Transcript Highlights:

• on lines 39 and 43 and 47.
• It says industry experience on lines 39 and 43 and 47, and it should just be the word experience because
• and you and I are each a 0.6, that's factored in as well.
• and intervention, required assessments under IDEA, consultation with families and staff, and counseling
• lunch, and many rely on our transportation program in order to attend our school.

Committee: House Education

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> good pilot program and it's uh it's good pilot program and it's uh it's buoied<00:21:10.640><c>
• So by being early, we can have a program that will help many people with severe conditions, and we'll
• So by being early, we can have a program that will help many people with severe conditions, and we'll
• </c> of program as we were designing it and of program as we were designing it and that's<00:30:57.600
• programs</c> care programs and other social programs care programs and other social programs to<01:05

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Not only, yes, I was certainly exposed to Medicaid and Medicare and health insurance and those programs
• And we did a lot of really cutting-edge program integrity work with Medicaid and with other programs,
• And that harkens back to the impact reviews and our reviews of all of our contracts, grants, and programs
• say, whether it's like the program and We can come back and say, whether it's like the program integrity
• And then on the EES program, that program has reverted And then on the EES program, that program has

Committee: Senate Health and Welfare

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Not only was I certainly exposed to Medicaid and Medicare... ...and health insurance and those programs
• And we did a lot of really cutting-edge program integrity work with Medicaid and with other programs,
• say, whether it's like the program and We can come back and say, whether it's like the program integrity
• And then on the EES program, that program has reverted.
• And then on the EES program, that program has reverted general funds.

Summary: The Senate Health and Welfare Committee approved the January 26 and January 27, 2026 minutes, then took up the gubernatorial appointment of Juliet Sharon as director of the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare. Sharon described her background in public health and Medicaid administration in Arizona, Texas, and Idaho, and outlined her priorities if confirmed: program integrity, efficient operations, clearer outcome measures, child welfare, disability services, and resolving long-running class action lawsuits. Senators asked about measurable goals, balancing compassion with fiscal responsibility, audit findings, and collaboration with the disability community. Sharon said she expects to more than double program integrity recoveries, that audit findings are being addressed through corrective action plans rather than firings, and that disability collaboration should be embedded in daily operations. Committee members also discussed Idaho’s influence on federal policy and Medicaid administration. No vote on the appointment was taken in the portion provided. The committee then heard a lengthy Medicaid budget presentation focused on the Department’s supplemental request for state fiscal year 2026 and line-item requests for 2027. Sharon and Deputy Director/State Medicaid Director Sasha O’Connell explained that the supplemental request was driven by caseload growth, especially in traditional Medicaid, adult disability services, and youth/adult behavioral health, along with federally required rate and system changes. They also reviewed the impact of the governor-directed 4% provider rate reduction and the ending of some adult behavioral health services, saying the department had already been tracking budget sustainability before the executive order. O’Connell said the rate cuts drew the most public comment the agency has ever received, especially from home- and community-based providers, and that access monitoring is being developed to track whether services remain available. For 2027, the department requested funding for MMIS procurement, estate recovery, additional procurement staff, Medicaid admin reductions, and population forecast adjustments. Sharon said the MMIS modernization is on pause because of litigation over a major contract award, but other modules are moving forward. She also said estate recovery is underperforming and could bring in more general funds with contractor support. The committee discussed pharmacy costs and a possible Medicaid copay under House Bill 345, with Sharon saying implementation is underway and O’Connell noting savings estimates are still being developed. Senators also asked about expansion Medicaid growth and whether it affects other eligibility groups; Sharon said expansion growth is leveling off and that recovery rules apply to any Medicaid member receiving long-term care services. The meeting ended without any budget votes in the excerpt provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> serious forms of government intervention serious forms of government intervention and<00:33:46.440
• </c> time and fewer detention resources and time and fewer detention resources and allow<00:34:02.880
• </c> and then a person is then arrested and and then a person is then arrested and then<00:44:06.400>
• </c><00:45:37.760><c> we</c> determination and rely and rely as we determination and rely and rely as
• 01:10:34.400><c> and</c> of First Amendment Law and Law and of First Amendment Law and Law and Technology

