Transcript Highlights:

• This bill prioritizes patient comfort and access while keeping them in direct contact with their care
• Children in the foster care system face many unique struggles.
• on legislation to improve our state's foster care system.
• And on behalf of the 43,000 foster care children Madam Speaker, and on behalf of the 43,000 foster care
• This project will expand access to high-quality care, strengthen our health care workforce, and ensure

Summary: The Assembly met in session after a quorum call and opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and a ceremonial observance for Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. Members from multiple caucuses spoke in support of House Resolution 107, which designates May as AAPI Heritage Month, emphasizing the community’s contributions, resilience, and the need to confront discrimination and hate. The resolution was adopted, and the chamber then recognized 13 honorees for the 2026 AAPI Heritage Month celebration, highlighting leaders in education, business, labor, media, cultural preservation, and public service. After guest introductions, the Assembly took up a series of bills. Measures discussed included HOA reserve funding for common interest developments (AB 2050), professional review requirements for lawsuits against design professionals (AB 2106), direct home delivery of enteral formula (AB 1794), expanded CalWORKs-related support for student parents (AB 1829), longer insurance moratoriums for wildfire survivors (AB 2038), election cybersecurity (AB 2281), medical privacy protections for reproductive and gender-affirming care (AB 2448), water district board compensation (AB 2568), county public contract change-order authority (AB 1658), and several other education, health, and licensing bills. Most measures passed with broad support; AB 2050 passed 44-6, AB 2038 passed 45-8, AB 2448 passed 49-13, and AB 1658 passed 61-2, while several others passed unanimously or near-unanimously. The Assembly also adopted AJR 29, a resolution opposing a federal executive order affecting vote-by-mail and affirming California’s mail voting system. The resolution prompted extended debate over election integrity, voter access, and federal versus state authority, with supporters arguing mail voting is secure and accessible and opponents calling for stronger voter list maintenance and verification. The resolution passed 47-13. In addition, ACR 141 and ACR 123 were adopted by voice vote after co-author roll calls, and the chamber continued or passed on numerous other file items as it worked through the daily file.

Transcript Highlights:

• It will allow a rural health care provider or facility to apply for a grant from the Health Care Authority
• For Home and Hospice Care.
• Quality and outcomes of care are equally important.
• Of permanent health care staff, and ensures that patients are cared for by consistent and experienced
• New Mexicans deserve to know where their hard-earned money is being directed towards patient care.

Transcript Highlights:

• THOSE ENTITIES HAVE A DIRECT RELATIONSHIP WITH THE RESTAURANT.
• BOT OR THE SCRAPING WE ARE REGULATING THE THIRD PARTY MARKETPLACE AND SAYING IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A DIRECT
• THIS BILL PUTS IT IN THE STATUTE SAYING THEY HAVE TO TAKE CARE OF IT.
• SO BETWEEN DEVELOPMENT TAKING HER LAND AWAY FROM US AND BETWEEN SOLAR POWER TO CARE LAND AWAY FROM US
• IF WE KEEP GOING IN THE DIRECTION THAT WE ARE GOING THIS IS WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:48:07.200><c> run</c> state-directed centralized conquered run state-directed centralized conquered
• </c> while in the care of the state. while in the care of the state.
• Hampton says, "Well, I got to take care of this and I got to take care of that and I got to take care
• "Well, I got to take care of this and I "Well, I got to take care of this and I got<03:00:43.600><c>
• of that and I got to got to take care of that and I got to take<03:00:44.960><c> care</c><03:00:45.120

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It is where we go to find rest, to care for our families, and to raise our children to become better
• On top of my inmate work, I also have two other jobs, and I take care of my mother as well.
• Davis Center for Advocacy Resources and Education Program, commonly known as care.
• They've proven they don't care. They've proven it.
• You're a very caring and thoughtful and passionate advocate on the issue.

