Transcript Highlights:

• Of course, we continue to look for efficiencies, but the other. continue to look for efficiencies, but
• I don't know why licensing boards would find efficiencies if we're just going to continue to do this,
• I don't know why licensing boards would find efficiencies if we're just going to continue to do this,
• And it's created a lot of efficiencies for both the agency and the consumer as well. Senator Recti.
• Price, for that very efficient and detailed explanation. I appreciate that.

Summary: The committee first received a lengthy briefing from JFAC Chairman Grow and budget analyst Keith Bybee on the state’s fiscal outlook for fiscal years 2026-2028. They said revenues had been revised upward, but uncertainty remains around tax conformity, sales tax softness, and pending policy decisions that could affect the bottom line. Bybee explained structural balance, noted that ongoing revenues are projected to lag ongoing spending, and reviewed long-term growth in Medicaid, public schools, and other state programs, much of it driven by policy changes. Members asked about the Delaware model for research and development expensing, the use of one-time money versus budget cuts, the impact of tax cuts, reserve levels, bond ratings, and the effects of Medicaid expansion and prior recession-era cuts. Chairman Grow closed by emphasizing that the budget is not structurally balanced and that rainy-day funds are meant for temporary shocks, not recurring gaps. The committee then approved the January 27, 2026 minutes and advanced several gubernatorial appointments with recommendations for confirmation: Brett Thomas to the Idaho Health Insurance Exchange Board, Erica Malman to the Idaho Personnel Commission, and Dr. Karen Cabell to the Idaho Health Insurance Exchange Board. Representative John Weber appeared for reappointment to the Idaho State Insurance Fund Board, and Robert Cuoio appeared virtually for reappointment to the Your Health Idaho board; both were thanked and told their appointments would likely be voted on at a later meeting. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to DOPL rule dockets. The committee approved fee-increase dockets for the Contractor Registration Board, the Board of Liquefied Petroleum Gas Safety, and the Barber and Cosmetology Services Licensing Board. DOPL representatives said the increases were needed to bring boards into compliance with statutory cash-balance requirements after consolidation costs, new licensing software, and other one-time expenses, and noted that the rules included “not to exceed” language. Several senators questioned whether the fee increases reflected broader inefficiencies within DOPL and argued that some boards were being asked to raise fees because of agency-wide costs. Despite those concerns, each docket was approved, and the committee adjourned after completing the agenda.

Transcript Highlights:

• We're also working to improve the efficiency and customer service across state agencies.
• It's more efficient for you. And it's government meeting people where they're at.
• :19:20.559><c> service</c><00:19:20.960><c> across</c> efficiency and customer service across efficiency
• It's more efficient<00:19:43.520><c> for</c><00:19:43.679><c> you.
• And it's government efficient for you.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• And if it's not efficient, we'll learn from that.
• So that's the process we're trying to do: can we find efficiencies?
• So that's the process we're trying to do: can we find efficiencies?
• So that's the process we're trying to do: can we find efficiencies?
• We actually reduced steps, so that's the process we're trying to do: can we find efficiencies?

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Committee on Government Efficiency will come to order. Madam Clerk, please call the roll.
• This is Government Efficiency, so we try to be as efficient as possible.
• This is Government Efficiency, so we try to be as efficient as possible.
• That's very efficient. It's very similar to how I run my committee over in the Senate.
• And once again, we're in Government Efficiency and Downsizing Committee.

Summary: The Committee on Government Efficiency first established a quorum and then went into executive session, where it voted House Bill 2809 do pass by an 11-0 vote, with two members present. The committee then moved to public hearings after noting House Bill 3108 would not be heard that day. Senator Nick Schroer presented Senate Bills 977 and 1011, which were described as “American law for American courts” measures restating that the U.S. Constitution, the Missouri Constitution, and state law cannot be superseded by foreign laws, foreign treaties, or outside organizations, except in narrow circumstances such as voluntary business agreements and certain Hague-related matters. Supporters said the bills were needed to prevent courts or local governments from relying on foreign or religious law in ways that could override fundamental rights, while opponents and questioners raised concerns about private arbitration, family-law contracts, tribal jurisdiction, and whether the bills were unnecessary or targeted specific religions or organizations. A witness from Liberty Link Missouri testified in favor, saying the law should be restated even if it is technically unnecessary. No vote was taken on the Senate bills during the hearing. The committee also heard House Bill 2589, which would require only a rear license plate on vehicles. The sponsor argued the change would save money and align Missouri with many other states, while noting he had consulted a sheriff who did not object. Members raised concerns about law enforcement, camera enforcement, stalking victims, and whether some vehicles or commercial categories would still need two plates. Supporters cited fiscal savings and convenience, while opponents emphasized public-safety and identification concerns. No vote was taken on House Bill 2589, and the hearing was closed after no additional witnesses came forward.