Committee: House Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several Senate bills. On SB 2530, relating to campaign contributions, the State Procurement Office suggested clarifying that contractor disclosure information be submitted within 30 days of a fully executed contract, while the Campaign Spending Commission supported the bill but asked that the restriction on contributions by officers be expanded beyond compensated officers. Hawaii Alliance for Progressive Action supported the measure and urged keeping the Senate language, arguing it better addresses contractor influence, while no other testifiers appeared. On SB 2970, relating to standards of conduct, the State Ethics Commission supported the bill and proposed amendments to consolidate the new language into existing Chapter 84 contract provisions and use “department head” instead of “director.” The State Procurement Office supported the measure but recommended closing a perceived loophole by limiting the covered contracts to those under $10,000. No opposition testimony was offered. The committee then heard SB 2919, which would fund one full-time Deputy Public Defender position focused on immigration-related advice under Padilla v. Kentucky. The Office of the Public Defender, Hawaii Coalition for Immigrants’ Rights, and the ACLU of Hawaii supported the bill, explaining that the position would help public defenders advise clients about immigration consequences of criminal cases, not provide immigration representation. Members asked several questions about the scope of the position and whether it could assist with citizenship; testimony clarified that it would not handle civil immigration matters. The bill was also described as creating a statewide consistent resource for the public defender system. Finally, on SB 2446, relating to the judiciary, the Intermediate Court of Appeals supported adding a seventh associate judge position but noted the court has only recently been fully staffed at six judges and has improved output through internal changes. The chair emphasized that the bill authorizes the position without funding and encouraged the judiciary to return later if appropriations are needed. The committee also began hearing SB 2730, a criminal justice reform bill on warrantless arrests and citations. OHA supported reducing unnecessary arrests but objected to making citations visible on criminal records; the Department of the Attorney General opposed the bill, citing law enforcement flexibility, identification concerns, and possible litigation costs; and the Judiciary requested a later implementation date and suggested changes to citation-resolution language. The transcript ends while testimony on SB 2730 was still underway.

Transcript Highlights:

• Members, tab one is the committee's proposed criminal and civil justice budget, and given our full and
• This bill is known as Missy's Law, and it requires courts to immediately remand Prevent additional harm
• The before-and-after AC pilot program targets the sleeping dorms, education dorms, dog program areas,
• And that's why legislators can step in and lead with this pilot program.
• and really attorney expectations and behavior.

Summary: The Appropriations Committee on Criminal and Civil Justice met with a quorum and took up several bills before returning to the budget and public testimony. CS/SB 600 on bail bonds was explained as revising bail bond agent training, limiting solicitation, clarifying partial release procedures, and directing clerks to automatically discharge certain bonds when detention is ordered; an amendment adjusted cash bond return rules, charitable bail fund treatment, forfeiture remission timing, and clerk procedures. The bill and amendments were adopted, and CS/SB 600 was reported favorably after supportive appearances from clerks and industry stakeholders. The committee then approved CS/SB 436 on felony battery, which expands qualifying prior offenses for felony reclassification and adds felony battery resulting in bodily injury to prison release offender status, after a technical amendment and supportive testimony from law enforcement. CS/SB 928, known as Missy’s Law, requiring immediate remand to custody upon conviction of dangerous crimes, drew both support and opposition; defense lawyers warned of unintended effects on co-defendants and docket management, while the victim’s family supported the measure. The bill was reported favorably. CS/SB 1332 on career offender registration, requiring more frequent in-person registration and stricter reporting, also passed favorably. The committee next approved a substitute amendment and then CS/SB 682 on violent criminal offenses, which strengthens domestic violence penalties, electronic monitoring, injunction protections, and related procedures, including military protective orders and body camera use. CS/SB 1072 creating an anti-Semitism task force in the Attorney General’s Office was reported favorably after extensive public debate over definitions, free speech concerns, and representation on the task force; the sponsor said the bill does not criminalize criticism of Israel but addresses threats and intimidation. CS/CS/SB 532 on clerks of the court was also approved, authorizing clerks to retain more revenue and, through amendment, clarifying foreclosure sale procedures and clerk administration of judicial sales. Finally, the committee heard the criminal and civil justice budget overview, described as a $7.9 billion proposal focused on corrections, juvenile justice, law enforcement, and courts. Public testimony centered heavily on prison conditions, staffing, heat, infrastructure, and inmate care, with speakers urging higher pay, better transparency, and more investment in facilities and air conditioning. The chair announced that SB 1632 and its conforming bill would be temporarily postponed and read into the record the many registered supporters and opponents. The committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• fragility of security and the fragility of our<00:42:30.880><c> systemic</c><00:42:31.440><c> programs
• <01:52:04.960><c> and</c><01:52:05.599><c> politicizing</c><01:52:06.480><c> the</c> intervention and
• politicizing the intervention and politicizing the education<01:52:07.520><c> which</c><01:52:07.760
• state education property tax and the low- and moderate-income homeowners property tax relief program
• And I've been involved in those kinds of programs.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The work session began with HB 656, as amended, which would treat federal funds received by school districts as unanticipated money unless already listed in the annual report, and would require notices and school board minutes to identify the grant and summarize any obligations attached to accepting it. Supporters said the bill was aimed at transparency so voters would understand the “strings attached” to grants, while opponents raised concerns that the amendment was new, potentially vague, and could require districts to publish lengthy or redundant information, increasing costs and administrative burden. Several members suggested alternative approaches, such as a state-level list of common grant obligations or posting grant documents online. No vote was taken, and some members argued the bill was not ready for action. The committee then moved to HB 665, which would expand eligibility for free school meals to households at up to 300% of federal poverty guidelines and use education trust fund money to cover the added cost. Representative Damon strongly supported the bill, citing food insecurity and arguing the fiscal note likely overstated costs because the bill requires at least one free meal, not necessarily both breakfast and lunch. The discussion was just beginning when the transcript ended, and no vote or final action on HB 665 was recorded in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• It may have been that in the early days of the land grant, there were issues with management and the
• And as you know, my history of building programs, or that's why I was helping rebuild the Secchias in
• And if we go to slide 10, you'll see one of our pilots for this program in Coyote Creek.
• Representative, I'll go ahead and take that because we track that program very closely.
• So you came right in that period, and they're so grateful for your intervention.

