Video & Transcript : 'Imagination Library' :
Page 373 of 500
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Health and Human Services - 03/11/26
Health and Human Services
Transcript Highlights:
- /c> that understanding, if that should that understanding, if that should happen, happen, happen, imagine
- 15.200><c> a</c><00:52:15.320><c> practitioner</c><00:52:16.000><c> of</c><00:52:16.120><c> a</c> Imagine
- Then imagine that licensure is mandated and suddenly doing your hands-on work is illegal.
- Imagine that the type of hands-on work you do is very different than the training offered by conventional
Committee:
Senate Health and Human Services
WY
Wyoming 2026 Regular Session
Revenue Committee Interim Topics Meeting, March 6, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- directly involved in it in any way, shape, or form, but it wasn't as well received as people might imagine
- as<01:07:54.560><c> uh</c><01:07:54.720><c> people</c><01:07:55.000><c> might</c><01:07:55.200><c> imagine
- </c><01:07:56.120><c> and</c><01:07:56.240><c> they</c> as uh people might imagine and they as uh people
- might imagine and they continue<01:07:56.920><c> and</c><01:07:57.600><c> oh,</c><01:07:58.120><c> well
Summary:
The Joint Revenue committee met with a quorum and heard a series of interim topic proposals focused on tax policy. Representative Brown raised two ideas: reinstating an exemption reporting requirement for corporations and entities receiving tax exemptions, with loss of the exemption for the current and prior year if they fail to report, and revising property tax treatment for wind turbines and related infrastructure by shifting the taxed footprint from agricultural to industrial classification. Senator Case and others then discussed energy taxation more broadly, including a possible generation tax for electricity, how to handle large data-center electricity loads, and whether sales tax revenue from very large electrical loads should be shared statewide rather than concentrated locally. The committee referenced prior bills and studies, including House Bill 300 and Senate File 76, and discussed using a mechanism that would keep local electricity bills net neutral while redirecting revenue distribution.
The committee also took up problematic gaming and program funding. Senator Case described personal experiences with gambling addiction and the lack of available resources, while the presenter said the topic had been requested in multiple committees and that the biggest concern from House Bill 171 was protecting county and municipal funding. Members discussed whether the issue belonged in Revenue, Health, Labor, or Transportation, and several suggested it should stay with the standing committee handling gaming. Ideas raised included using gaming-related revenue for prevention and treatment, fully funding the 988 lifeline, and creating a broader trust fund for addiction-related services and law enforcement. The committee appeared to agree to continue the topic for educational purposes and to examine taxation of HHR and other gambling activity.
Senator Case then proposed a severance tax on wind energy, arguing that wind development creates permanent landscape impacts and that the state should be compensated similarly to coal, oil, and gas extraction. Curt Meier, the state treasurer, supported reviewing lease agreements and said Wyoming should get more from wind resources, noting the state’s unique wind potential and the loss of viewshed. Finally, the committee heard a proposal to reform property tax relief by extending it to motor vehicle registration. Former Revenue director Dan Noble argued that vehicle taxes should be treated like other property taxes, using fair market value, depreciation, the residential assessment ratio, and local mill levies, which he said could provide broad relief but would be expensive, with an estimated fiscal impact of about $120 million. Representative Chestek followed with a related reform proposal based on Pennsylvania’s base-year assessment model, arguing that Wyoming’s current statewide relief measures treat symptoms rather than the underlying problem of rapidly rising local valuations.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Health and Human Services - 03/05/26
Health and Human Services
Transcript Highlights:
- Um, so in the left-hand table, you can imagine a drug costing $100 if you were not purchasing that—if
- table,<00:07:52.520><c> you</c><00:07:52.640><c> can</c><00:07:53.160><c> um</c><00:07:53.320><c> imagine
- ><00:07:53.960><c> a</c><00:07:54.040><c> drug</c><00:07:54.480><c> costing</c> table, you can um imagine
- a drug costing table, you can um imagine a drug costing $100<00:07:56.560><c> if</c><00:07:56.720><c
Committee:
Senate Health and Human Services
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Limiting access to child care center facilities discussed 3/4/26
Minnesota House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Imagine knowing antisocial, violent agents were watching the building that your child was in.