Transcript Highlights:

• The emergency assistance and, of course, weatherization activities that increase energy efficiency, the
• of the LIHEAP program, and one of the primary tenants of this program is increasing the energy efficiency
• The funds are used to make home repairs related to energy efficiency.
• uh of dwellings uh the energy efficiency uh of dwellings uh reducing<00:09:36.880><c> energy</c><00:
• . efficiency. efficiency.

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Interim Joint Committee on Natural Resources and Energy met for a public hearing and presentation on the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). After approving the minutes, members heard from Shannon Hall of the Department for Community Based Services and Rick Baker of Community Action Kentucky, who explained that LIHEAP is a 100% federally funded block grant used in Kentucky to help low-income households pay home energy bills, prevent utility disconnects, and support weatherization and crisis assistance. Hall outlined the program’s income eligibility limits, the fact that payments go directly to vendors or utilities rather than households, and the program’s funding levels, including $43.4 million spent in federal fiscal year 2025 and an anticipated $58 million for federal fiscal year 2026. The presenters described LIHEAP’s main components: fall and spring subsidy programs, winter crisis assistance, and weatherization. They gave participation figures for recent program cycles, including tens of thousands of households served in each component, and explained that weatherization prioritizes elderly, disabled, households with children, and high-energy-burden homes. They also noted that weatherization is carried out in partnership with the Kentucky Housing Corporation and includes repairs and efficiency measures such as insulation, air sealing, and safety checks. Rick Baker described Community Action Kentucky’s role as the statewide administrator through 23 local community action agencies, emphasizing their presence in all 120 counties and their local board structure. Members praised Baker’s long service and the program’s importance for families facing high energy costs, especially in coalfield areas. One member asked for clarification on a slide reference to “Assurance 16,” but the transcript cuts off before the answer is completed. No votes or other committee actions were taken beyond approving the minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• So I just want to make sure that we're sort of in place and moving things along here fairly efficiently
• So I just want to make sure that we're sort of in place and moving things along here fairly efficiently
• of coming together and making sure that we have coordinated uniqueness and that we're bringing efficiency
• of coming together and making sure that we have coordinated uniqueness and that we're bringing efficiency
• </c><00:15:28.639><c> to</c><00:15:28.880><c> a</c><00:15:29.199><c> model</c> we're bringing efficiency

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• And once again, there is a more efficient option available.” “What’s the more efficient option?”
• It's also the last code that provided energy efficiency and cost effectiveness.
• This just eliminates the mandates of this ever-growing energy efficiency.”
• That's when they compared the 2009 energy efficiency standard home against the 2021. ...energy efficiency
• standard home against a 2021 energy efficiency standard home.

