.320><c> that</c> those are our primary reasons that those are our primary reasons

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> in the last 10 years it's been a primary in the last 10 years it's been a primary focus<00:17:47.880
• Redwood Falls is our newest, opened two years ago.
• At any rate, it's not really a problem for the committee because the emergency appropriation is an open
• </c> emergency appropriation is an open emergency appropriation is an open appropriation<01:04:05.680
• all feature uh it's still plays and open all feature uh it's still a<01:47:18.639><c> gray</c><01:47

Committee: Senate Agriculture, Veterans, Broadband, and Rural Development - Subcommittee on Veterans

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This slide highlights a couple of the primary areas of regulation for the PUC, and then we'll have a
• 13.759><c> the</c> Um this slide highlights a couple of the Um this slide highlights a couple of the primary
• 14.800><c> regulation</c><00:05:15.280><c> for</c><00:05:15.520><c> the</c><00:05:15.680><c> PUC</c> primary
• areas of regulation for the PUC primary areas of regulation for the PUC and<00:05:16.240><c> then</c
• This happens along three primary pillars.

Committee: Senate Energy, Utilities, Environment, and Climate

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So that is our primary responsibility: to obtain that information for all of the programs.
• Um, our primary responsibility for the department is to administer the child support program.
• Um our um primary<00:51:49.839><c> responsibility</c><00:51:50.880><c> for</c><00:51:51.200><c> the</
• c> primary responsibility for the primary responsibility for the department<00:51:52.079><c> is</c><00
• In those circumstances, we then collect the appropriate data to be able to open up a Title IV-D child

Committee: House Health, Human Services & Elderly Affairs

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And then I guess, when do our applications open? Is that today or later this?
• Could some of that money be used to open up new services in some of our hospitals?
• So if somebody needs funds just to kind of be able to keep the doors open, right? Not eligible.
• We haven't even opened up the portal yet for accepting applications.
• They were the primary authors, but this is the governor's plan.

Summary: The committee heard extensive public testimony from youth advocates and public health speakers urging action on vaping. Witnesses said flavored products and social media are driving youth use in Arkansas, described nicotine addiction and health harms, and asked lawmakers to prohibit vaping in public indoor spaces, align vape rules with smoke-free laws, and expand prevention efforts. Committee members thanked the speakers and encouraged them to continue building support for future legislation. The main presentation was an overview of Arkansas’s Rural Health Transformation Program, a five-year federal initiative funded through CMS. State officials said Arkansas received about $209 million for the first year and may receive roughly $1 billion over five years if performance is strong. They emphasized that the program is intended for targeted, locally driven transformation rather than general operating support, debt relief, or new construction, and outlined four initiatives: Heart, PACT, Rise, and Thrive, focused on prevention, access and coordination, workforce development, and technology. Officials said applications would open in the spring, with a reimbursement-based process and a goal of launching all four initiatives by June. Members asked detailed questions about eligibility, rural definitions, school gardens, faith-based and nonprofit partnerships, mobile clinics, EMS, behavioral health, residency slots, and whether urban providers serving rural patients could apply. Officials said the program would favor regional collaboration, could support targeted renovations and expansion of existing programs, and would allow residency growth and some equipment or infrastructure purchases, but not food purchases or permanent new construction. They also said a committee of state health and finance officials would review applications, with heavy technical assistance and an expectation of quick turnaround. The committee also reviewed two DHS/Health Department rules. One implemented Medicaid and CHIP coverage and care coordination for eligible incarcerated youth before and after release, including targeted case management and screening services, with no public comments received. The other updated audiology licensing rules to reflect recent acts expanding scope of practice and changing the renewal deadline. Both rules were reviewed without objection, and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then I guess, so when do our applications open? Is that today or later this?
• Could some of that money be used to open for new services in some of our hospitals?
• So if somebody needs funds just to kind of be able to keep the doors open, not eligible.
• We haven't even opened up the portal yet for accepting applications.
• They were the primary authors, but this is the governor's plan.