- Imagine knowing antisocial, violent agents were watching the building that your child was in.
- uh, from genocides we don't talk about, um, that came here, that have faced things I could never imagine
- and most people in this room could probably never imagine.
WY
Wyoming 2026 Regular Session
House Minerals, Business & Economic Development Committee, February 25, 2026
Minerals, Business & Economic Development
Transcript Highlights:
- I'm about as pro privacy as you all could imagine, and you've probably seen my other bills, and they
- I'm about as pro privacy as you all<01:03:57.920><c> could</c><01:03:58.160><c> imagine,</c><01:03:58.640
- ><c> and</c><01:03:58.960><c> you've</c><01:03:59.280><c> probably</c> all could imagine, and you've
- probably all could imagine, and you've probably seen<01:03:59.839><c> my</c><01:04:00.000><c> other</
AZ
Transcript Highlights:
- if I had to reach up and grab some paper towels or something, and my gun was exposed, I can't even imagine
- if I had to reach up and grab some paper towels or something, and my gun was exposed, I can't even imagine
- I can't even imagine what I would do if a child tried to pull that from me or ask me, hey, Ms.
- As a prior public school teacher, a first grade teacher, I can't imagine the logistics of that.
WY
Wyoming 2026 Regular Session
House Agriculture, State and Public Lands & Water Resources, February 12, 2026
Agriculture, State and Public Lands & Water Resources
Transcript Highlights:
- Imagine what that's going to look like in a year. >> Let's meet. So, I share your concerns.
- Imagine<01:07:49.359><c> what</c><01:07:49.599><c> that's</c><01:07:49.920><c> going</c><01:07:50.079
- ><c> to</c><01:07:50.240><c> look</c><01:07:50.400><c> like</c> Imagine what that's going to look like
- Imagine what that's going to look like in<01:07:50.799><c> a</c><01:07:50.960><c> year.
Keywords:
groundwater, water resource management, state engineer, aquifer study, corrective controls, monitoring wells, public reporting, irrigation, water management, funding, maintenance projects, tax assessments, state law, water conservation, Colorado River, drought, water rights, voluntary program, interstate agreements, water development
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
HSH Public Hearing - Tue Feb 3, 2026 @ 9:00 AM HST
Human Services & Homelessness
Transcript Highlights:
- I mean, I think we're trying to understand the depth of the issue because, as you can imagine, while
- the depth of the issue because, as you the depth of the issue because, as you can<01:13:32.520><c> imagine
- 33.520><c> feel</c><01:13:34.080><c> a</c><01:13:34.120><c> very</c><01:13:34.360><c> severe</c> can imagine
- , while we feel a very severe can imagine, while we feel a very severe hit<01:13:35.880><c> in</c><01
Committee:
House Human Services & Homelessness
Keywords:
HB1518, Hawaii SNAP, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, food stamps, Department of Human Services, DHS, pre-release SNAP, pre-release application process, incarcerated individuals, prisoner reentry, reentry services, formerly incarcerated, jail release, prison release, recidivism, food security, benefits eligibility, controlled substance felony, drug felony, drug conviction
Summary:
The committee opened its first meeting of the 2020 session and heard testimony on several measures, beginning with HB 1518, which would allow people incarcerated and nearing release to apply for SNAP benefits before release. The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation and the Department of Human Services said they support the bill and are already piloting a pre-release application process at two facilities, with plans to expand it. The Attorney General’s Office supported the intent but noted a technical issue: one section of the bill appears to affect TANF as well as SNAP, while the title refers only to SNAP. A wide range of advocates, including Catholic Charities, the Hawaii Public Health Institute, Hawaii Hunger Action Network, Drug Policy Forum of Hawaii, Hawaii Children’s Action Network, ACLU of Hawaii, and others, testified in strong support, emphasizing food insecurity after release, reentry stability, and reduced recidivism. The committee did not take a vote during the hearing.