Summary: The Assembly Standing Committee on Public Safety met with several bills on the agenda, beginning with AB 1741 by Assembly Member Pacheco, which would allow felony prosecution of sexual battery committed during a residential break-in. Supporters, including Riverside County prosecutors and victim services staff, said current law leaves some home-invasion sexual assaults as misdemeanors when intent to commit another felony cannot be proven; opponents from public defender and civil liberties groups argued the bill was unnecessary, vague, and overbroad. After discussion, the committee passed AB 1741 to Appropriations as amended. The committee then heard AB 1701 by Assembly Member DeMaio, which would bar recall and resentencing for juveniles convicted of school shootings. Supporters framed it as a narrow public-safety measure in response to the Santana High School shooting and the potential resentencing of the shooter; opponents argued it was overly broad, ineffective as deterrence, and inconsistent with juvenile rehabilitation principles. The committee ultimately voted the bill out to Appropriations, but it later failed on the final roll call when members added on their positions. AB 1743 by Assembly Member Wix proposed allowing local governments, state agencies, and higher education institutions to request firearm trace data from DOJ for research and policy purposes. Supporters said the data could help identify trafficking patterns and inform evidence-based gun violence prevention, while opponents said trace data only shows the first lawful retail sale and could mislead policymakers or burden DOJ. The bill was passed to Appropriations. AB 1716 by Assembly Member Stefani, supported by UC and victim advocates, would let CalVCB reimburse tuition costs for college students whose education is disrupted by sexual violence; it passed to Appropriations after a strong debate over victim compensation. AB 1667 by Assembly Member Burner, adding fentanyl to the serious felony list for furnishing to a minor, also passed after emotional testimony from a bereaved parent and law enforcement support, despite opposition from drug policy and civil liberties groups. The committee adopted a consent calendar including AB 1549, AB 1681, AB 1723, and AB 1737, while AB 1538 and AB 1727 were pulled by their authors. In the final tally, AB 1701 and AB 1723 failed on the floor add-on roll call, while AB 1716, AB 1741, AB 1743, and AB 1667 advanced.

Transcript Highlights:

• She cares about the state. She cares about her job, and how efficiently it's done.
• They get to choose the color of your paint, and Anna was able to get that taken care of. Mr.
• She's always providing direction.
• And I think I've always seen her going so many different directions in the job she does.
• She cares for people.

Summary: The committee first heard the nomination of Anna Silva to lead the General Services Department. Supporters, including the sponsor, former GSD officials, family members, the lieutenant governor, and other senators, praised her long career in GSD, her procurement and facilities management experience, and her work on e-procurement, veteran home construction, and other projects. Silva said her priorities would include stabilizing risk management positions for the transition to the next administration, ensuring continuity on construction projects, and protecting the department’s budget and operations. After questions and comments, the committee voted 7-0 to advance her nomination to full Senate confirmation. The committee then took up House Bill 96, which would create a working group to study establishing a New Mexico Space Commission to support the commercial space industry. The sponsor and witnesses argued the state already has strong space infrastructure and should remain competitive with other states. Senators expressed support, and a friendly amendment was adopted to add a Senate pro tem appointee to the working group. The amended bill received a due-pass recommendation. Next, the committee considered House Joint Resolution 5A, which would ask voters whether legislators should be paid based on median household income. The resolution received a due-pass recommendation. The committee also heard House Joint Memorial 3, which asks the Environment Department and Environmental Improvement Board to review the PFAS law passed the previous year in light of changing federal rules. The American Chemistry Council opposed the memorial, arguing it misstated aspects of the law and could complicate rulemaking, while the sponsor and Environment Department said the memorial was intended to help assess whether changes are needed. The memorial received a subcommittee due-pass recommendation, and the meeting adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• That is just who the resolution is directed towards. >> Oh, did I misread something?
• ,</c> to pay, and actually I don't care, to pay, and actually I don't care, but<01:06:44.200><c> if</
• And I'm [snorts] like, which direction is that money flowing?
• </c> And I'm [snorts] like, which direction And I'm [snorts] like, which direction is<01:09:17.520><c
• </c><01:13:03.480><c> centers</c> hospitals, the community care centers hospitals, the community care

Bills: SCR180

Keywords: wildfire, fire hazard, Lahaina, West Maui, Maui wildfire, vegetation management, fuel reduction, defensible space, fuel breaks, invasive grasses, emergency access, evacuation route, fire lane, state lands, public safety, Office of the State Fire Marshal, community risk reduction, hazard mitigation, brush clearance, wildland-urban interface

