Transcript Highlights:

• online<00:55:26.319> for<00:55:26.440> anyone<00:55:26.680> who<00:55:26.799>
• > support<00:55:28.760> this<00:55:29.359> measure<00:55:30.359> um<00:55
• <00:55:32.599> ship<00:55:33.039> D<00:55:33.480> to<00:55:34.280> work
• existing<00:55:35.720> data<00:55:36.640> to<00:55:37.359> help<00:55:37.760
• properties<00:55:43.839> EV<00:55:44.760> or<00:55:45.160> above<00:55:45.520>

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard several measures, beginning with SB 946 on wastewater management, which would clarify that the ban on discharging wastewater or raw sewage into state waters after 12/31/26 applies to treatment plants. Testimony was in support from the Department of Health, Maui County Council, Mayor Bisson, and individuals, and no one testified in opposition. SB 849 on wildlife conservation would prohibit intentional taking, harming, or killing of the Hawaiian hawk (ʻio) and increase penalties for taking native aquatic life, wildlife, and land plants; DLNR supported the bill, noting the ʻio was delisted federally in 2020 and that the measure also updates penalties and adds a rehabilitation/community service option. No questions were raised, and the bill drew support testimony only. For SB 330 on invasive species prevention, the Attorney General raised a supremacy clause concern with language requiring state enforcement of federal quarantines and recommended reverting to a prior version with a catchall for federal regulation. The Coordinating Group on Alien Pest Species supported the bill as a way to close a biosecurity gap, while the Department of Agriculture said it supported the intent but wanted to avoid acting without a cooperative agreement with USDA and suggested deleting the portion allowing action without such an agreement. The committee also heard SB 1393 on public land use, which would require the School Facilities Authority to consult with DOE and other agencies before land conveyances or leases and repeal a requirement that DOE transfer title upon request; both SFA and DOE supported the measure, with DOE emphasizing the need for early communication and consultation, and members asked about possible disagreements or stalemates. The committee then heard SB 321 on private roads and ways, which would deem certain privately owned roads and similar ways transferred to adjacent owners or community associations if conditions are met. The Hawaii Land Title Association said the bill as drafted would create uncertainty and proposed a court process to clarify ownership and create a recordable order; written support came from the Mortgage Bankers Association of Hawaii, Hawaii Financial Services Association, and one individual. SB 66 on housing permitting would require permit decisions within 60 days for certain housing projects and deem permits approved in some circumstances; DLNR’s historic preservation office supported the intent but noted county historic preservation roles, OHA suggested amendments to clarify county duties, and DPP opposed the time limits as risky for health and safety reviews, warning about back-and-forth review cycles and possible mismatches between approved plans and field work. Realtors, NAIOP, Hawaii Food Industry Association, Hawaii YIMBY, and the Maui Chamber supported the measure, while Lahaina Strong, Hawaii Good Neighbor, and two individuals opposed it. Finally, the committee heard SB 1170 on expeditious redevelopment of affordable rental housing, which would speed permits for rebuilding permanently affordable multifamily rental housing damaged by natural disasters and exempt certain projects from EIS requirements. HHFDC supported the bill, citing the Front Street Apartments rebuild and the long SMA permit timeline on Maui, and the Office of Planning and Sustainable Development supported the intent while suggesting technical placement of amendments. Testimony in support also came from the Maui Chamber of Commerce and Joe Blanco, who described difficulties rebuilding a project originally developed under older statutory requirements and said the bill’s added language addressed those issues.

Transcript Highlights:

• We<00:55:10.800> have We have We have a<00:55:13.280> lot<00:55:13.520> of<00:55
• <00:55:20.160> of<00:55:20.319> Hawaii,<00:55:21.119> I'm<00:55:21.359> sorry
• Hello,<00:55:27.680> Chair<00:55:27.920> Kim,<00:55:28.240> Vice<00:55:28.400>
• <01:55:41.920> We<01:55:42.239> asked<01:55:42.800> you<01:55:43.119> to<
• <01:55:45.520> You<01:55:45.760> said<01:55:45.920> it<01:55:46.159> was<

