Transcript Highlights:

• THIS IS IMPORTANT BECAUSE YOU CAN'T JUST TAKE SOMEBODY OFF THE STREET OR STRAIGHT OUT OF COLLEGE AND REPLACE
• SOMEBODY THAT HAS 30 TAKE SOMEBODY OFF THE STREET OR STRAIGHT OUT OF COLLEGE AND REPLACE SOMEBODY THAT
• REGISTERED FOR EVERYONE WHO REGISTERED AS INCOME WE TRY TO GET PREREGISTRATION SO WE CAN PLAN FOR THE VOLUMES

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So, I like the volume of those calls. So, I like the<00:25:49.760> idea.
• I was reading this to replace section one. So, what this says is replace sections three and four.
• was reading this to replace section one. was reading this to replace section one.
• <00:47:48.800> sections So, what this says is replace sections So, what this says is replace
• Also, section one of the bill repeals and replaces this very straightforward language existing in RSA

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It would be replaced by the outdoor recreation endorsement.
• So parks would get a fairly significant piece of that in addition to their replacement revenue.
• It would be replaced by the outdoor recreation endorsement.
• So certainly seeing a lot of efficiencies there, even despite an increase in volume.
• So certainly seeing a lot of efficiencies there, even despite an increase in volume.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Yamachika, could you turn up your volume or perhaps move closer to your speaker, please?
• <00:49:37.920> that<00:49:38.040> doesn't<00:49:38.359> require replacement that
• doesn't require replacement that doesn't require modifying<00:49:40.319> the<00:49:40.559>
• <00:50:30.680> fuel was that it's a drop in replacement fuel was that it's a drop in replacement
• of work we rate structure do the volume of work we have<01:39:52.880> to<01:39:52.960> do<

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on House Bill 1077, a governor’s administration bill to increase transient accommodations tax revenue and split it between two new special funds: a climate mitigation and resiliency special fund and an economic development and revitalization special fund for tourism/resort areas. Supporters, including the Governor’s Office, recovery and resilience staff, climate and conservation groups, and several state agencies, said the bill would create a dedicated, more reliable funding stream for wildfire mitigation, coastal resilience, land clearing, infrastructure, and community-led projects. Some supporters also urged changes to the bill, including moving the fund to DLNR, adding DHHL and OHA representation, clarifying community grants, and ensuring the fund can support both state-led and community-led resilience work. The Attorney General’s office flagged a drafting issue, noting that the bill references fees deposited into the new fund even though the new chapter does not authorize fee collection, and recommended deleting that language or adding fee authority. The Climate Advisory Team representative also suggested adding DHHL to the decision-making body and requiring at-large members to have climate, resilience, conservation, or infrastructure expertise. The Tax Foundation of Hawaii and the Kohala Coast Resort Association opposed the measure, arguing that the special fund structure does not meet statutory criteria, that the bill functions as a tax increase, and that the transient accommodations tax is not being collected equitably across all lodging types before any increase is imposed. Other opponents, including tourism and lodging interests, warned that hotels and timeshares already bear most of the tax burden and that raising the TAT could hurt an already struggling visitor industry and drive tourists away. Supporters countered that current funding is far short of what is needed and that a dedicated revenue stream is necessary to address climate impacts now. Committee members questioned why the Legislature should cede spending decisions to a separate executive-branch process, and the administration responded that the bill is intended to create a transparent, recurring mechanism for funding priorities that can be adjusted over time. No vote or final action was taken in the portion of the hearing provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• 00:14:15.279> recycling<00:14:15.839> at<00:14:16.000> this<00:14:16.320> volume
• <00:14:17.320> notably with recycling at this volume notably with recycling at this volume
• He said there are new vendors in the market today who are taking wind turbine blades at high volume and
• c><00:25:31.000> blades<00:25:31.320> at<00:25:31.520> high<00:25:31.720> volume
• um wind turbine blades at high volume um wind turbine blades at high volume and<00:25:32.559>

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• And then finally, I'll just note the lab equipment replacement fund. That's noted in RSA 130-A:15.
• Uh that's uh equipment replacement fund.
• <02:56:50.000> maternal<02:56:50.399> care volume of providers for maternal care volume
• I will have to say that there's just a volume problem once you get up north.
• I will have to say that there's just a volume problem once you get up north.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Not all counties participate, but, uh, sometimes it's more expensive to replace a septic system than
• <00:48:05.280> and which way they're going but volumes and which way they're going but volumes
• But they tie into a road replacement.
• <01:21:26.280> they<01:21:26.400> tie tie into a road replacement they tie tie into
• a road replacement they tie into<01:21:26.880> all<01:21:27.040> these<01:21:27.199>