Committee: House House Rural Development, Land Grants And Cultural Affairs

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm here this morning and rise to speak to address the nation's number one insurance program, Social
• The program serves male students from Edgecombe, Nash, Halifax, and Wilson counties.
• prevention activities necessary to prevent the tragic fires we have just seen recently and in recent
• </c><02:48:02.040><c> tools</c> programs and makes the existing tools programs and makes the existing
• </c> New Mexico his work on civil rights and New Mexico his work on civil rights and Early<07:22:06.160

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, January 22, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• CDSS has been working to measure take-up rates of CalWORKs and CalFresh as standalone programs, and we
• inform policy, program, process, and service change.
• General Relief, Welfare to Work employment programs, and the California Medical Services Program.
• these dollars to support other grants and programs.
• CSD's programs like LIHEAP and CSBG.

Summary: The Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Human Services heard an overview of efforts to streamline access to safety net programs and move toward more automatic, person-centered enrollment. CDSS, DHCS, and CalHHS described current cross-enrollment between Medi-Cal, CalFresh, and CalWORKs, including data showing high overlap among programs and a text-message outreach pilot that increased CalWORKs applications and enrollments but reached only a small share of potentially eligible people. Witnesses emphasized barriers such as differing federal eligibility rules, data-sharing limits, privacy concerns, and the need for better technology, consent management, and stakeholder engagement. Members pressed the administration on how to institutionalize these efforts across administrations and asked for concrete budgetary and regulatory steps to support “no wrong door” enrollment and automatic referrals. The committee also reviewed several chair priorities. On the proposed foster care multi-agency office, CDSS said existing coordination structures already address much of the intended work and asked to verify prior fiscal scoring. On the Employment First Office, CalHHS explained that the office’s $1 million budget was eliminated in the 2024-25 budget as part of deficit reductions, while noting that employment for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities remains an administration priority through existing departmental coordination. For the food insecurity proposal, CDSS said it could provide technical assistance but would need new data-sharing agreements, could not separately calculate a CFAP participation rate with current data, and would likely need until July 1, 2027, plus ongoing staffing, to complete the requested report. The mandated reporter proposal drew support for reform, with CDSS estimating low-millions in one-time training costs and ongoing costs in the hundreds of thousands. The subcommittee also discussed a guaranteed income proposal. CalHHS suggested drafting new statutory language and considering a county-administered model rather than a state-run competitive grant process to reduce administrative burden, while members and public commenters urged support for AB 661 and a study of a permanent statewide guaranteed income program. Public testimony also supported automatic enrollment, community-supporting mandated reporting reforms, and cash assistance for fire recovery. In the final items, CSD described how local nonprofit partners helped during the Los Angeles fires with food, housing vouchers, transportation, and emergency energy assistance, and explained that LIHEAP and CSBG remain important but limited tools for disaster response. CSD also said recent federal staffing cuts and possible future federal budget threats could affect LIHEAP and CSBG administration, though no immediate service disruptions had occurred and additional LIHEAP funds were expected to be released soon.