The committee then heard HB 1747, which would direct the Department of Human Services to seek federal waivers or extensions related to restricting certain SNAP purchases, including sugary drinks. DHS said it had already been approved for a narrow demonstration waiver and was working with retailers on implementation, with a target date of August 1. Supporters of the measure argued it would promote healthier choices, while opponents, including Hawaii Appleseed, the Hawaii Public Health Institute, Hawaii Children’s Action Network, and the Hawaii Food Industry Association, said such restrictions are ineffective, stigmatize low-income residents, create burdens for retailers and DHS, and may be difficult to implement. Members asked DHS to clarify the scope of the waiver and confirmed it applies to sugary drinks and beverages containing more than 10 grams of sugar.
Finally, the committee took up HB 1705, which would allow licensed mental health counselors to serve as child custody evaluators, but there was no testimony from the relevant agencies and the item was quickly set aside. The committee also heard HB 1565, which would establish a judiciary working group to improve family court processes and legal representation for youth in the child welfare system. The Attorney General’s Office offered minor technical amendments, and supporters from the Office of Wellness and Resilience, High Hopes Hawaii, Hawaii Children’s Action Network, and a social work student described the need for legal representation, citing better reunification and stability outcomes and the importance of youth voice in court proceedings. No votes or final actions were taken in the portion of the meeting provided.
KY
Kentucky 2025 Regular Session
Budget Review Subcommittee on Justice and Judiciary (7-15-25)
Transcript Highlights:
- . >> And I would imagine we're pursuing self-sufficiency.
- >> And<00:37:07.680><c> I</c><00:37:07.920><c> would</c><00:37:08.079><c> imagine</c><00:37:08.640
- ><c> we're</c><00:37:09.200><c> pursuing</c> >> And I would imagine we're pursuing >> And
- I would imagine we're pursuing self-sufficiency.<00:37:10.960><c> So</c><00:37:11.520><c> your</c><00
Keywords:
0:00:04 Call to Order
0:00:50 Dept for Public Advocacy
0:51:31 Life Learning Center
1:21:06 Adjournment, 958, all
Summary:
The Budget Review Subcommittee on Justice and Judiciary heard testimony from the Department of Public Advocacy (DPA) on attorney compensation and alternatives to incarceration. Because the committee lacked a quorum, the chair skipped formal roll call and minutes approval, then invited DPA Public Advocate Damon Preston, Deputy Public Advocate Melanie Lowe, and alternative sentencing worker Cena/Tina Mills to present. Preston said DPA is fully state-funded, has 698 funded positions, and was near full staffing with 673 filled positions and 42 new law graduates expected to join in August. He argued that DPA’s resources lag behind those of prosecutors, noting that local prosecutorial offices receive substantially more total funding and have additional revenue sources beyond the state budget.
Preston focused on salary disparities and turnover. He said DPA trial-office attorneys total about $26 million in salaries, compared with about $41.9 million for prosecutors on publicly listed state funding, and estimated that more than 100 additional prosecutors are paid through other sources, bringing total prosecutor compensation to a little over $50 million versus DPA’s $26 million. He said starting DPA attorney pay is $58,200, experienced attorney pay averages about $73,000, and that these levels are too low given law school debt and the state’s constitutional obligation to provide defense counsel. He also said DPA attorney turnover is about 20%, median service time before separation was 15 months in 2024, and exit interviews often cite salary as the main reason for leaving. He gave examples of former DPA attorneys moving to prosecutor offices for raises ranging from 12% to 50%.