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Clause E is to replace capital equipment in MDA's laboratory.
• <00:27:08.440> that<00:27:08.600> with<00:27:08.720> a nitrogen and replace
• that with a nitrogen and replace that with a biological<00:27:09.320> source<00:27:09.559>
• commercial synthetic nitrogen use and commercial synthetic nitrogen use and and<00:27:28.279> replace
• it with a more and replace it with a more environmentally<00:27:29.720> friendly<00:27:30.559

Bills: HF1704

Keywords: Minnesota agriculture budget, Department of Agriculture appropriation, Board of Animal Health, Agricultural Utilization Research Institute, Office of Broadband Development, farm bill, rural development, agricultural grants, soil health, livestock compensation, crop damage, meat inspection, poultry inspection, county agricultural inspectors, biofertilizer, nitrogen management, commercial nitrogen fertilizer, water quality, farm down payment assistance, beginning farmers

Transcript Highlights:

• It also limits agency authority and discretion and replaces it instead with rigid procedural requirements
• It also limits agency authority and discretion and replaces it instead with rigid procedural requirements
• How do you think this will, the volume will affect your work within the department, the volume of reports
• How do you think this will, the volume will affect your work within the department, the volume of reports

Summary: The committee first heard SB 145, which would require adult residential care providers, especially assisted living centers, to have generators or other backup power arrangements and to submit preparedness plans to LDH. After technical amendments and testimony from the sponsor, LDH, and the assisted living industry clarifying the bill’s scope and cost concerns, the committee adopted the amendments and reported the bill favorably. It then took up SB 433, which would require Medicaid coverage of medically necessary FDA-approved weight loss drugs, including GLP-1 medications, subject to appropriations and fiscally sustainable coverage criteria; the bill was reported favorably after discussion of current Medicaid coverage and costs. The committee also approved SB 52, which requires better coordination between DCFS and LDH so SNAP and Medicaid benefits can follow children more quickly when they are removed from or returned to a home. Technical amendments changed reporting deadlines and required written notice, and the bill was reported favorably. SB 4 on public water fluoridation was amended to allow local governments or voters to opt out through a petition and election process, with support from the Louisiana Dental Association and others after compromise language was adopted; it was reported favorably with amendments. SB 152, which would prohibit the sale of cultured or lab-grown food products for human consumption, was also reported favorably with amendments after brief testimony in support and opposition. The committee next approved SCR 37, which asks the Surgeon General to review Louisiana’s informed consent laws and report back on any gaps, after discussion that the existing medical disclosure panel had not met since 2018. It then considered SB 194, a public assistance bill aligning Louisiana Medicaid and SNAP rules with recent federal changes on non-citizen eligibility and tightening Medicaid’s reasonable opportunity period for citizenship verification. After extensive debate over immigration, emergency care, and whether the bill could harm eligible applicants or rural hospitals, the committee adopted an amendment allowing LDH discretion for emergency health care services and reported the bill favorably by an 8-3 vote. Finally, HCR 113 created a task force to study gestational carrier agreements and assisted reproductive regulation; after debate over surrogacy, ethics, and referral to Civil Law, the committee rejected the referral motion and then reported the resolution favorably, and the meeting moved on to SB 333 on child-in-need-of-care proceedings and legal representation funding.

Transcript Highlights:

• And this reflects the reality of today's digital age, where there's an incredible volume and variety
• <00:07:30.000> And<00:07:30.120> these which is pretty high volume.
• And these which is pretty high volume.
• ESLs eliminate the need to manually print and replace paper tags, a major task in stores that average
• They replace a single manual task, repeatedly printing, cutting, and taping paper price tags.