Summary: The House first established a quorum after several members were absent, then moved into bills for perfection. House Bill 261, dealing with anti-Semitism in public schools and higher education, drew extensive debate. The sponsor described rising anti-Jewish incidents and said the bill would require educational institutions to adopt nondiscriminatory policies, use the IHRA definition as a guide, and treat failures to address harassment as Title VI issues. An amendment from the gentleman from Pulaski was adopted to clarify that protected First Amendment speech, religious expression, and political viewpoints would not be reported or cataloged. Supporters said the bill was needed to protect Jewish students; opponents argued it singled out one group, could chill speech about Israel and Palestine, and created unequal reporting requirements. The House ultimately ordered the bill perfected and printed as amended. The chamber then took up House Bill 2384 on housing affordability and building codes. The sponsor said the bill would lower housing costs by rolling back energy-code mandates to 2009 standards, setting clearer permitting timelines, and allowing certain multifamily buildings to use a single staircase. Supporters argued current codes raise costs, discourage builders, and contribute to Missouri’s housing shortage. Opponents raised concerns about local control, preemption of municipal energy standards, and public safety, especially the single-stair provision; the sponsor responded that the design has been used safely in other states and cities. A Pulaski amendment requiring municipalities with online ordinances to keep only one hard copy available was adopted, and after debate the previous question was moved and approved. The House then adopted the committee substitute and ordered the bill perfected and printed. House Bill 1766, addressing personal property tax, was also perfected and printed. The sponsor said the bill would apply Hancock/CPI-style tax limitations to personal property tax growth, arguing that rapidly rising vehicle values had created a windfall for political subdivisions and unfairly increased taxpayer burdens. Supporters said the bill would slow growth without eliminating it, while opponents argued local governments need revenue to keep up with inflation and that the measure would reduce resources for schools and other services. Finally, the House began consideration of House Joint Resolution 154, which would place into the Missouri Constitution a Medicaid work requirement mirroring federal policy. The sponsor said adults ages 19 to 64 would need to work, volunteer, participate in a work program, or attend school for 80 hours a month to remain eligible, and the discussion began with questions about whether the constitutional change was necessary and how documentation requirements would work.

Transcript Highlights:

• This means less energy-efficient dwellings that create an overburdening of costs for heating and cooling
• This means less energy-efficient dwellings that create an overburdening of costs for heating and cooling
• This means less energy-efficient dwellings that create an overburdening of costs for heating and cooling
• This means less energy-efficient dwellings that create an overburdening of costs for heating and cooling
• Representative Craft said that the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy researched energy

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: House File 771, as amended, was laid over for possible inclusion. The bill would create a state supplemental grant program to build on LIHEAP, with the goal of expanding energy assistance beyond the winter season to cover summer cooling needs and reduce utility shutoffs. Representative Craft said the proposal would use existing LIHEAP systems, help more eligible households, and support related services like weatherization. The committee adopted the author’s amendment, DE2, without objection. Supporters testified that energy costs remain unaffordable for many Minnesotans, especially in rural areas and among low-income households, seniors, and people using delivered fuels. Annie Levenson-Faulk of the Citizens Utility Board said only about a quarter of eligible households receive assistance, summer shutoffs are common, and cooling needs have grown significantly. Trisha Leite of the Minnesota Rural Electric Association, Amanda Macky of Minnesota Valley Action Council, and Ken Schum of the Minnesota Municipal Utilities Association all supported the bill, saying year-round assistance would help households, reduce disconnects, stabilize demand for aid, and ease pressure on utility rates. Michael Schmitz of the Department of Commerce said Minnesota has received about $112 million in LIHEAP funds so far this year and is awaiting additional federal money; he also noted recent funding has been lower than in prior years and inflation has reduced its value. Members discussed the scale of utility shutoffs, the increase in cooling demand, and whether the bill addresses root causes or serves as a temporary fix. Representative Weiner argued that the state should focus on keeping more money in taxpayers’ pockets and reducing the need for subsidies, while Representative Craft responded that the underlying issue is low incomes and widening wealth inequality, and that policies like the child tax credit are better ways to address poverty. The chair also asked how LIHEAP dollars flow, and Commerce said most benefits are paid directly to utilities on behalf of households rather than as direct cash payments to recipients.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><01:08:13.559><c> uh</c> and implementing Energy Efficiency uh and implementing Energy Efficiency
• Spotlight on efficiency: we have a plethora again of things we're working on, but because efficiency
• Spotlight on efficiency: we have a plethora again of things we're working on, but because efficiency
• The policy is also very efficient.
• The policy is also very efficient.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• that slows down their daily processes and maybe there's some room for improvement in terms of efficiencies
• So that's one item that the agencies felt like maybe there's some efficiencies that don't even have to
• This task force is to look at efficiencies in cost and in statutory and whatever else, whatever other
• red tape or roadblocks there are for efficient government, which is maybe an oxymoron.
• we needed to add somebody to meet that requirement—that really wouldn't be efficient.