Summary: The committee first heard extensive public testimony from youth and advocates urging stronger restrictions on vaping. Speakers described vaping as a youth-targeted public health problem, citing flavored products, social media marketing, nicotine addiction, brain development concerns, school disruption, and exposure to harmful aerosol. They recommended prohibiting vaping in public indoor spaces and aligning vape rules with smoke-free laws. Committee members praised the speakers and encouraged them to continue building support for future legislation. The main presentation was on Arkansas’s Rural Health Transformation Program, administered through DFA. Secretary Jim Hudson and program director Brad Andi explained that Arkansas received about $209 million in the first year under the federal program, with potential for roughly $1 billion over five years if performance is strong. They emphasized that the program is meant for long-term rural health transformation, not general operating support, debt relief, or new construction. The state’s plan centers on four initiatives: HEART for prevention and community health, PACT for access and provider collaboration, RISE for workforce development, and THRIVE for technology and telehealth. Officials said applications will be handled through upcoming notices of funding opportunity, with a focus on local, shovel-ready projects, regional collaboration, and transparency. Committee members asked how the program would work for hospitals, clinics, nonprofits, schools, faith groups, and urban providers serving rural patients. Officials said eligibility is broad if applicants can show a connection to rural health, and that targeted renovations, mobile units, school-based clinics, farm-to-school or garden projects, EMS equipment, residency expansion, and behavioral health initiatives may fit if they align with the plan. They stressed that the program cannot fund working capital, routine maintenance, or new buildings, but can support repurposing space and collaborative networks. Members also raised concerns about protecting existing rural providers from being displaced, and officials said applications would be reviewed by a state committee with technical assistance and a reimbursement-based process. The committee then reviewed and took no objection to several DHS and Health Department rules. DHS presented a Medicaid/CHIP rule implementing federal requirements for incarcerated youth, including pre- and post-release coverage, care coordination, targeted case management, and screening services, with no public comments received. The Health Department also presented a licensing rule for audiology and speech pathology that implements recent acts and changes the renewal deadline; that rule was likewise reviewed without objection. The meeting adjourned after no further business.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then I guess, when do our applications open? Is that today or later this?
• Could some of that money be used to open up new services in some of our hospitals?
• So if somebody needs funds just to kind of, you know, be able to keep the doors open—right?
• We haven't even opened up the portal yet for accepting applications.
• They were the primary authors, but this is the governor's plan.

Keywords: 1204, all

Summary: The committee heard extensive public testimony from youth advocates and others urging stronger action on vaping in Arkansas. Speakers described high rates of youth vaping, the appeal of flavored products and social media marketing, health risks from nicotine and aerosol exposure, and school disruptions. They recommended prohibiting vaping in public indoor spaces, aligning vape rules with smoke-free laws, and expanding prevention and cessation efforts. Committee members praised the students for testifying and encouraged them to continue building support for future legislation. The main presentation was an overview of Arkansas’s Rural Health Transformation Program, a five-year federal initiative funded through the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. DFA officials said Arkansas received about $209 million for the first year and could receive roughly $1 billion over five years if performance remains strong. They emphasized that the program must be transparent, locally driven, and focused on transformation rather than operating support, debt relief, or new construction. They outlined four initiatives—Heart, PACT, Rise, and Thrive—covering prevention and community health, provider collaboration and access, workforce development, and technology/telehealth. Officials said applications would open in early May, with all four initiatives expected to launch by June, and that funds would be awarded through a reimbursement-based process with a quick turnaround. Committee members asked detailed questions about eligibility, allowable uses, timelines, and how the program would affect existing providers. Officials said rural eligibility could include providers in urban areas if they serve rural patients, and that existing programs could expand if they did not supplant current funding. They also said the program could support targeted renovations, mobile units, new residency slots, EMS equipment, and clinically integrated networks, but not working capital, permanent new buildings, or food purchases. Members raised concerns about protecting current rural providers, supporting school gardens and farmers markets, and ensuring nonprofits and faith-based groups could participate. Officials said the state would continue technical assistance and that the application review team would include DFA and health leadership. Later in the meeting, DHS presented a Medicaid and CHIP rule implementing federal requirements for incarcerated youth, including 30-day pre-release and post-release coverage, targeted case management, and screening services. The Department of Health also presented a rule updating audiology licensing to reflect recent acts and changing the renewal deadline from June 30 to October 31. Both rules were reviewed without objection, and the committee adjourned after no further business.

Transcript Highlights:

• With that, we will open up Senate Bill 5906, engrossed second substitute Senate Bill 5906.
• Similar to a public school of yours or anyone like mine, they are not widely open for just anyone to
• And with that, we're going to suspend the hearing on 5906 and open the hearing on 5886.
• And we'll open up the hearing on engrossed second substitute Senate Bill 5865. Good morning. E.D.
• We'll open up Senate Substitute Senate Bill 6009. Thank you, Chair Taylor. Matt Sterling...