Bills: HF3794, HF3408

Keywords: surveillance, price discrimination, wage discrimination, automated decision systems, consumer protections, data privacy, biometrics, consumer protection, price setting, biometric data, retail, privacy, 1183, house

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from March 3, 2026, and then received a presentation from the Minnesota Office of the Attorney General on the Minnesota Consumer Data Privacy Act. Assistant Attorney General Caitlin Miko and Deputy Attorney General Jessica Whitney reviewed the law’s scope, consumer rights, business obligations, and enforcement history. They said the law took effect July 31, 2025, gives Minnesotans rights to access, delete, and opt out of sale, profiling, and targeted advertising, and is enforced by the Attorney General with penalties up to $7,500 per violation. They reported more than 200 complaints in the first six months, many warning letters, and a shift from education to active enforcement now that the initial warning-letter period has expired. Committee members asked about how the universal opt-out works, what happens when companies deny deletion or editing requests, how the office determines willful noncompliance, and whether the law could burden small businesses. The AG’s office said the opt-out can be set through privacy-protective browsers or extensions, companies must respond to consumer requests within 45 days, small businesses are exempt as defined by the SBA, and investigations look for patterns and evidence of willful conduct rather than minor technical violations. The office also said it needs additional funding to fully staff enforcement efforts and noted that it has already issued subpoenas and civil investigative demands. The committee then took up House File 3408, the Stop Grocery Surveillance Price Gouging Act. The author explained that the bill would prohibit retail grocers, physical and online, from setting individualized prices based on consumer information, would limit certain uses of facial recognition and electronic shelf labels, and would preserve narrow exceptions for discounts and loyalty programs. Public testimony followed from the Minnesota Farmers Union in support, arguing that grocery consolidation and surveillance pricing could worsen already high food costs and harm fair competition. The Minnesota Grocers Association opposed the premise that grocery stores use surveillance pricing, said shelf prices are generally uniform and set from a single storewide database, and argued electronic shelf labels are efficient and not nefarious. A technology company representative similarly said ESLs do not use personal data or facial recognition, prices are uniform, and a 2025 study found no meaningful price increases after ESL adoption. The bill was laid over for possible further discussion after the testimony.

Transcript Highlights:

• Replace line 22 on page one with the following. Replace line 94 on page four with the following.
• Replace lines 130 through 131 on page five with the following.
• Replace line 142 on page six with the following. Replace line 143 on page six with the following.
• Replace line 38 on page two with the following.
• Replace lines 43 through 46 on page two with the following.

Keywords: 920, all

Summary: The Alabama Senate convened with prayer, the pledge, and a quorum present, then adopted the previous day’s journal and excused absent senators. The chamber recognized visiting members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and adopted a Senate resolution designating February 10, 2026, as Alpha Phi Alpha Day at the Alabama State Capitol. Senators offered remarks praising the fraternity’s service, civic outreach, and historical significance, and the House later sent over a matching resolution, which the Senate adopted. The Senate also heard a Black History Month presentation highlighting Benjamin Banneker, Dr. Charles Drew, Ralph Bunche, and Carter G. Woodson. The Senate then processed a large number of House messages and confirmations. House bills and resolutions were referred to committees, including measures on juvenile offenders, administrative rules, state income tax, local legislation, ad valorem tax, multi-member boards, license plates, criminal procedure, and food banks. The Senate confirmed several appointments, including multiple Alabama Army National Guard promotions, Mike Suo to the Jacksonville State University Board of Trustees, and Christy Andrews to the Alabama Securities Commission, each by roll call with no opposition. In motions and resolutions, the Senate adopted numerous commemorative and honorary resolutions, including observances for National Blood Donor Month, Diabetes Month, Booker T. Washington Day, the Alabama Community College Football Study Commission, and recognitions for individuals and organizations such as the Baldwin County Fair, Sheriff Derek Cunningham, William Riley Hawkins Jr., and Clifford Ray Miller. Senator Barfoot’s resolution urging federal funding for the state logging efficiency grant fund was adopted after adding all senators as co-sponsors, and a resolution honoring Sheriff Derek Cunningham was read at length and adopted. The Senate also adopted the Rules Committee’s special order calendar for the next legislative day, which prioritized several bills on libraries, taxation, retired state employees, municipalities, transportation, coal-impacted communities, income tax, the Alabama Space Authority, cosmetology and barbering, security, entertainment incentives, and health. In local legislation, the Senate passed several local bills, including measures for Mobile County, class 2 municipalities, public transportation, Jefferson County, and the town of Morris.