Summary: The task force first approved the March 25, 2026 minutes as amended, including a correction removing language that suggested the auditor’s office would contract with a security vendor. Members then moved to a bill draft on concessions (LC 27.0161.00000), which would raise the competitive solicitation threshold from $25,000 to $50,000, allow requests for proposals in addition to bids, clarify that proceeds go to the entity’s operating fund or general fund, and make other technical updates. OMB explained the draft and answered questions about scope, fragmentation, vendor restrictions, school districts, and whether concession proceeds could be directed to nonprofits; OMB said the draft could be refined further, including clarifying covered entities and contract length. No vote was taken on the draft during the discussion. OMB also reported on other survey items. It said a proposal to broadly allow agencies to create pre-qualified architect/engineering/land surveying vendor pools would not move forward, because the existing authority is working well for the agencies that already have it. On legal notices, OMB said it has been working with the North Dakota Newspaper Association on modernization, including an ADA-compliant online notice system and possible statutory updates to reflect changing technology and notice definitions. On click-through agreements for routine IT purchases, OMB and the Attorney General’s office said policy clarification—not statutory change—was enough, and the $20,000 threshold was intended to distinguish low-dollar adhesive contracts from purchases where terms can be negotiated. The committee also heard that OMB and the Center for Distance Education had resolved questions about alternate procurements and food/beverage expenditures through existing policy, so no statutory changes were needed there. North Dakota University System representatives gave a brief update on ongoing collaboration with OMB on statutory efficiency ideas, including concessions and surplus property. Finally, the task force discussed a draft on requirements for new or expanded spending programs, which would require agencies to identify purpose, expected benefits, alternatives, success measures, and full implementation costs, and would require reporting on outcomes over time. Members debated whether OMB or Legislative Council should collect and report the information, how to use the new program evaluators, whether real-time dashboards should be used, and how to choose which programs to evaluate; staff from Legislative Council said they would work with OMB and the auditor’s office to revise the draft and process.

Transcript Highlights:

• pay for roads, water, sewers, schools, and public safety to serve the development without making efficient
• Gosh, we are being efficient.
• So let's get into system efficiency.
• And some of those recommendations involve greater efficiencies and a greater level of support from the
• state to help achieve some of those efficiencies.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The committee approved minutes from September 25 and December 2, 2025, then heard seven topic requests for possible Office of Performance Evaluations studies. Topics included the impacts of growth on agriculture and infrastructure, Medicaid hospital billing, Your Health Idaho plan selection, fund balance management for boards and commissions under DOPL, the Board of Community Guardians, sexual assault in women’s prisons, and drivers of prison population growth. Requesters emphasized issues such as conversion of farmland to development, possible Medicaid billing upcoding, uninsured Idahoans’ costs, uneven board fund balances after consolidation, gaps in guardianship services, prison safety and oversight, and factors driving incarceration growth. OPE staff said all were feasible, with some smaller, medium, or larger in scope depending on the topic. After a secret ballot, the committee selected four studies for OPE: the Board of Community Guardians, drivers of prison population growth, impacts of growth on agriculture and infrastructure, and oversight of sexual assault in women’s correctional facilities. Members noted the remaining topics received fewer votes, but the director said the office could potentially take on additional work later if capacity allowed. The committee also agreed to follow up on the Idaho Home Learning Academy report and the 2023 direct care workforce report, with follow-up timing suggested for December and June, respectively. The committee then received a follow-up report on Idaho’s 911 system. OPE said the system faces four major pressures: insufficient funding, staffing shortages, too many centers relative to call demand, and weak statewide data and oversight. The report recommended evolving the Idaho Public Safety Communications Commission into a statewide program with authority to oversee the system, collect standardized financial data, set performance standards, and clarify cost responsibilities. The committee heard responses from the IPSCC chairman, the Military Division, and others, who generally agreed with the need for better data and coordination but stressed local control, outdated radio infrastructure, and the lack of a clear funding estimate. The committee discussed whether to pursue a follow-up focused on funding gaps and system costs, and OPE said it could do additional background work with the commission and Military Division to see what data are available.