Bills: SB2003

Keywords: Mauna Kea, land management, University of Hawaii, astronomical observatories, leasable lands, natural resource management, stewardship authority, 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint committees on Water, Land, Culture, and the Arts and Education heard testimony and discussed SB 20003, which would require the auditor’s report under Act 255 to include a recommendation on whether the Monarch Stewardship and Oversight Authority is fit to continue managing Monaca lands. Testimony focused on the bill’s reversion language, the role of the auditor, and whether the measure gave the auditor too much discretion without clear criteria. The Office of the Auditor’s position, read into the record, was that it had strong reservations because the bill did not provide standards for assessing fitness and asked that the requirement be held or amended. Other testimony suggested a work group with relevant agencies and Hawaiian practitioners to manage the transition and reduce conflict. Committee members debated whether the bill should simply restore the original reversion language or also require an audit-based fitness determination. Several members questioned the need for a 2031 audit when Act 255 already provides for a performance and financial audit in 2031 and noted that the bill could shift authority away from the legislature. In response, the committee chair explained that the measure was intended to restore language removed during conference and to address the transition back to the University of Hawaii if the authority was not meeting the act’s purpose. The committees ultimately recommended SB 20003 be passed with amendments. The amendments would strike the auditor/audit section, add language addressing timelines by providing a 10-year lease extension and sublease extension, and make technical changes including a defective date. The committees voted to adopt the amended measure and send it forward as an SD1. The transcript also included a separate Education Committee hearing on SB 3286, which would require the University of Hawaii to develop a facilities and student housing master plan and report to the legislature. University of Hawaii testimony said the system supports the intent but that the bill’s requirements are a heavy lift across 10 campuses and should follow development of a broader academic strategy. Members raised concerns about deferred maintenance, shifting priorities, and the lack of a systemwide plan, while the university said it already has a six-year capital improvement plan but acknowledged it does not fully incorporate the broader academic and housing strategy the bill contemplates.

Transcript Highlights:

• Um<00:55:04.160> that<00:55:04.360> actually<00:55:05.000> talks<00:55:05.360>
• :55:09.720> to<00:55:09.800> being<00:55:10.040> put<00:55:10.240> out<00
• <00:55:10.840> private<00:55:11.560> solid<00:55:11.920> waste<00:55:12.120>
• Also,<00:55:15.760> local<00:55:16.720> um<00:55:16.920> solid<00:55:17.200>
• Um<00:55:24.680> personally,<00:55:25.120> I<00:55:25.200> would<00:55:25.360>

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• You can see the entry reasons into foster care: 55% for neglect, 40% for substance abuse.
• prevention cases across the state, and 39 cases where we're supporting children who are here through the Interstate
• And then you can see that we have... ...here through the Interstate Compact placement.
• Thank you, Madam Chair. here through the interstate compact placement.

Summary: The Joint Committee on Aging, Children and Youth approved the February 11 minutes and then reviewed a DCFS policy manual update from Director Tiffany Wright. Wright said the changes move internal procedures out of administrative rule into DCFS’s internal procedure manual under an executive order, while also updating terminology, conforming to enacted laws, revising foster family continuing education hours, and removing obsolete requirements. Members asked whether the changes would alter practice; Wright said they were mainly terminology and process-location changes, intended to make the department more efficient and flexible. The committee then accepted the rule review without objection. Wright next presented DCFS quarterly performance data for the third quarter of FY 2026. She reported 8,610 hotline reports accepted, 6,919 assigned to DCFS, 22% of investigations found true, neglect as the most common substantiated allegation, and continued staffing shortages in some counties affecting timeliness. She also reported 3,420 foster care cases, 1,788 in-home cases involving 4,568 children, 72% monthly home-visit compliance, 36% permanency within 12 months, 4.5% re-entry into foster care, and 156 children available for adoption. Members asked about neglect trends, sexual abuse/exploitation data, behavior-related removals, staffing recruitment and retention, training improvements, and whether ACE-style testing should be considered for children; Wright said DCFS is expanding recruitment, retention, and training efforts and was open to further discussion on education-related assessments. The committee also received DCFS’s biannual overturned investigations report, covering July 1, 2024 through June 30, 2025, which tracks hotline calls, accepted reports, true findings, appeals, and overturned findings by county. A member asked for comparison to the prior year’s report. Major Jeff Drew then presented the Crimes Against Children Division annual report, saying the hotline received 67,987 calls in 2025, 37,986 were accepted for investigation, and CACD handled 6,539 cases with a 28% substantiation rate. Members asked about hotline operator training, qualifications, salary, and whether Arkansas compares with other states; Drew said operators receive a four-week training that includes law, policy, scenarios, recorded calls, live-call monitoring, and evidence-chain/decision-making instruction. Finally, Elizabeth Pooley of the Children’s Advocacy Centers of Arkansas reported that the statewide network of 29 CACs and 64 multidisciplinary teams served 13,568 children and families in 2025, up about 3,000 from the prior year, and hosted 259 trainings for professionals. She said funding comes from a mix of state, federal, and community sources, with state funding set at roughly $70,000 to $75,000 per center and not based on caseload. Members asked about funding stability and standards of care; Pooley said CACs follow national standards and Arkansas is developing state best practices. The meeting adjourned after no further business.