Transcript Highlights:

• thresholds, lab testing, and labeling compliance, and they will never be able to keep pace with the volume
• There is no limit on alcohol by volume. It can be as low or high as the manufacturer desires.
• Now imagine if the law said that it was to limit a 3% alcohol by volume for any lawful product.
• These chiefs are overwhelmed by the sheer volume in their city. They don't have the resources.
• T-Cup cannot replace the hemp market.

Summary: The House Committee on Public Health heard House Bill 5, a proposal to ban THC products outside the Texas Compassionate Use Program while allowing non-intoxicating CBD and CBG products under tighter regulation. Chair Van Deaver gave a lengthy background on the 2018 federal Farm Bill and Texas’s 2019 hemp law, arguing that the lack of guardrails allowed a large, unregulated THC market to develop. HB 5 would impose licensing fees, product registration, testing and inspection requirements, and restrictions intended to keep products away from children. Invited witnesses from law enforcement strongly supported the bill. Steve Dye of the Texas Police Chiefs Association and Brian Hawthorne of the Sheriffs’ Association of Texas argued that THC consumables are widely mislabeled, often far more potent than advertised, and linked to youth access, impaired driving, and organized crime. Both said regulation would be ineffective and would amount to legalization, while a ban would be easier for officers to enforce. They also emphasized support for the Texas Compassionate Use Program and said medical THC should remain available. Dr. Peter Stout of the Texas Association of Crime Lab Directors and Alice Amelot of Texas DPS testified as resource witnesses about forensic testing. They said current lab resources are already stretched thin, that quantitative testing for THC and related cannabinoids is expensive and time-consuming, and that a ban would simplify enforcement because labs could focus on presence/absence testing rather than concentration. Amelot said DPS labs are neutral on the bill but explained that mislabeled products and inaccurate certificates of analysis are common. Committee members asked about traffic safety, impairment, youth use, and the costs of enforcement and lab testing; witnesses repeatedly said the bill would reduce complexity for law enforcement but that any approach would still require more resources for labs.

Transcript Highlights:

• that either imposes a lower tax rate on providers explicitly defined based on their lower Medicaid volumes
• compared to those with higher Medicaid volumes, or taxes Medicaid units of services at a higher rate
• And so there's, yeah, and frankly, something like labor and delivery, if you've got very, very low volume
• Volumes of visits have steadily improved since then.
• Volumes of visits have steadily improved since then.

Summary: The joint informational hearing focused on the impacts of H.R. 1 on California’s Medi-Cal program and on community health effects from recent immigration enforcement actions. Committee leaders said H.R. 1 would sharply reduce federal funding, increase administrative burdens, and worsen access to care, especially for Medi-Cal enrollees, immigrant families, rural communities, and reproductive health patients. The second half of the hearing examined how ICE raids and related federal actions are creating fear, reducing clinic and emergency department use, and disrupting children’s access to schools and early childhood education. Department of Health Care Services Director Michelle Bass outlined the main H.R. 1 provisions affecting Medi-Cal: work requirements, semiannual eligibility redeterminations, shorter retroactive coverage, new cost-sharing, limits on provider taxes and state-directed payments, reduced federal support for emergency and lawful immigrant coverage, and a one-year ban on Medicaid funding for prohibited abortion providers. She estimated millions could lose coverage, with tens of billions of dollars in federal funding at risk. Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California warned the defunding provision could force clinic closures, service reductions, and loss of access to family planning, STI testing, and cancer screenings. The California Hospital Association said the financing changes could cut hospital revenue by tens of billions over 10 years and threaten access, especially for rural and safety-net hospitals. The Western Center on Law and Poverty argued the law would increase churn, paperwork, and uninsured rates, disproportionately harming working adults and people experiencing homelessness. Committee members asked about implementation timelines, notification systems, administrative costs, the effect on immigrant eligibility, and whether California could delay or mitigate some provisions. Bass said the state was still assessing federal guidance, planning county and provider outreach, and exploring a possible delay for work requirements and a transition period for provider-tax changes. Members also discussed how state budget actions may need to be revisited in light of H.R. 1, and how California might preserve access through state-only funding or other policy changes. In the second panel, CHIRLA, Los Angeles County Department of Health Services, and the Children’s Partnership described the health consequences of immigration enforcement. Speakers said raids and data-sharing fears are causing anxiety, trauma, and avoidance of care, with Los Angeles County reporting declines in emergency, urgent care, and clinic visits after enforcement actions. The Children’s Partnership said school and early childhood absences are rising in some communities and that enforcement is undermining children’s emotional well-being and access to education. Members asked for more data and discussed possible state protections, telehealth, mobile care, and legal and policy responses to reduce fear and preserve access to health and education services.