Committee members asked about how often defendants are represented by private counsel versus DPA and how that affects workload. Preston said a 2017 study found about 50% of misdemeanor cases and about 75% of circuit court cases were handled by DPA, with DPA handling most of the most labor-intensive cases. He said DPA will step aside when a defendant hires private counsel or is found ineligible, and he acknowledged the system historically erred by denying counsel in some cases, though he said the current concern is whether DPA is now appointed too broadly. Members requested updated trend data on appointments over the past decade. Preston also described DPA’s pay scale and said the agency’s compensation structure makes retention difficult.
Mills then described DPA’s alternative sentencing worker program, which she said has operated for about 20 years and has received national recognition. She shared a case example involving a client named Patrick, who faced a prison sentence on a possession charge and was referred to a horse-based treatment and certification program in Shelbyville. She said the client wanted treatment and a fresh start, a bed became available, and she and the client’s attorney presented an alternative sentencing plan to the court. The presentation was interrupted briefly by a technical issue, but the testimony continued.
FL
Transcript Highlights:
- Could you imagine if you wanted to get out at a rest stop to stretch your legs or let your kids go to
- Imagine if Hixon or even one teacher had carried a firearm that day.
- Imagine if Hixon or even one teacher had carried a firearm that day.
- Imagine how differently things could have ended.
Summary:
The Senate convened with a quorum, prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and several member introductions recognizing interns, guests, and advocates. The Rules Chair added CS for CS for SB 622 to the special order calendar, and SB 80 on state land management was temporarily postponed. The chamber then moved through a series of bills, often substituting House companions for Senate bills when the measures were identical or nearly identical.
The Senate passed SB 200/HB 295 on a comprehensive waste reduction and recycling plan, requiring DEP to develop a recycling and waste diversion roadmap by 2026; SB 492 on land development and mitigation banking, after adopting amendments related to mitigation credit use and former phosphate mine lands; and SB 494/HB 255 on aggravated animal cruelty, which increases sentencing consequences and creates a searchable FDLE database of convicted animal abusers, with an amendment clarifying the database language. The Senate also passed SB 500/HB 711 establishing the Spectrum Alert for missing children with autism, SB 524/HB 1089 adding Duchenne muscular dystrophy to newborn screening, SB 592/HB 393 revising the My Safe Florida Condominium Pilot Program, SB 742/HB 1145 on workforce education, SB 936/HB 827 on a statewide study of automation and workforce impact, SB 964/HB 181 on parole guidelines, SB 976/HB 901 on court-appointed psychologists, SB 1084/HB 1451 on sexual cyber harassment, and SB 1156 on a home health aid program for medically fragile children. Most of these bills were adopted after brief sponsor explanations, questions, and in some cases amendments or House-substitute motions.
Debate centered on several policy issues. Senators raised concerns about the constitutional and environmental implications of mitigation banking credits in SB 492, the scope and privacy implications of the animal abuse database in SB 494, the funding and eligibility details of the condo resilience program in SB 592, and the public-school/charter-school balance in SB 822, which drew extensive questioning about enrollment, governance, discipline, accountability, and data sharing before being placed on the third-reading calendar after amendments. The Spectrum Alert bill drew support from members who compared it to the Purple Alert and emphasized the risks faced by children with ASD. The medically fragile children home health aid bill also drew strong support, with senators describing it as a long-needed fix to help families provide in-home care without losing Medicaid coverage. Votes on the measures reported in the transcript were overwhelmingly favorable, with bills passing by margins such as 38-0, 35-3, 37-0, 36-0, and 35-0.
FL
Florida 2026 Regular Session
FL House Floor Session - 2025-04-29 (10:00AM Session)
Florida House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Could you imagine if you wanted to get out at a rest stop to stretch your legs or let your kids go to
- Imagine if Hixon or even one teacher had carried a firearm that day.
- Imagine if Hixon or even one teacher had carried a firearm that day.