Transcript Highlights:

• but it's on interstate or state right of way property.
• Yes, so now you just want an interstate number for state highways. Yeah, I can't.
• OK, so I've got 9 that are on motorcycles and they work the interstate and the turnpikes.
• They're on the interstates. They don't necessarily work crashes as their full-time duty.
• We have probably just entered a new group of academy cadets, and I believe there are 55 in it.

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• >> I<00:55:30.319> have<00:55:30.480> no<00:55:30.640> doubt<00:55:30.880>
• :40.240> we<00:55:40.640> I<00:55:40.880> agree<00:55:41.200> that<00:55:
• 55:43.359> I<00:55:43.440> also<00:55:43.680> don't<00:55:43.920> think a
• c><00:55:50.480> the<00:55:50.559> reason<00:55:50.720> I<00:55:50.880> ask
• <00:55:51.920> If<00:55:52.079> you're<00:55:52.240> going<00:55:52.319>

Keywords: Appropriations - Room 216, 22 January, 2026; 8:00 AM, 925, all

Summary: The hearing began with the State Board of Architecture’s budget presentation. The executive director described the board’s mission to regulate architecture, landscape architecture, and certified interior design to protect public health and safety. He highlighted the board’s consolidated structure, license totals, high reciprocity rate, recent rule changes to reduce barriers to practice, and a proposed FY 2027 budget of $368,123, which included a 5% staff salary increase and higher operating costs. He also noted a newly identified need to modernize the licensing system, estimated at at least $25,000, and asked that the board not be reduced below the requested level. A board member also praised the small staff’s responsiveness and effectiveness. The State Board of Public Accountancy then presented its budget and policy requests. The executive director said the board regulates CPAs and CPA firms, oversees the CPA exam process, and has about 3,600 active individual licensees and 800 firms. The board requested only a 3% compensation increase for staff, plus a special request to allow an audit supervisor to repay the cost of a Becker review course through payroll deduction as part of succession planning. She also described a board-approved waiver program that began January 1, eliminating application fees for CPA exam candidates and retakes; 42 candidates had used the waiver in the first two weeks. In response to questions, she said the board does not assist CPAs with IRS disputes, but it does investigate complaints from the IRS, SEC, PCAOB, or others. Finally, a representative presented for the Board of Licensed Professional Counselors. She explained that the board regulates licensed counselors and psychotherapy providers, meets frequently, and has two staff members. The board’s main request was for additional investigative capacity: a full-time investigator and related funding, because complaints are currently handled by part-time investigators, contractors, and sometimes board members, which can require recusals from hearings. She said the state auditor had recently flagged complaint backlogs at regulatory agencies, supporting the request. The board also sought funding for a contractual administrative position, salary progressions, and a one-time technology increase to modify its new licensing system for the counseling compact and better search functions. Members questioned the board about its large cash balance, which was reported at about $860,000, and whether it should provide fee relief or other benefits to members; the presenter said the board would look into that and noted that revenues had increased significantly in recent years, partly due to out-of-state and telehealth-related licensing demand.

Transcript Highlights:

• But I'll give you an example out here on Interstate 44 between Ninth Street Expressway or Route 66 and
• We just finished a new way station at Calbert that's on Highway 69, that's as close to an interstate
• highway as we've got, even though it doesn't have an interstate designation on it, carries a lot of truck
• That again, 35 is one of the most heavily traveled interstates we've got.
• We really need a port of entry down there on that interstate location coming in.