Summary: The committee opened by noting it was likely its last hearing of the 2026 session, then took up several resolutions. SCR 54, on appointing a hydrogen fire safety expert and training on hydrogen-related protocols, and SCR 59, on allowing certain health care professionals to practice without a license during a state of emergency, drew no testimony. Members discussed SCR 59 as a response to past emergencies and the need for pre-approved, updated registries of professionals who could be deployed quickly in emergencies. SCR 62 SD1, which asks the 911 Board to form a working group with the disability community to address access issues in emergency and 911 responses, received testimony from disability advocates and the 911 Board. Testifiers said the measure should ensure an integrated system with EMS infrastructure, real-time access for dispatchers and field personnel, and public education about the system; they also noted that Smart911 is no longer being used on Oahu and Maui and that a statewide, integrated approach is needed. Members agreed to work the suggested language into the resolution. SCR 179, urging Maui County to enforce fire code provisions on brush clearance, fuel breaks, roadside vegetation clearing, and emergency access, was noted as having no testimony but continuing to raise important issues. SCR 74, calling for an audit of no-bid contracts issued under emergency proclamations from 2020 through 2025, drew strong support from a late testifier who tied the measure to emergency procurement concerns after the Lahaina wildfire and COVID-era contracting. The witness argued that procurement rules should not be waived in ways that compromise safety, and described concerns about unlicensed contractors and construction problems in a state housing project. Members asked about the scope of the audit and whether it would interfere with criminal investigations; the witness said the audit should cover a broad range of contracts, including nonprofit contracts, and should not be limited to the wildfire period. The committee also heard SCR 28 SD1 on creating a Hawaii Vietnam Veterans Medal, with support from the Department of Defense and veterans advocates, who said the resolution is intended to do the groundwork for a future appropriation and to determine eligibility and distribution procedures. Finally, SCR 60 SD1, requesting updates on the “Breaking Cycles” rehabilitation and restorative justice study, received support from the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, the Correctional System Oversight Commission, and reform advocates. The department asked that reporting be annual rather than quarterly because of the complexity of the OCCC project, and supporters said the measure would promote transparency and help ensure the study’s recommendations are implemented. No votes were taken in the portion of the hearing provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• And I come to you with direct state.
• And I come to you with direct experience.<00:05:28.080><c> While</c><00:05:28.320><c> working</c><00:
• Basically directed WID to stand up a grant program to look at backfilling the deficit only.
• </c><00:29:45.360><c> So</c> going to take care of all the needs.
• So going to take care of all the needs.

Bills: HB0111, HB0112, HB0122

Keywords: capital construction, state funding, Wyoming, major maintenance, community colleges, task force, legislative services, budget appropriation, unexpended funds, sunset clause, healthcare, rural health, transformation program, funding, incentives, training, access, perpetuity fund, 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> Medical Care Medical Care however<01:24:55.560><c> um</c><01:24:55.679><c> the</c><01:24:55.760>
• </c> who I trusted with my children's care who I trusted with my children's care that<01:29:35.280><c
• </c><01:37:10.760><c> access</c> and with parents having direct access and with parents having direct
• Children and Youth in foster care Children and Youth in foster care qualify<03:07:57.080><c> for</c><
• They don't care.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The House Children and Family Law Committee opened with a brief prayer for Representative Grossman’s son, Oscar, who was reported to be in critical condition after a traumatic fall. The committee then took up House Bill 430, which would reduce DHHS retention of unfounded abuse and neglect reports from 10 years to 3 years. Prime sponsor Chairman James Spain argued that 10 years is excessive and burdens families with a long-lasting stigma, while emphasizing that founded reports and reports with reasonable concern would still be retained indefinitely. Committee members questioned whether longer retention helps identify malicious reporting or patterns of abuse, and whether parents understand the distinction between unfounded and unfounded with reasonable concern. The Office of the Child Advocate and DCF opposed the bill. Child Advocate Cassandra Sanchez said historical reports are important for identifying patterns, reviewing critical incidents, and understanding family dynamics, and that screened-out and unfounded reports can be essential context when later reports arise. She also noted that the records are highly confidential and not publicly accessible. DCF General Counsel Susan Larabe added that the bill could create inconsistencies by retaining screened-out reports longer than unfounded reports, and explained that unfounded reports can be used in court and in administrative reviews when there are multiple prior reports. The committee discussed how other states handle retention, with testimony that some keep records indefinitely and others for long periods. The hearing on HB 430 concluded, and the chair said the bill would not be executed until early March, leaving time for amendments. The committee then opened House Bill 187, concerning restraining orders sought by a parent on behalf of a minor child. Prime sponsor Representative Mike Belcher said the bill is intended to correct a gap in the law so children can access the same restraining-order protections adults can, through a parent or guardian, and framed it as an equal-protection issue. Members questioned why the proposal was placed in the child abuse and neglect statute rather than the civil restraining-order statutes, and whether it should instead be handled as a broader civil-law fix. Alanda Peterson, who said she created Jade’s Law, testified that the original wording was meant to protect all children, not just those harmed by family members, and supported expanding the language. The hearing continued with additional discussion of the bill’s scope and purpose.