Transcript Highlights:

• and fiscal flexibility that this bill creates could really give us the tools to effectively and efficiently
• activity-based and specific line-item funding does really kind of hamper our ability to operate efficiently
• </c> the tools to effectively and efficiently the tools to effectively and efficiently meet<00:14:34.399
• most recently is you know efficiencies most recently is you know the<00:16:21.680><c> establishment<
• efficiently throughout the whole,<00:17:29.919><c> you</c><00:17:30.080><c> know,</c><00:17:30.799><

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The House Committee on Higher Education met on February 18, 2026, and heard four bills. HB 2519 would shift University of Hawaii funding toward block appropriations, a stabilization fund, limited procurement and fiscal exemptions, performance-based metrics, and annual reporting. UH supported the bill, saying line-item budgeting hampers systemwide efficiency across its 10 campuses; the State Procurement Office commented on the procurement exemption. The chair proposed amendments to address concerns from Budget and Finance and procurement, including capping UH’s retained funds at 10%, requiring lapse after three fiscal years, removing CIP-to-operating transfers, narrowing procurement exemptions while keeping Chapter 103B principles, shifting performance metric-setting to the Board of Regents, and requiring annual reporting. The committee then voted to pass HB 2519 with amendments. HB 2409 would establish the Hawaii Geological Survey in Hilo and designate its director as the state geologist. UH Hilo supported the concept but said it would need sufficient general-fund support, estimating roughly $200,000 to start. DLNR and the Attorney General offered comments, with the AG calling it a matter of statewide concern. The chair said the DNR testimony raised public safety concerns and that UH Hilo had not identified a firm funding amount, so the committee voted to defer the bill. HB 2141 HD1 concerned state enterprise zones and would expand eligible business activities and allow DBED to designate up to two areas as enterprise zones with gubernatorial approval. DBED, the Tax Foundation, and other organizations submitted support or comments. After discussion, the chair said the current version no longer fit the higher education committee’s focus and recommended reverting to the original bill, which would limit the zone to Kakaʻako Makai for a biomedical health innovation hub near JABSOM and the Queen’s Cancer Center, with a defective date. The committee voted to pass HB 2141 HD1 with amendments. HB 2233 HD1 would appropriate funds to continue the SNAP-Ed program through UH and the Department of Health. DOH supported the bill and said it had been working on nutrition education and environmental changes; it estimated about $600,000 each for DOH and SEAR, or $1.2 million total. Testimony in support also came from several organizations and individuals, including a senior advocate who described the program’s practical benefits. The chair said the committee would reflect the $600,000-per-entity estimate in its report, and the committee voted to pass HB 2233 HD1 as is before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• Now, I see a unique opportunity to combine the business efficiencies with the driver's license efficiencies
• On a serious comment, could you get your efficient vote, elections division head back up?
• So wouldn't it be more efficient if it was done once?
• That can be very safe and secure, efficient, and using great technology.
• This is, when we talk about Department of Government Efficiency, this is DOGE, I mean, 101.

Bills: SB 1

Keywords: campground safety, youth camp regulations, flood safety, emergency evacuation, health and safety standards

Summary: The committee first heard the Legislative Budget Board and Secretary of State Jane Nelson on the Secretary of State budget. LBB said the recommendation would reduce the agency’s appropriation by about $40.3 million overall, with major changes including removing federal HAVA funding and one-time business system replacement money, adjusting the agency’s base request, deleting an outdated Interstate Crosscheck rider, and directing HAVA funds to be drawn down first. Secretary Nelson and staff defended the agency’s needs, emphasizing election security, business filings, international protocol, and the Texas Register, and requested additional staff, a new website, digitization of records, IT and cybersecurity upgrades, and renovation of the Rudder Building. Senators discussed voter-roll maintenance, cross-checking data, call-center response times, and the need for online voter registration and more efficient election administration. No votes were taken. The committee then took up the Office of the Governor and trustee programs. LBB outlined a $2.4 million decrease for the office proper and a much larger decrease in trustee programs, driven by unexpended balances and the removal of one-time federal and border-security items, while noting continued funding for disaster response, victim assistance, and $2.9 billion for border security at roughly the prior level. Governor’s staff said Texas remains focused on border security, economic development, and public safety, and discussed efforts to seek federal reimbursement for prior border spending. Members asked about the National Guard’s status, possible federal assumption of border costs, the music incubator program, the Semiconductor Innovation Consortium, the Governor’s University Research Initiative, defense economic adjustment grants, and a new $5 million nonprofit security grant proposal. Staff said the semiconductor program has 12 approved projects totaling about 948 jobs and $17 billion in capital investment, and that the nonprofit security request was added late to address threats to houses of worship and other nonprofits. No formal action was taken. Finally, the committee heard the Texas Facilities Commission and lease-payment recommendations. LBB said the Facilities Commission recommendation would reduce appropriations by about $2.0 billion, mainly by removing border wall construction funding and capital complex bond funding, while adding money for higher utility costs, Rudder Building refurbishment, and additional staff. The lease-payment recommendation would decrease general revenue by $9.3 million. LBB also noted new riders related to completing the State Library and Archives building, tenant communication during disruptions, and a space-utilization report. In agency testimony, members asked about border wall maintenance responsibility, total facilities-related debt, and the status of capital complex construction. The Rudder Building renovation and related security needs were repeatedly discussed as important one-time infrastructure investments.