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :55:12.280> also<00:55:12.680> invest<00:55:13.400> $1.1<00:55:14.359> million
• 55:26.319> an<00:55:26.480> apparatus<00:55:27.039> Improvement<00:55:27.640>
• > the<00:55:39.880> house<00:55:40.160> draft<00:55:40.440> of<00:55:40.599>
• > ensuring<00:55:43.440> that<00:55:43.559> the<00:55:43.680> roads<00:55
• 55:47.160> safe<00:55:47.400> and<00:55:47.559> reliable<00:55:48.039> for

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :00.000> the<00:55:00.800> in<00:55:01.119> the<00:55:01.520> uh<00:55:01.839
• M, M, M, >> Mr.<00:55:52.240> Chairman,<00:55:52.640> could<00:55:52.880> I
• ><00:55:52.960> I<00:55:53.119> just<00:55:53.359> one<00:55:53.599> quick
• > want<00:55:54.319> to<00:55:54.400> thank<00:55:54.480> the thing.
• <00:55:57.119> Would<00:55:57.280> like<00:55:57.440> to<00:55:57.520> to

Bills: HB0130, HB0095, HB0096, HB0097, SF0101, SF0106, SF0067, SF0123

Keywords: Second Amendment, firearms, state rights, federal regulation, law enforcement, civil penalties, government liability, concealed carry, public colleges, university facilities, weapons legislation, self-defense, campus safety, weapons, age requirement, permits, HB0097, Wyoming firearms privacy, merchant category code, MCC

Transcript Highlights:

• So in this example, there are two districts with 55% minority populations, and then alternatively it
• could be drawn... ...with 55% minority populations, and then alternatively it could be drawn with a 90%
• Examples that the Florida Supreme Court has given are rivers, railways, interstates, and state roads.
• So, for example, if you tell your constituents that this district runs from the interstate to the river
• If you follow the city of Crestview, then you're deviating from the interstate and you have a little

Summary: The Select Committee on Congressional Redistricting met for an informational presentation from outside counsel Andy Bartos on the legal standards governing congressional redistricting. He reviewed federal Equal Protection principles, Florida’s non-diminishment provision, and Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, explaining how race can be considered in redistricting but generally cannot be the predominant factor. He also discussed the Florida Constitution’s tiered standards, including the prohibition on intentional political favoritism, compactness, and the requirement to use existing political and geographical boundaries where feasible. Bartos focused on two recent or pending cases: the Florida Supreme Court’s Black Voters Matter decision, which upheld the legislature’s 2022 congressional map and held that the non-diminishment clause does not justify making race predominant absent specific identifiable discrimination, and Louisiana v. Callais, pending before the U.S. Supreme Court, which may further clarify whether race may be used predominantly to comply with the Voting Rights Act or whether Section 2 remains constitutional as applied. He also explained how courts assess compactness and intent, and how data such as the 2020 census, voter registration, turnout, and election results are used for voting-rights analysis. Members asked about what triggers redistricting, whether the legislature must redraw maps now, what data is available in the mapping tool, how intent is measured, and whether public input opportunities will be provided. Bartos said redistricting timing is largely a legislative judgment unless a court requires changes, that the committee can consider whether BVM or the eventual Callais decision warrants revisions, and that the Callais ruling will bind Louisiana directly but serve as precedent for other courts. No votes or legislative actions were taken, and the meeting adjourned after the presentation and questions.

Transcript Highlights:

• :27.119> no<00:55:27.440> clue<00:55:27.960> what<00:55:28.119> the<00:55
• 55:30.000> pictogram<00:55:31.000> um<00:55:31.520> for<00:55:31.799> that
• /c><00:55:32.640> declined<00:55:33.119> to<00:55:33.240> rent<00:55:33.480>
• > um<00:55:36.760> it<00:55:37.000> was<00:55:37.480> just<00:55:37.799><
• 55:41.440> I<00:55:41.640> have<00:55:41.760> to<00:55:41.960> believe in