Transcript Highlights:

• A CONTRACT WITH THE LAW FIRM LISTER AND DIAZ TO ASSIST IN MAINTAINING RESTITUTION FROM THE MANAGED CARE
• AFTER REVIEWING OTHER STATE SETTLEMENT AGREEMENTS IT APPEARS THAT FLORIDA IS THE ONLY OTHER STATE TO DIRECT
• AS YOU ARE ALL AWARE SOMETIME IN EARLY OCTOBER 2024 SATEEN WIRED $10 MILLION TO DCF'S DIRECT SUPPORT
• OCTOBER 22nd WITH THE HELP OF JEFF ARON $5 MILLION WAS WIRED OUT OF THE FOUNDATION'S ACCOUNT AND DIRECTED
• WHEN THE EXECUTIVE EXHIBITS NO CARE OR CONCERN FOR THE MISUSE OF TAXPAYER DOLLARS THE LEGISLATURE HAS

Transcript Highlights:

• is the Senate Chair of this committee, as well as the Senate Chair of the Joint Committee on Health Care
• , and health care.
• after they stopped caring for them.
• Our members care deeply about the long-term health, stability, and growth of the city.
• We care for people here. We want to continue to live here. But rent increases make us suffer.

Bills: H5008

Keywords: rent control, housing stability, tenants rights, affordability crisis, consumer protection

Summary: The Special Joint Committee on Initiative Petitions held a public hearing on Initiative Petition 25-21, House Bill 508, an act to protect tenants by limiting rent increases. The chair explained the ballot process under Article 48 and outlined the hearing structure. The first witness, a Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies researcher, described Massachusetts’ worsening rental affordability, explained how rent regulation policies are typically designed, and reviewed research suggesting rent regulation can slow rent growth and improve tenant stability, while also noting concerns about reduced supply, quality, and implementation details. She compared the proposal to other state and local rent-stabilization laws and said the measure would cap increases at the lower of CPI or 5%, exempt certain housing types, and apply to new tenants as well as current tenants because it would not allow vacancy decontrol. Supporters of the petition argued that rent stabilization is needed to address displacement and immediate affordability pressures while broader housing production continues. The proponent from Homes for All Massachusetts said the policy is a grassroots response to corporate rent hikes and cited examples of tenants facing steep increases. A tenant from Arlington described a long dispute after a building was purchased by an investment firm and rents were raised sharply, saying the experience showed how rent increases can function as eviction. A union leader said high rents are forcing workers out of the communities they serve, and two experts testified that rent stabilization can reduce displacement and provide broad, immediate benefits. Committee members asked about the proposal’s exemptions, the 10-year new-construction carveout, vacancy decontrol, and whether the policy could discourage development; supporters said the bill targets large landlords, preserves room for small owners, and should be viewed as a complement to new housing production. Opponents, including small property owners, a chamber of commerce representative, a union official, and a landlord, argued the measure would hurt small landlords, reduce investment, and slow housing production. They said operating costs such as taxes, insurance, and maintenance rise faster than the proposed cap, and warned that capping rents would lower property values and tax revenues. Several opponents emphasized that many housing providers are not large corporations but local “mom-and-pop” owners, and one said the proposal would discourage pension funds and other investors from financing new projects. Committee members pressed opponents on what alternatives they would support for affordability, and opponents pointed to increased housing production and other housing policies instead of rent control. No vote or final action was taken at the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• And it's so obvious to me that it's just a matter of... ...going in the opposite direction, and it's
• So hopefully this bill helps us in that direction, and I ask for your help on this and get it to the
• So hopefully this bill helps us in that direction, and I ask for your help on this and get it to the
• One of the issues that I try to get to, when we're replacing humans who are trained, they care about
• I'd have to get clarification to give you a direct answer of what the process was to get that approved