Transcript Highlights:

• Homeownership Program, the Affordable Housing Program, and the Community Reinvestment Account.
• , the Covenant Homeownership Program, the Affordable Housing Program, and the Community Reinvestment
• And this just says that, you know, if you obviously can go ahead and apply for all the programs, and
• And this just says that, you know, if you, obviously you can go ahead and apply for all the programs
• Programs like the Covenant Home Ownership Program and investments through the Community Reinvestment

Summary: The Senate Housing Committee heard several housing-related bills and gubernatorial appointments. SB 6201 would create property tax and REET exemptions for property used as affordable housing by social housing agencies, with testimony from the sponsor and supporters from Seattle Social Housing and House Our Neighbors emphasizing lower development costs and deeper affordability. Senator Gildon questioned how the 50% occupancy requirement would work at purchase, and staff explained the covenant and compliance requirements. The committee also heard SB 6205, which would add conflict-of-interest restrictions and reporting requirements for the Community Reinvestment Account, Affordable Housing Program, and Covenant Homeownership Program; Senator Braun said the bill responds to reports of misuse and is intended to improve transparency and trust. The committee heard gubernatorial appointments Pedro Espinoza and Diana H. Perez to the Housing Finance Commission, both of whom described their construction, local government, and housing experience and were supported by committee members. In executive session, the committee adopted a substitute and passed SB 6001 on scissors stairs, SB 6026 on allowing residential uses in commercial and mixed-use zones, and SB 6054 on fire-hardened building materials. SB 6026 drew the most debate, with amendments added and others rejected; supporters said it would expand housing supply, while opponents and local governments raised concerns about historic districts, main street areas, and limits on local planning authority. SB 6054 was amended to remove the 10% cap on fire-hardened materials, with members saying it would help homeowners protect against wildfire risk. The committee then moved to public hearings on SB 6069, which would require cities and counties to allow emergency shelters, transitional housing, indoor emergency housing, and permanent supportive housing in more zones and limit local restrictions to objective standards and administrative review. Supporters, including housing providers, the Attorney General’s Office, King County, and Disability Rights Washington, said local barriers are delaying needed housing, while cities and the Association of Washington Cities argued the bill is too broad and would limit operational agreements and local flexibility. The committee also heard SB 6167, which would bar homebuyers from receiving multiple state-funded down payment assistance loans or grants. The sponsor said the bill is meant to maximize limited assistance dollars for more households, but opponents from housing nonprofits, advocates, and a homeless veteran said it would reduce access to homeownership, especially for Black households and families needing layered assistance in high-cost markets. Finally, the committee returned to SB 6205 testimony, where supporters said the bill would prevent self-dealing and misuse of grant funds, while one testifier urged more investigation and oversight resources. No final action was taken on the public hearing bills during the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• Manley, a volunteer in the park's botany program, and Ms.
• With an annual cap of $30 million and grant requests often exceeding $43 million, the program faces a
• The committee substitute to Senate Bill 34 enhances wildfire preparedness, prevention, and mitigation
• They're searching a vehicle and preventing that officer from doing their job.
• It streamlines the process of awarding grants and loans through the program and ensures that Internet