Summary: The Civil Rights and Judiciary Committee heard testimony on several bills. On SB 5906, the SAFE Act, staff and Sen. Hansen described protections limiting immigration enforcement access to non-public areas in schools, early learning settings, higher education, health care facilities, adult family homes, and ballot-processing areas, and restricting collection of immigration-status information. Supporters said the bill would clarify and strengthen existing Keep Washington Working policies, while some witnesses requested amendments to better define health care facilities, clarify adult family home and election-related provisions, and keep Section 6 on ballot security. Some members questioned the factual basis for reported ICE activity near schools and daycares and the distinction between judicial and administrative warrants. The committee also heard SB 5886 on personality rights and forged digital likenesses. Staff explained that the bill would add digitally created or modified likenesses to the Personality Rights Act, raise civil penalties, and allow recovery of actual and non-economic damages in forged-digital-likeness cases. The sponsor and supporters said the bill is intended to address AI deepfakes and identity misuse while preserving satire and fair use; student and advocacy witnesses supported the measure as a way to protect students and victims of digital impersonation. The committee then heard SB 5169, which expands child hearsay and closed-circuit testimony rules to older children and additional offenses. Prosecutors and forensic interviewers supported the bill as necessary in trafficking and child abuse cases, while defense advocates opposed it as an overbroad expansion that could raise confrontation-clause issues and create legal challenges. Additional hearings included SB 5865, which would move garnishment form updates from statute to the Washington Pattern Forms Committee; judges supported it as a way to fix a wage-withholding calculation error and allow future updates without legislation. SB 5912 would reinstate the Indigent Defense Task Force to study statewide public defense delivery and recommend sustainable reforms; counties, the Office of Public Defense, and defense groups supported it. SB 6009 would make permanent the current process for direct review of administrative decisions by the Court of Appeals and retain land-use transfer provisions; a Court of Appeals judge supported the bill. SB 6087 would extend limited liability for donations of children’s items to religious organizations and add strollers and car seats, with support from Zero Waste Washington. The committee did not take final votes on these bills during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Members, this is the same bill that I waved open.
• The primary reason is that they are better suited to manage the grant program.
• And these are doors that the U.S. government has not opened.
• And these are doors that the U.S. government has not opened.
• That's one of the primary amendments.

Summary: The House convened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and a quorum present, then moved into returning messages from the Senate. Early action focused on CS/CS/HB 1503 on computer science education and certification, which would add computer science and artificial intelligence content in high school and create a K-12 teacher certificate program; after adopting a House amendment restoring certificate language and adjusting implementation timing, the House concurred in the Senate amendment and passed the bill 105-0. The chamber then took up CS/CS/HB 1085 on local government cybersecurity, adopting a House amendment to allow local governments to buy into the cyber grant program and add a five-year sunset, then concurring in the Senate amendment shifting grant administration back to the Florida Digital Service; the bill passed 104-1. The House refused to concur in Senate amendments to CS/HB 351 on concurrent legislative jurisdiction over U.S. military installations and HB 6011 on reporting gifts or honoraria, sending both back to the Senate. It also refused to concur in the Senate amendment to CS/HB 851 on professional learning for instructional and school administrative personnel, saying the Senate version expanded the bill beyond its original autism-focused scope. After a recess, the House unveiled Speaker Daniel Perez’s portrait and heard extended remarks praising his leadership, institutional reforms, and the work of House staff and members. In the second returning-message list, the House debated CS/CS/HB 1471 on systems of law and terrorist organizations. The Senate amendment clarified the definition of “promote,” refined notice and timeline provisions for terrorist organization designations, and kept references to Sharia law as an example in the foreign religious law section. Supporters argued the bill was aimed at conduct beyond speech and was intended to protect the Constitution and public safety; opponents warned it would chill free speech, target Muslim Floridians, and give the governor and cabinet unprecedented power without adequate due process. After lengthy debate, the House concurred and passed the bill 80-25. The House then took up CS/CS/HB 1473, a public records bill tied to HB 1471, and moved to concur in a technical Senate amendment aligning the records exemption with the revised structure of HB 1471.

Transcript Highlights:

• If your community had a disaster while we were out of session, I would listen with an open heart.
• The Housing Justice Center is a nonprofit public interest legal organization whose primary focus is to
• </c><01:14:34.080><c> focus</c> legal organization whose primary focus legal organization whose primary
• up this door to private allowed to open up this door to private resources<01:29:19.360><c> because</
• We have had days where we closed early because there were not enough customers to remain open.

Bills: HF3403 , HF3410 , HF3424

Committee: House Housing Finance and Policy

Keywords: HF3403, emergency rental assistance, rental aid, homelessness prevention, housing crisis, imminent risk of homelessness, eviction prevention, county aid, Tribal governments, local government aids, general fund appropriation, Minnesota revenue commissioner, poverty level, low-income housing, housing stability, family homeless prevention and assistance, emergency housing assistance, eviction, rent, redemption

Transcript Highlights:

• It is one of the primary ways that misinformation and disinformation is spread.
• Would Minnesota expect that company<00:48:32.680><c> to</c><00:48:33.680><c> open</c><00:48:33.920><c
• up all their books and company to open up all their books and their<00:48:35.280><c> operations</c><
• As I mentioned in my<01:19:28.560><c> opening,</c><01:19:29.040><c> local</c><01:19:29.280><c> sales<
• /c><01:19:29.600><c> taxes</c><01:19:29.920><c> have</c><01:19:30.159><c> been</c> my opening, local

Committee: House Taxes

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Some people can also apply online for a line of credit or for opening up an account.
• But again, it's also the primary barrier for those who end up never going to college.
• there is already a group that could be used, and whether there has been discussion about keeping it open
• Senator Eric continued, saying he wanted to know whether the process should remain open for the agency
• ><c> um</c><01:33:11.520><c> agency</c><01:33:11.920><c> to</c><01:33:12.159><c> be</c> keeping it open

Committee: Senate Higher Education

Keywords: 1187, senate, all