- Imagine how differently things could have ended.
Summary:
The Senate convened with a quorum, opened with prayer and the Pledge, and heard several member introductions before moving to the special order calendar. The chamber first took up SB 200/HB 295 on a comprehensive waste reduction and recycling plan, which directs DEP to develop a statewide recycling strategy by 2026 with stakeholder input and a three-year implementation roadmap; the House bill was substituted and passed 38-0. Senators then approved CS/CS/SB 492 on mitigation banking and land development after adopting two McLean amendments, including one on out-of-service credits and another incorporating phosphate mining lands provisions; the bill passed 35-3 after debate over possible constitutional issues. CS/SB 494 on aggravated animal cruelty was also amended and substituted with the House companion to add a searchable FDLE database of convicted animal abusers and a sentencing multiplier, with an agriculture-related exemption; it passed 37-0.
The Senate next passed CS/CS/SB 500/HB 711 creating the Spectrum Alert for missing children with autism, including training and coordinated alert procedures, with a House amendment to align implementation timing and funding; it passed 37-0. CS/CS/SB 524/HB 1089 added Duchenne muscular dystrophy to newborn screening tests and passed 36-0. CS/CS/SB 592/HB 393 revised the My Safe Florida Condominium Pilot Program by lowering approval thresholds, clarifying eligibility and ownership issues, and adding sliding-door wind-driven rain mitigation devices; it passed 37-0 after discussion about funding and insurance premium credits. CS/SB 742/HB 1145 on workforce education allowed charter schools direct access to grant funding and expanded money-back guarantees for certain programs, and it passed 37-0. CS/CS/SB 822/HB 443 on charter schools generated extensive debate and multiple amendments, including a Jones amendment requiring parent acknowledgment of school rules; the bill would expand charter autonomy, reporting flexibility, enrollment capacity, and governance provisions, and it was placed on the calendar for third reading after the amendment process.
Later, the Senate passed HB 827 on a statewide study of automation and workforce impact, which would examine job displacement, wages, vulnerable regions, and training needs, by a 35-0 vote. It also passed CS/CS/SB 964/HB 181 on parole guidelines, CS/SB 976/HB 901 on court-appointed psychologists, and CS/SB 1084/HB 1451 on sexual cyber harassment and digitally forged intimate images, all unanimously. CS/CS/SB 1156 on a Home Health Aid for Medically Fragile Children Program was amended to clarify training requirements and passed 37-0 after supportive debate about helping parents care for medically fragile children. Finally, CS/CS/CS/SB 1240/HB 1091 on substance abuse and mental health care was amended to allow designated facilities to retain certain stabilized patients during the 72-hour involuntary examination period and passed 37-0. Several other bills were temporarily postponed, and the chamber also recognized guests and interns throughout the session.
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- In spite of that, uh I'm sorry, in spite of what I can imagine to be an immense pressure to clear the
- that, uh I'm sorry, in spite of what I that, uh I'm sorry, in spite of what I can<00:04:43.120><c> imagine
- <c> an</c><00:04:43.759><c> immense</c><00:04:44.080><c> pressure</c><00:04:44.320><c> to</c> can imagine
- to be an immense pressure to can imagine to be an immense pressure to clear<00:04:44.800><c> the</c>
Committee:
Senate Judiciary
Summary:
The committee hearing covered three judicial confirmations for the First Circuit family court. The first nominee, Maria F. Penn, was introduced for confirmation to a six-year term as a district family court judge. Testimony from family law attorneys and the Hawaii State Bar Association was strongly supportive, emphasizing her courtroom demeanor, preparation, knowledge of family law, respect for litigants and counsel, and ability to manage emotionally difficult family court matters. Judge Penn also spoke about her background, including her legal career, prior service as a PDM family court judge, and her view that family court requires both legal judgment and empathy. The chair noted that the committee would not vote that day and would take up votes the next morning.