Bills: S0382, S0628, S0654, S0696, S0880

Keywords: transportation facility designations, road naming, highway designation, honorary designation, memorial highway, memorial boulevard, memorial interchange, airport naming, FDOT markers, Florida Department of Transportation, State Road 80, SR 80, U.S. 90, U.S. 41, A1A, Turnpike interchange, Kissimmee Park Road, Bobby Bowden, Donald Trump Highway, President Donald J. Trump Highway

Summary: The Appropriations Committee on Transportation, Tourism, and Economic Development met with a quorum and considered five bills, all of which were reported favorably. First, SB 628 designated a portion of South Navy Boulevard in Pensacola as “Warrior Sacrifice Way” to honor Ensign Joshua Watson, Petty Officer Muhammad Hatham, and Cameron Walters, who were killed in the 2019 Naval Air Station Pensacola attack. Senators spoke in support, emphasizing remembrance and support for the families. The committee then heard CS/SB 382 on electric bicycles and scooters. The bill would require riders on shared pathways to yield to pedestrians, sound an audible signal before passing, and limit speed near pedestrians, while creating an e-bike safety task force and reporting requirements. Law enforcement, local officials, and school board representatives supported the bill and described safety concerns and data gaps, while several senators raised questions about enforcement and asked that e-scooters be addressed more explicitly. The bill was reported favorably. Members also approved SB 880, creating a Miami Northwestern Alumni Association specialty license plate to fund scholarships and school programs, and SB 696, which allows online trademark registration applications and updates Florida’s trademark classification and verification procedures. Finally, the committee took up CS/CS/SB 654 on traffic infraction enforcement cameras for red light, school zone speeding, and school bus violations. The bill and an amendment added guardrails on data use, hearings, reporting, signage, and contract limits; senators raised concerns about privacy, surveillance, and school zone enforcement, and a Hillsborough County sheriff’s representative testified that all-day school zone enforcement has improved safety. All measures were reported favorably, and the committee adjourned after recording additional affirmative votes on SB 628 from Senators Martin and Smith.

Transcript Highlights:

• .to the Association of Developmental Disability Providers and the Association of Behavioral Health Care
• And at that point in time, we looked at both a health care and a manufacturing organization.
• And I just have to mention because we just have invested in early education and care.
• ago when people were like, what do you mean a registered apprenticeship and health care?
• And to help solve some of our own challenges getting direct support professionals.

Summary: The Workforce Support Subcommittee met to discuss how registered apprenticeships could help address workforce shortages in disability services, human services, and other high-need fields. Co-chairs and staff introduced the session as a practical overview of apprenticeship pathways, with a focus on how employers, intermediaries, and training providers can work together to build programs. The discussion emphasized that apprenticeships can be used not only in the trades, but also in health care, early childhood education, medical interpreting, and other occupations facing recruitment and retention problems. Amara Ramon of the Division of Apprenticeship Standards explained the structure of registered apprenticeships in Massachusetts, including employer-led on-the-job training, related technical instruction, wage progression, credentialing, and state support through templates, compliance oversight, and grants. Melissa Sebeli described her role as an intermediary at the MassHire Hampden County Workforce Board, saying intermediaries help employers design, register, and manage programs, recruit apprentices, and keep programs compliant. She said the model offers employers a pipeline of workers, retention benefits, tax credits, and flexibility to tailor training to local needs. Lisa Morris described a new apprenticeship for medical interpreters, built from an existing training program and employer demand for experience, with a pre-apprenticeship, 2,000 hours of work-based learning, and related technical instruction tied to certification requirements. Members and attendees asked about where apprentices come from, how employers recruit, how wages are set, and whether state agencies or workforce boards can serve as intermediaries. Speakers said recruitment can come from career centers, youth programs, incumbent workers, community colleges, job fairs, ESL centers, and community-based organizations. They also discussed accommodations and modified curricula for people with intellectual, developmental, and neurodiverse disabilities, citing Bridgewater State’s Excel program as an example. No votes were taken; the meeting concluded with encouragement for organizations to contact the presenters or Division of Apprenticeship Standards to explore apprenticeship options and with notice that materials and the recording would be posted online.