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum, heard an invocation, received a House message announcing passage of H.B. 500, and a gubernatorial nomination for the Upper Neches River Municipal Water Authority Board. The chamber adopted several resolutions, including SR 409 recognizing Blue Ribbon Lobby Day, SR 402 honoring the discovery of the woolly devil plant at Big Bend National Park, and recognitions for Operation Christmas RGV and Wilson County Day. The Senate also heard an announcement that the Committee on Senate Nominations action report had been placed on members’ desks. The body then took up and passed several bills. SB 2365 was passed to prohibit personal wireless communication devices by public school students during instructional time, with exceptions for health, special education, and safety needs. SB 1869 was passed to reaffirm the DSHS commissioner’s authority over controlled-substance schedule changes without rulemaking or judicial review. SB 1124 was passed to revise criminal discovery procedures in response to the Heath decision, with supporters saying it preserves exculpatory evidence protections while limiting suppression of inculpatory evidence when the defense already knew of it. SB 1758 was passed to create a Grayson County pilot study and temporary permitting hold concerning a cement kiln/quarry near a semiconductor wafer facility, and SB 2078 was passed to regulate composting in certain counties, after a clarifying amendment. The Senate also passed SB 33, barring governmental entities from transactions that support abortion assistance or out-of-state abortion procurement; SB 34, expanding wildfire preparedness measures, studies, equipment databases, and rural fire department funding; SB 1208, increasing the penalty for interference with public duties from a Class B misdemeanor to a state jail felony; SB 1030, removing the maintenance, repair, and overhaul tax for general aviation; SB 505, creating processes to address election irregularities; SB 2411, updating the Business Organizations Code and changing filing-method requirements; and SB 1333, addressing unauthorized entry, occupancy, sale, rental, lease, or conveyance of real property. Most measures advanced on voice vote or recorded roll call after motions to suspend the regular order and the constitutional three-day rule, with several members raising questions or objections, especially on the criminal justice, abortion, and public duties bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, Miss Rockwell, and administration of the program. Yeah, and administration of the program.
• 46.480><c> federal</c> program leverages state and federal program leverages state and federal funds<
• </c> jobs and early retirees. jobs and early retirees.
• </c> and they won't benefit from the program. and they won't benefit from the program.
• And I think reinsurance program.

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We're bringing people back to life with Narcan and ALS interventions.
• And there's nothing in this that inherently prevents cities from getting whatever revenue or counties
• to prevent buying apparatus, to prevent adding fire stations, and to prevent adding firefighters.
• And then if you have debt you have to pay, if your voters have approved bond programs and you have debt
• If we are unable to keep pace with wage increases and other expenses, and we have to cut back on preventive

Bills: HB17 , HB23 , SB 10

Committee: House Ways & Means

Keywords: property tax, school funding, enrollment changes, inflation adjustment, tax rate notice, property tax exemption, ad valorem tax, Texas Tax Code, nonprofit corporation, charitable organization, educational nonprofit, scientific nonprofit, agriculture support, youth programs, community education, county population threshold, large county, local government revenue, leasehold interest, possessory interest

Transcript Highlights:

• images, and it takes these kids deeper and deeper and farther and farther into the situation where they're
• It enables earlier intervention before irreversible harm occurs, and it treats coercive threats to expose
• This doesn't restrict the union and what the union can do. This doesn't prevent affiliation.
• I appreciate the bill and the core and the heart of it and the intention.
• decides what they're doing and then adopt the final program.

Summary: The House convened with 66 members present, approved the March 3, 2026 journal, and received gubernatorial and Senate messages, including notice that the governor had signed House Bills 502, 533, and 555. Committee reports advanced several bills and resolutions to second reading or printing, and the House introduced a new slate of bills, including measures on community infrastructure districts, auxiliary containers, minimum wage, voter registration at DMV offices, education, tobacco products, and fertility preservation services. The House then moved a number of bills to the Third Reading Calendar, including measures on Medicaid, libraries, insurance, LLCs, transactions, crimes, prisoners, bribery, urban renewal, taxation, reckless driving, state government, child protection, the state controller, and insurance. On third reading, the House passed House Bills 695 and 697, both dealing with criminal or election-related code revisions; House Bill 727, which sponsors described as strengthening Idaho’s response to sextortion and threats against minors; House Bill 678, aimed at making wolf trapping more effective and humane; House Bill 745, which would bar taxpayer funds from being used for union activities, with debate focused on teacher associations and exemptions for police and fire; House Bill 733, revising partnership tax audit procedures; House Bill 720, lowering the population threshold for district elections in cities, despite concerns about college-town representation; House Bill 723, implementing child welfare and oversight reforms for residential treatment facilities; House Bill 664, addressing differential speed limits for trucks and other vehicles; and House Bill 667, removing a state requirement to offer certain driver licenses to non-citizens, with supporters citing federal uncertainty and trucking safety concerns. Several other bills were held on the calendar for one legislative day. Debate on the bills was often substantive and partisan, with supporters emphasizing safety, taxpayer protection, local representation, and child protection, while opponents raised concerns about labor rights, college-town districting, truck safety, and the scope of regulation. The House also heard announcements about Idaho Day, America 250 activities, and upcoming committee meetings. The chamber adjourned until 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, March 4, 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• I think it has a nice balance of both rewards and incentives for youth to work their program, work their
• True accountability for harm comes from changed behavior and from preventing future violence, and this
• And so the grants from this fund shall be awarded to programs focused on decreasing violence, gun violence
• Representative Chavez: Technical education and certificate programs remains a significant barrier.
• That's what we would as lawyers call intervention of rights, and that's pretty broad authority, right