The second nomination was Wilson Aunga for a district family court judgeship. Supporters described his character, community involvement, and suitability for family court, including testimony from the Honolulu prosecutor, longtime friends, classmates, community members, and others. Speakers highlighted his work with youth, his leadership in the prosecutor’s office, his calm and impartial temperament, and his commitment to education and public service. The chair reported 105 supporters, no opposition, and one comment from the Hawaii State Bar Association. Additional testimony continued from members of the public, including a speaker discussing mental health and personal support for Aunga.
Throughout the hearing, the chair enforced a two-minute limit on oral testimony and explained that the committee was short on time and would recess as needed. No votes were taken during the hearing; the chair announced that voting would occur the following day in the same room.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Transportation Finance and Policy Committee 3/24/25
Transportation Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- So imagine your vehicle needs an oil change and you desperately need to get to this meeting that you
- ><00:41:36.760><c> so</c> to exceed the amount of 72 hours so to exceed the amount of 72 hours so imagine
- :41:40.560><c> you</c><00:41:40.640><c> know</c><00:41:40.839><c> it</c><00:41:40.960><c> was</c> imagine
- your vehicle was you know it was imagine your vehicle was you know it was it<00:41:41.440><c> needs<
Bills:
HF2382 , HF639 , SF1075 , HF1243 , HF1087 , SF1360 , HF739 , HF2337 , HF1220 , HF712 , HF1219
Committee:
House Transportation Finance and Policy
Keywords:
accident reporting, law enforcement, data privacy, contracted service providers, public safety, HF639, Minnesota driver license, Department of Public Safety, driver medical review, loss of consciousness, voluntary control, seizure, nonepileptic seizure, epilepsy, antiseizure medication, physician statement, medical certification, commercial driver, CDL, medical examiner's certificate
HI
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session
HOU-LBT, HOU DEFER, WTL-HOU, HOU, HOU Public Hearings 03-18-2025
Transcript Highlights:
- could be as old as 20 years old, which, you know, a lot has happened in the last 20 years as you can imagine
- 20 years as lot has happened in the last 20 years as you<01:55:26.239><c> can</c><01:55:26.400><c> imagine
- 27.119><c> Um</c><01:55:27.440><c> the</c><01:55:27.679><c> the</c><01:55:28.080><c> soil</c> you can imagine
- Um the the soil you can imagine.
Summary:
The committees heard several housing-related bills and resolutions. HB 1298 HD3 would create a government employee housing revolving fund and a government employee 99-year leasehold rent-to-own program; testimony was generally supportive from HHFDC, labor groups, and the Maui Chamber, with the Tax Foundation and Budget and Finance raising concerns about the revolving fund. The committees recommended passage with non-substantive amendments for clarity and consistency, and the motion was adopted. HB 741 H2, which would exempt certain affordable housing projects financed by a certified nonprofit CDFI from prevailing wage requirements, drew support from housing advocates and opposition from several construction unions; the chairs said they were concerned about the labor objections and deferred the measure, with the labor committee agreeing to defer it as well.
The housing committee then took up HB 417 HD1, which creates a housing efficiency and innovation subaccount in the rental housing revolving fund and allows HHFDC to transfer funds between the subaccount and the main fund without legislative approval. Testimony was largely supportive. The chair described a series of amendments, including changing the funding-efficiency standard, adding perpetual affordability language, allowing any land tenure type, broadening eligible financing tools, adding priority criteria for mixed-income projects and government-employee projects, and inserting blank appropriations tied to a requested $75 million per year and a $75 million subaccount appropriation for the HCDA 99-year leasehold project. The committee recommended passage with amendments, and the recommendation was adopted.