Transcript Highlights:

• The Committee on the Delivery of Government Efficiency will come to order. The clerk call the roll.
• The Public Sector AI Advisory Board will further support agencies in deploying AI efficiently and will
• use of technology to efficiently use taxpayer dollars and reduce fraud and waste in government.
• this bill, Senate Bill 1964, strikes a crucial balance by protecting civil liberties, promoting efficiency
• I think a lot of agencies are doing a great job, um, using artificial intelligence to increase efficiency

Transcript Highlights:

• Trump and Musk talk about efficiency, but there is nothing efficient about making our public schools
• There is nothing efficient about failing to give a great education to the next generation.
• So if we were really looking at efficiency, we should look at the bloat that is big corporations milking
• We are not against efficiency in government.
• We all want efficiency in government, but they are playing with fire when they go over the, go after

Transcript Highlights:

• We're seeking efficiencies, but clearly we needed to do something because the 2030 plan I've been hearing
• </c><00:05:12.479><c> but</c><00:05:12.720><c> clearly</c> we're seeking efficiencies but clearly we're
• seeking efficiencies but clearly we<00:05:13.240><c> needed</c><00:05:13.520><c> to</c><00:05:13.680
• We can also accommodate the efficiencies there as well. So thank you.
• We can also accommodate the efficiencies there as well. So thank you.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Did you just say you're doing things more efficiently as government? Let's go. Okay. Thank you.
• </c> efficiently as government? efficiently as government? Let's<00:10:18.320><c> go.
• So, Senator Duckworth, to your earlier comment about creating some efficiencies here, the second item
• So, Senator Duckworth, to your earlier comment about creating some efficiencies here, the second item
• So, Senator Duckworth, to your earlier comment about creating some efficiencies here, the second item

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Minnesotans expect their government to prioritize efficient and ethical use of their hard-earned tax
• Minnesotans expect their government to prioritize efficient and ethical use of their hard-earned tax
• Minnesotans expect their government to prioritize efficient and ethical use of their hard-earned tax
• The second piece of it is so that government efficiency and effectiveness—we have to install training
• That then make agencies more efficient, and everybody wins in that scenario.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They have still the same rights that they have now; it's just a little bit more of an efficient way to
• work so that they can get their work done in a reasonable and efficient way.
• </c><00:15:55.920><c> way</c><00:15:56.440><c> of</c> allow them a more efficient way of allow them a
• bit more of an efficient way to work<00:16:19.440><c> so</c><00:16:19.639><c> that</c><00:16:19.800>
• way that's all the bill is efficient way that's all the bill is thank<00:16:30.480><c> you</c><00:16

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Being energy efficient with our energy helps us to save money and avoid pollution.
• ><c> our</c><00:29:41.200><c> energy</c> Being energy efficient with our energy Being energy efficient
• </c> result in more energy-efficient result in more energy-efficient buildings.<00:31:06.320><c> But,
• Um, this is a huge step forward to make buildings more efficient and cost-effective and low carbon.
• So, newer technology examples include ultra-efficient heat pumps, building-specific geothermal wells,

Keywords: 1187, senate, all