Committee: Senate Senate Judiciary

Transcript Highlights:

• civil commitment cases, and jury program expenses.
• </c> civil commitment cases and jury program civil commitment cases and jury program expenses<00:13:23.720
• > particularly</c> early intervention in cases particularly early intervention in cases particularly
• </c><01:44:22.520><c> program</c> consequences the g g board and program consequences the g g board and
• </c> the program with employee retention and the program with employee retention and reduce<01:45:21.360

Committee: Senate Judiciary and Public Safety

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• and talented programs.
• </c> witness the program and speak that when witness the program and speak that when you<00:37:13.160
• c><02:42:28.720><c> for</c> comprehensive program and I did that for comprehensive program and I did
• Depending upon the program and the intensity of the program and what the needs are, there are different
• /c> school starts early and kids do not school starts early and kids do not usually<06:30:15.360><c>

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The House Education Committee held its organizational meeting for the new term, with members introducing themselves and describing their backgrounds in teaching, school boards, special education, administration, law, and related fields. Chair Glenn Cordelli outlined the committee’s goals and procedures, emphasizing civility, professionalism, and respectful treatment of witnesses and members. He also noted that the committee has been split into two this year because of the large volume of bills, and said the committee had already sent three bills to the other education committee, with 36 bills currently assigned and more expected. The chair reviewed committee rules and logistics: hearings should start on time, members should minimize cell phone use and avoid searching during testimony, and questioning of witnesses is limited to one question at a time unless the chair allows a follow-up. Members were told to use the title “Representative,” to sign up on pink cards to testify, and to submit written testimony to the clerk. He also explained that hearings are for listening rather than debating, while executive sessions are where debate and motions occur. Possible motions include ought to pass, inexpedient to legislate, and retain in committee for further work, including subcommittees. Additional procedures covered scheduling, with the committee expected to meet Wednesday and Thursday the following week because of a holiday, and regular meetings generally planned for Monday and Wednesday. The chair also discussed the consent calendar, reports from majority and minority positions, and the expectation that members who testify on a bill should not then question other witnesses on that same bill. No legislation was voted on at this meeting; it was a procedural and orientation session for the committee.

Transcript Highlights:

• Jefferson City and Columbus and Raleigh have now done.
• We're going with Adam Glickman and Breed and Silt. Go ahead and call the. Oh, sorry, remotely.
• We're going with Adam Glickman and Breach and Silt. Go ahead and call the on deck panel.
• None of this will prevent us from exercising our democratic rights, and I thank you for your time and
• How about Tegan Levine and Anna Burt and Sharon Hanuk? Anna Burt and Sharon Hanuk.

Bills: HJR4209 , HB2260 , HB2259

Committee: House State Government & Tribal Relations

Keywords: redistricting, congressional representation, census, state law, legislative boundaries, ballot measures, petitioners, signature gatherers, voting rights, election integrity, initiative process, referendum, signature gathering, ballot measure, citizen actions, support demonstration, 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And wait a minute. And also vote to release. And wait a minute, and also vote to release.
• Citizen and disabled resident transportation assistance program.
• And I acknowledge that this bill does not prevent New Jersey law enforcement from reviewing an allegation
• The program looks at what every landlord in the area is charging, and then it tells all of them to charge
• When they stop fighting and hand it to one program the power to set prices for all of them, then it's

Keywords: 1146, all