Transcript Highlights:

• rehabilitation or replacement rehabilitation or replacement investments<01:19:50.159> that
• required, which comes from having replacement wetlands in each of the bank service areas.
• want to have the lowest replacement want to have the lowest replacement required<01:36:06.800>
• <01:36:13.280> mentioned<01:36:13.840> as replacement ratio as was mentioned as replacement
• So the replacement wetlands forever.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, and the state has some discretionary grants, including for the, to replace the Interstate 25 bridge
• And then when you start looking at these funds and replacing some of these funds, I mean.
• Um, in New Mexico, the program is called Turquoise Care, um, and that replaced several years ago, you
• to help with kind of the foundational operating cost of the hospital independent of their patient volume
• that very reason that you talked about those small rural ones, they may, they may not have enough volume

Transcript Highlights:

• For scale, that's a modest-sized gas plant in terms of just the volume.
• The PG&E rate case, for example, was a thousand pages in our decision, so there is a large volume of
• we worry about is, you know, we know we're facing a very difficult budget year, and the cost of replacing
• about is the you know we know we're facing a very you know difficult budget year and the costs of replacing
• These programs are critical, as you know, to bring clean distributed energy and help replace peaker plants

Summary: The hearing was an informational budget session on energy agency proposals, with no votes taken. Early discussion focused on Proposition 4 climate bond implementation, including funding for demand-side grid support, offshore wind development, and transmission financing. The Department of Finance said the budget includes allocations for demand-side grid support and offshore wind, but not yet for the $325 million transmission financing piece pending a required study. The Legislative Analyst’s Office urged the Legislature to consider whether to wait on offshore wind funding, whether to keep shifting funds into demand-side grid support, and how to direct future transmission financing. Members also raised concerns about local technical assistance for offshore wind, Salton Sea priorities, and the need for more information before final decisions. The California Energy Commission and CPUC then reviewed the broader energy package. The CEC highlighted the demand-side grid support program’s growth, distributed energy backup assets, long-duration storage, hydrogen grants, and the SIRP clean energy reliability program. CPUC testimony emphasized affordability, wildfire mitigation costs, rooftop solar cost shifts, and efforts to reduce rates while maintaining reliability and clean energy goals. Members questioned CPUC staffing, delays in proceedings, coordination with the CEC and CAISO, and the impact of rate increases on customers. The agencies also discussed the AB 3264 transmission financing study, with CPUC saying work on the study had already begun and was on track for the July 1 deadline. Several trailer bill and implementation items were also discussed. The committee reviewed a proposal to extend the Deaf and Disabled Telecommunications Program surcharge, with members split over whether it should be handled in budget trailer bill language or policy legislation; the administration said the surcharge supports a critical program serving about three-quarters of a million Californians. The committee also heard a CPUC data-sharing proposal to allow nondisclosure agreements for transmission and reliability data, which members generally supported as a technical fix. DWR explained a proposal to clarify language for the Electricity Supply Strategic Reliability Reserve so it can potentially sell three gas-fired units it owns, and the CEC presented a federal transmission grant proposal tied to grid-enhancing technologies and ratepayer cost recovery. Finally, the committee discussed California Lifeline and possible broadband pilot reforms in light of uncertainty around federal Universal Service Fund support, with CPUC saying it is exploring a statewide standalone broadband option for eligible customers.

Transcript Highlights:

• undersized and deteriorating drainage infrastructure with more resilient replacements.
• Will help to replace undersized and deteriorating drainage infrastructure with more resilient replacements
• I mean, I get it that the cost to replace a certain section of roadway is the same, whether it's an urban
• area or a rural area, but the reality is in the heavier-used area, you've got to replace it more often
• In the heavier-used area, you've got to replace it more often because of usage.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Transportation held its first hearing of the session on H. 53, Governor Healey’s Chapter 90 proposal to increase state funding for municipal roads, bridges, sidewalks, and culverts. Committee chairs outlined the hybrid hearing process and invited testimony from municipal officials, labor groups, regional planning organizations, contractors, and administration officials. Across the hearing, speakers consistently supported the bill, emphasizing long-deferred maintenance, inflation in construction costs, climate-related flooding, and the need for more predictable, multi-year funding so cities and towns can plan projects and take advantage of the construction season. The administration described H. 53 as part of a broader $8 billion transportation package, proposing to raise annual Chapter 90 funding from $200 million to $300 million for five years, with the additional $100 million distributed by road mileage to better support rural and small communities. They also highlighted $200 million for culverts and small bridges, plus other transportation investments, and said the five-year authorization would provide certainty for municipal capital planning. Municipal witnesses from places including Carlisle, Beverly, Granby, Hatfield, Newton, Nahant, Gardner, Beckett, and Yarmouth described local road and culvert backlogs, rising asphalt costs, and the difficulty of maintaining infrastructure on limited local budgets. Labor and industry witnesses from the AFL-CIO and MAPA said the bill would support good-paying jobs and provide stability for contractors and producers. The MBTA Advisory Board and regional planning representatives also backed the proposal, noting the connection between local roads and the broader transportation system. Committee members asked questions about the road-mile formula, culvert needs, asphalt costs, and the rationale for a five-year authorization. No votes were taken during the hearing, and the committee adjourned after testimony concluded.

Transcript Highlights:

• the text on page one lines 8 replacing the text on page one lines 8 through<00:26:40.080> 11<
• page<00:27:00.080> four<00:27:00.480> line<00:27:00.840> 15<00:27:01.360> replace
• <00:27:02.279> as<00:27:02.399> a<00:27:02.559> school page four line 15 replace
• as a school page four line 15 replace as a school resource<00:27:03.399> officer<00:27:03.960
• or at with and page five line n replace or at with and<00:27:30.279> and<00:27:30.520> we're

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Committee on Labor and Technology met on March 12 in Room 224 at the Hawaii State Capitol and heard testimony on several labor, unemployment insurance, workers’ compensation, collective bargaining, and related measures. On House Bill 202, which would revise the definition of the adequate reserve fund for calendar year 2026 and beyond, the Department of Labor and Industrial Relations strongly supported the bill, saying it would protect the solvency of the Unemployment Insurance trust fund. The department explained that the reserve standard had been lowered from 1.5% to 1% in 2010 and argued that restoring it would better prepare the fund for future shocks. Questions focused on whether the change would affect employers’ costs and whether the trust fund had recovered fraud losses from the pandemic; the department said some fraud had been recovered and additional fraud tools were now in place. The committee recommended passage with amendments, including technical changes and a defective date, and adopted the recommendation. The committee also heard House Bill 477 on the Hawaii Employment Security Law, which the department supported as a modernization of the UI system but asked to amend for clarity, especially on registration-for-work language. The committee accepted those requested amendments and recommended passage with amendments. It then took up House Bill 1026 and House Bills 1027 through 1039, covering emergency appropriations for public employment cost items and collective bargaining for units 1 through 14. Testimony from the Budget and Finance director, United Public Workers, the University of Hawaiʻi, HGEA, UHSC, and others was generally in strong support, with one opposition noted on HB 1038. The committee moved all of those measures together and recommended passage with amendments. In its later decision-making agenda, the committee approved several previously heard bills with technical amendments and defective dates, including House Bill 423 on workers’ compensation, House Bill 480 on workers’ compensation, House Bill 162 on collective bargaining arbitration procedures, House Bill 164 on indebtedness to the state, and House Bill 1152 on tax administration. House Bill 214, relating to government and school resource officers, drew discussion about labor shortages and whether the bill should help train existing school resource officers into law enforcement roles; the committee still passed it with amendments. House Bill 874 on child performers was amended to require trust accounts for certain minors’ earnings and place oversight with DLIR’s Wage Standards Division, and House Bill 159 on qualified community rehabilitation programs was passed with amendments after the committee blanked the $850,000 cap for further discussion. All recommendations were adopted without recorded opposition, and the meeting adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• the increasing intensity and and volume the increasing intensity and and volume of<04:10:12.880>
• Now, it's not replacing, it doesn't weaken.
• Now, it's not replacing, it doesn't weaken.
• Now, it's not replacing, it doesn't weaken.
• it<04:47:18.638> doesn't Now, it's not replacing, it doesn't Now, it's not replacing,

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The volume matters because mastering straightforward cases isn't the challenge; it's the complex situations
• The chamber of the eye is like 0.2 millimeters in volume.
• By removing the residency requirement and replacing it with another, under this bill, an experienced