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Transportation Committee met in executive session on several House bills. HB 212, allowing a 180-day operation waiver when a vehicle fails an emissions test, was retained at the sponsor’s request for possible modifications. HB 249, which would have let bicyclists treat stop signs as yields and stop lights as stop signs, was recommended inexpedient to legislate (ITL) by a 9-7 vote, with a minority report expected. The committee then retained HB 298, creating an exception for removing VIN tags from pre-1981 vehicles when needed for repair or restoration, by a 15-1 vote. HB 411-FN, making handheld device use while driving a secondary offense, was recommended ITL by consent after members argued the current primary-offense law is more effective for enforcement and safety. On HB 414, which would have barred DMV license suspensions based on debts owed to private towing or storage companies, the committee rejected ITL and instead retained the bill 16-0 after members split over whether the current law unfairly ties driving privileges to private debt collection. HB 441, addressing visible diesel emissions and “rolling coal,” was recommended ITL 16-0 because members said the conduct is already illegal under existing state and federal law. The committee then took up HB 461, concerning Department of Safety and DMV training and testing materials, where members debated whether driver testing should be limited to English and whether multilingual materials are a safety necessity or discriminatory; the transcript cuts off before a final vote is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:55:00.520> So,<00:55:00.760> we<00:55:00.960> will<00:55:01.120> be
• We figure we might give<00:55:03.800> out<00:55:04.080> a<00:55:04.480> a<00:55:
• So,<00:55:06.600> let's<00:55:06.880> say<00:55:07.080> 125<00:55:08.520> to<
• <00:55:51.040> to<00:55:51.160> end<00:55:51.440> and<00:55:51.560> how
• >> I'm<00:55:53.800> sorry<00:55:54.160> that<00:55:54.560> I<00:55:54.800

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• >> That's<00:55:01.359> why<00:55:01.520> I<00:55:01.680> asked<00:55:02.000
• <00:55:07.839> You'll<00:55:08.240> go<00:55:08.559> talk<00:55:08.800> to
• >> So<01:55:01.119> I<01:55:01.280> guess<01:55:01.440> that<01:55:01.599>
• >> Misdemeanor.<01:55:05.760> So<01:55:05.920> it<01:55:06.080> went<01:55
• <01:55:07.199> discretion<01:55:07.760> to<01:55:08.000> be<01:55:08.239>

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Both bills will bring Massachusetts into the interstate dental and dental hygiene compact, which is good
• And I say to you today, if anyone were going to oppose this bill, the Social Work Interstate Compact,
• To the Occupational Therapy Interstate Licensure Compact. So you're welcome, another compact bill.
• So, you know, I know when you see one interstate compact, you've literally only seen one interstate compact
• I think the OT Compact said its rate—I don't know, I think it's at $55 at the commission level.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee opened a hearing of the Joint Committee on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure focused on health care and human services, reviewed testimony logistics, and then heard a long series of witnesses on several bills. Much of the testimony centered on interstate licensure compacts for dentistry, social work, and occupational therapy, with supporters arguing these compacts would improve workforce mobility, continuity of care, and access while preserving state oversight and public protection. Dental witnesses were split on H.455/S.257, with supporters backing the AADB dental compact for its hands-on exam, background checks, and disciplinary safeguards, while opponents argued a competing compact would better promote portability and avoid conflicts tied to proprietary testing and outside commissions. Social work witnesses strongly supported H.380/S.252, emphasizing continuity of care for clients who move across state lines, reduced costs and delays for practitioners, and the compact’s public-protection features; occupational therapy witnesses similarly supported H.427/S.256, citing access, telehealth, military families, and maintained standards. The committee also heard testimony on S.242, which would expand licensure for lactation care providers. Supporters, including lactation counselors and health center staff, said adding certified lactation counselors and related credentials would expand access, improve breastfeeding support, and allow reimbursement for services now often provided without billing. They described the training required and said the bill would help families, especially in underserved communities. Representative James O’Day also testified in support of the social work compact, and a Council of State Governments witness provided background on compact mechanics and state participation. Another major topic was H.419/S.214 on medical debt. Physicians and researchers testified that cancer patients experience long-lasting medical debt and collections burdens, and they supported limits on the sale and collection of medical debt, bans on reporting it to credit bureaus, and related consumer protections. The hearing also included H.465 on a pathway to special licensure for certain long-term limited-registration dentists serving MassHealth patients, which Representative Senna supported as a way to allow immigrant dentists to practice independently. Finally, the committee heard sharply divided testimony on H.444/S.284, which would allow trained dental hygienists to administer Botox and dermal fillers: supporters framed it as a safe, preventive, and access-expanding tool for TMJ, bruxism, and pain management, while dermatologists opposed it as outside hygienists’ training and a patient-safety risk. No votes or formal actions were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• George Downham from Willis as Doctor of the Day. please help me welcome them. 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57
• Howard County is located at the crossroads of interstate. 20 and the Porsche to Plains designated interstate

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And with me, I have the attorney for the Interstate Stream Commission, or the State Engineer.
• I'm the General Counsel for the Interstate Stream Commission.
• Across the state, and then it allows the Interstate Stream Commission to prioritize transactions that
• How is that board formed, the Interstate Commission? Who appoints...
• So if we go to page two and then three, page two on line 24, the Interstate Streams Commission shall.