Transcript Highlights:

• Update grants criteria to ensure funding is directed towards unserved and underserved areas in both rural
• </c><00:03:35.040><c> towards</c><00:03:35.440><c> unserved</c><00:03:36.000><c> and</c> is directed
• towards unserved and is directed towards unserved and underserved<00:03:37.040><c> areas</c><00:03:37.360
• </c><00:15:01.360><c> I</c> work get access to school health care I work get access to school health
• care I think<00:15:01.600><c> that's</c><00:15:01.839><c> one</c><00:15:02.000><c> of</c><00:15:02.000

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• So whatever your persuasions are, whatever your ideologies are, I don't care.
• These phrases trigger traumatic memories, and they're understood as direct threats to repeat globally
• I do think we have to look through the words again, probably again and again, and be super careful.
• For those of you worried about privacy, we're very careful about privacy. We're not...
• For those of you worried about privacy, we're very careful about privacy.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Special Commission on Combating Antisemitism met to review and discuss draft preliminary recommendations, with the co-chairs explaining that the draft had been released publicly and that the meeting was intended for open discussion and edits rather than a final vote. They emphasized the urgency of addressing antisemitism in Massachusetts, especially in K-12 schools, while noting that the recommendations are preliminary, may be revised, and will be supplemented by further testimony and a final report later. Several members also referenced recent allegations and incidents in local schools as examples of why the commission’s work is needed. Commissioners broadly supported the draft but proposed numerous refinements. Common themes included clarifying the distinction between antisemitic incidents and hate crimes; strengthening reporting systems and privacy protections; adding clearer guidance from DESE and the Attorney General on First Amendment issues, curriculum, and investigations; expanding Holocaust and genocide education; and improving professional development for educators, school committees, and administrators. Several members urged better links to mental health and victim services, more support for the Genocide Education Trust, and stronger language on bystander training, digital literacy, and the role of school committees in addressing bias. There was also discussion of how to frame antisemitism as a distinct form of hate, how to address antisemitism related to Israel and Zionism without restricting legitimate political speech, and how to avoid unfunded mandates for school districts and municipalities. Some commissioners suggested adding timeframes, a centralized reporting or investigative mechanism, and more explicit model policies for schools. The meeting ended with the chairs thanking participants and the public for their input, and the commission then moved to adjourn.

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill is intended to provide a direction as a matter of policy to everyone that serves in a public
• First responders, your heart is there to protect and serve and take care of our citizens.
• Directing is you gotta charge the shooter.
• And, Senator Hoffman: And I heard you mention that there had been a directive by Director McCraw that
• I want to be careful in making sure because I don't know the actual case.

Bills: HB 33, HB 45, HB 48, HB 1261, HB 1465, HB 1778, HB 2596, HB 5238, SB 2969

Keywords: HB 48, oilfield theft, organized theft, petroleum products, oil and gas equipment, DPS, Department of Public Safety, Texas, Railroad Commission, criminal justice, energy resources, theft prevention, organized crime, border region, El Paso, law enforcement task force, asset recovery, pipeline theft, drilling equipment, equipment theft

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> like more direction about screen time. like more direction about screen time.
• Be careful with what you consume online. Be aware of the real world.
• Be<00:15:31.200><c> careful.</c> Be careful. Be careful.
• </c> Be careful with what you consume online. Be careful with what you consume online.
• So, I mean, I think we've already started moving in that direction.

Bills: HF3776, HF3557, HF3585

Keywords: screen time, preschool, kindergarten, early childhood education, digital media, tablets, smartphones, educational technology, EdTech, classroom devices, publicly funded preschool, school policy, child development, special education, IEP, 504 plan, IFSP, Minnesota education law, climate literacy, education

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, a healthc care provider. wording. Uh, a healthc care provider.
• And do I care? Well, I guess I care, but would I deny them their right to free speech?
• And do I care? Well, I guess I care, but would I deny them their right to free speech?
• And do I do I care? Well, I guess I care, but would I deny them their right to free speech?
• . care. care.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• of care.
• care.
• Ophthalmologists also have three to five years of residency that includes direct experience caring for
• eye care.
• </c> primary medical care. primary medical care.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And just Impact on Missourians and their access to health care.
• Typically, the reimbursement that we get is based on who is providing the care.
• I don't know that it'll have much effect on providing additional access to care.
• that's where the form should be taking, should be taken care of by the doctor.
• That's where the form should be taken care of by the doctor.

Keywords: 959, house, all