HB 422 HD1, which would repeal school impact fees and move remaining balances to the school facilities special fund, drew broad support from housing and taxpayer groups and opposition from the Department of Education and some individuals. The School Facilities Authority and DOE argued the current system had not produced enough usable land or school sites and suggested narrowing the exemption to government housing projects’ construction costs instead of repealing the fee entirely. Members pressed DOE and SFA on how much land had actually been obtained and whether the fee had been effective; the discussion highlighted concerns about unused balances, school overcrowding, and the role of the Land Use Commission and county zoning in securing school sites. The committee did not take final action on the bill in the portion shown. The committee also heard STR 60/SR 45, urging HHFDC to develop a plan to meet housing demand, and STR 77/SR 60, addressing continued eligibility for housing credits for certain projects after repeal of Act 31; both sets of resolutions had HHFDC support, with DHHL supporting STR 77/SR 60 and Johnny May Perry opposing both.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- know if the local units of government are getting approval or consultation from the counties, but I imagine
- the<00:25:31.360><c> counties</c><00:25:31.840><c> but</c><00:25:32.039><c> I</c><00:25:32.520><c> imagine
- </c><00:25:32.960><c> that</c><00:25:33.200><c> since</c> the counties but I imagine that since the counties
- but I imagine that since it's<00:25:33.640><c> locally</c><00:25:34.000><c> driven</c><00:25:34.440>
Committee:
Senate Finance
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Judiciary Finance and Civil Law Committee 2/20/25
Judiciary Finance and Civil Law
Transcript Highlights:
- Um, I would imagine there'd be, like, a fiscal note of some constitutional professor who'd need to be
- nuanced</c><00:50:25.520><c> um</c><00:50:25.680><c> I</c><00:50:25.720><c> would</c><00:50:25.880><c> imagine
- </c> complex and nuanced um I would imagine complex and nuanced um I would imagine there'd<00:50:26.400
Committee:
House Judiciary Finance and Civil Law
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- acidosis<01:07:10.119><c> as</c><01:07:10.240><c> you</c><01:07:10.359><c> can</c><01:07:10.559><c> imagine
- </c><01:07:11.000><c> I</c><01:07:11.119><c> was</c> acidosis as you can imagine I was acidosis as you
- can imagine I was shocked<01:07:11.880><c> and</c><01:07:12.079><c> immediately</c><01:07:12.559><c>
- Because you can imagine, you get out of class, you know, you're walking down the hallway with the device
Committee:
Senate Education
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Health and Human Services - 04/16/26
Health and Human Services
Transcript Highlights:
- I can't imagine what Medica spends. I know what we spend on our side.
- I can't imagine what Medica spends. I know what we spend on our side.
- I can't imagine what Medica spends. I know what we spend on our side.
- </c><00:50:46.360><c> I</c> I can't imagine what Medica spends.
- I I can't imagine what Medica spends.
Committee:
Senate Health and Human Services
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy Committee 2/24/26
Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- But we do see these things that, I mean, imagine if this apprentice all of a sudden something happened
- But we do see these things that, I mean, imagine if this apprentice all of a sudden something happened
- Um uh I can<01:42:15.679><c> imagine</c><01:42:16.080><c> various</c><01:42:16.480><c> reasons</c><01
- :42:16.800><c> but</c><01:42:16.960><c> the</c><01:42:17.119><c> fact</c> can imagine various reasons
- but the fact can imagine various reasons but the fact is<01:42:17.440><c> it's</c><01:42:17.760><c>
WY
Wyoming 2026 Regular Session
Senate Floor Session-Day 7, February 17, 2026-PM
Wyoming Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- “So you have to first imagine that the benefit has to be created by an institution first.
- So you have to<02:17:38.399><c> first</c><02:17:38.719><c> imagine</c><02:17:39.040><c> that</c><02:17
- c> the</c><02:17:39.679><c> benefit</c><02:17:40.080><c> has</c><02:17:40.240><c> to</c> to first imagine
- that the benefit has to to first imagine that the benefit has to be<02:17:40.639><c> created</c><02:
- So you imagine circumstances like we see around the country right now where there are a lot of activities