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, we had a situation as well where a lot of the interstates that we were dealing with, we were working
• <00:09:53.680> or residue from the the the interstate or residue from the the the interstate
• They had interstate shutdown that experienced this ice storm as well, as well as airports.
• interstate shutdown that experienced interstate shutdown that experienced this<00:15:29.440>
• Say, can a county truck go on to I-55? Do y'all allow that for them to go out and help MDOT?

Keywords: Highways and Transportation - Room 216, 18 February, 2026; 10:30 AM, 925, all

Summary: The committee heard from Brad White, head of the Mississippi Department of Transportation, as part of his confirmation process. White said the department has improved staffing and funding over the last four years, citing support from the legislature, supplemental appropriations, ARPA funds, and fuel tax adjustments. He emphasized that MDOT is still rebuilding its engineering and maintenance workforce and needs continued salary flexibility to remain competitive and respond to disasters. A major portion of the discussion focused on MDOT’s response to the recent severe ice storm. Several senators questioned whether the response was adequate and whether district lines, coordination with local governments, and emergency task-force planning should be changed. White said the storm was unusually severe, with freezing rain, flash-freeze conditions, widespread power outages, and more than 15,000 miles of highway impacted. He said MDOT crews were spread thin, but still logged more than 26,000 man-hours, worked with law enforcement and rescue units, and were aided by about 400 employees in the affected area plus 500 others from other regions. He said the department is reviewing lessons learned and expects winter-storm response to change going forward. Senators also asked about comparisons with Tennessee and whether the storm response was a funding issue. White said it was not primarily a money problem, but that Mississippi’s budget and weather patterns differ from neighboring states, making stockpiling materials less practical. He said cities and counties could help in emergencies if coordinated with MDOT, and he supported properly funding agencies such as MDOT, MEMA, the National Guard, and public safety. Another senator raised long-delayed road projects, including Highway 61 and the Port Gibson bypass, and White said the capacity program remains active and that emergency response had not stopped project work. The committee then considered several appointments to the Mississippi Motor Vehicle Commission and related boards. Kenneth Jeffrey Smith of Pontotoc, William J. Van Deender, and Ranatada Tracy McGawan of Jackson were each introduced, praised, and recommended by motion. The committee voted unanimously to advise and consent on each nomination, with no opposition recorded.

Transcript Highlights:

• c><00:55:36.800> I<00:55:37.040> think<00:55:37.200> the<00:55:37.520> numbers
• > is<00:55:48.960> as<00:55:49.280> clear<00:55:49.680> as<00:55:49.920><
• /c><00:55:58.079> transportation<00:55:59.280> that<00:55:59.680> is<00:55:59.920
• :33.679> moved<01:55:34.320> to<01:55:35.280> um<01:55:35.360> the<01:55:
• <01:55:48.159> transports<01:55:48.880> and<01:55:49.119> those<01:55:49.360>

Keywords: 927, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• What we'd like to point out is our over 55 population and mental health.
• First, our over 55 population which Mr.
• With that, 23,000 plus or 55 or older. That's a 34% increase in the last 10 years.
• Last slide is interstate compact. I'll quickly cover.
• Interstate Compact is an agreement among states.

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• >> All<01:55:05.440> right,<01:55:05.679> we<01:55:05.840> got<01:55:05.920
• Sorry, I can't<01:55:07.360> It's<01:55:07.599> hard<01:55:07.920> folks.
• <01:55:08.159> I<01:55:08.320> can't<01:55:08.480> see<01:55:08.560> you<
• c><01:55:09.760> so<01:55:09.920> I<01:55:10.159> apologize.
• But,<01:55:11.440> good<01:55:11.599> morning.<01:55:12.000> Welcome.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all