Transcript Highlights:

• This original bill, the trouble with it is that the typo said that Deer Flat Refuge was on the eastern
• Deer Flat is not; it's on the southern border of the state.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The Ways and Means Committee met briefly to consider two replacement RS measures. Representative Dustin Manwaring presented RS 33840 as a replacement for House Bill 567, describing it as code cleanup legislation. He explained that the revised version reduced the number of code repeals from 22 to nine by removing a repeal related to the Columbia Interstate Compact, which was repealed in 1975 but left in place for now to avoid any possible issues during ongoing adjudication. The committee voted to introduce RS 33840 and send it to the second reading calendar. Representative Jack Nelson presented RS 33833, which corrected errors in a prior bill involving refuge and park acreage descriptions. He said the original language incorrectly placed Deer Flat Refuge on the eastern border of the state instead of the southern border, and also removed a paragraph that overstated acreage figures for Harriman Park and Island Park. The committee moved to introduce RS 33833 and recommend it for the second reading calendar, and the motion carried without objection. No opposition or substantive debate was recorded beyond brief clarification questions. The chair noted the committee would likely reconvene after floor proceedings, and the meeting adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• And one of the concerns that we have is retaining officers who well-deer try to do the right thing.
• I have seen with my own eyes many times the filthy and inhumane conditions of farms and petting zoos
• Cats and farm animals feel the same pain and suffering as dogs and deserve equal protection.
• Cats and farm animals feel the same pain and suffering as dogs and deserve equal protection.
• I volunteer in the clinic at the MSPCA Nevins Farm location in Methuen.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on the Judiciary held a lengthy public hearing on a wide range of civil actions, labor, consumer protection, and animal welfare bills. Chair Lydia Edwards and Representative Michael Day opened with strict testimony rules and time limits, then heard from legislators and advocates on measures including animal-abuser pet ownership bans (S. 1207/H. 1914), a name-change privacy bill (S. 1045/H. 1973), tort claims reform (H. 1724), law enforcement council coverage under the Tort Claims Act (S. 1199), civil rights and qualified immunity-related proposals (H. 1641), employee free speech/captive audience restrictions (S. 1078/H. 1653), consumer protection and civil rights jurisdiction expansion (S. 1041), private right of action for wage theft (H. 1916), gun-owner liability insurance (H. 1836), pseudoephedrine sales tracking (S. 1243/H. 1581), prepaid legal services plans (H. 1612), structured settlement protections (H. 1863), third-party litigation financing disclosure (H. 1861), antitrust reform for small businesses and workers (S. 1038/H. 1982), legal notices in online-only newspapers (S. 1279/H. 1632), and several animal cruelty and protection bills including H. 1938, H. 1949, S. 1277/H. 1934, and H. 1764. Testimony was largely supportive from bill sponsors and advocacy groups, with repeated themes of protecting vulnerable people and animals, improving access to justice, and updating outdated laws. Supporters of the animal bills argued for stronger possession bans, broader cruelty citations, and civil removal tools to prevent repeat abuse; opponents or conditional supporters raised due process and enforcement concerns, especially around warrantless seizures and requiring retail or shelter staff to check registries. On the labor and consumer side, supporters said the antitrust bill would curb monopoly power and help small businesses and workers, while opponents warned it could destabilize competition and burden successful firms. The employee free speech bill was backed as a response to captive audience meetings, and the wage-theft bill was presented as a way to let workers or organizations pursue claims when individual employees are afraid to come forward. Several public officials and association representatives testified on the law enforcement and civil rights bills. Chiefs of police supported adding law enforcement councils to the Tort Claims Act, saying it would close a liability gap for regional mutual-aid collaborations. But police representatives opposed changes to the Massachusetts Civil Rights Act and qualified immunity-related provisions, arguing the federal system already provides a workable forum and that expanding liability could increase costs, reduce morale, and worsen recruitment and retention. On the consumer/civil rights bill, Senator Collins and a veteran described an out-of-state assault case that they said showed the need for Massachusetts to let residents seek redress at home when rights are violated elsewhere. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the hearing itself; the committee mainly received testimony and questions. Several witnesses indicated they had submitted written testimony or proposed amendments, and some bills drew requests for favorable reports while others were explicitly opposed unless amended.

Transcript Highlights:

• Processing of a human body for retail is the same as a deer, and I know a lot of you are hunters or close
• Processing of a human body for retail is the same as a deer, and I know a lot of you are hunters or close
• to them. ...is the same as a deer, and I know a lot of you are hunters or close to them.
• It's faster than a deer.

Summary: The House Judiciary and Rules Committee approved the minutes from March 17, 2026, then took up several bills. House Bill 896, sponsored by Representative Shirts for Speaker Moyle, would create a process for certain state and local leaders to refer alleged law violations to the Attorney General, allow notice and an opportunity to cure, authorize enforcement actions and attorney’s fees, and permit disqualification from public office or employment for uncured violations. Supporters said it was a measured way to ensure laws are followed; opponents argued it lacked a probable-cause threshold, could be weaponized politically, and improperly exempted the legislature. Despite those concerns, the committee sent HB 896 to the floor with a do pass recommendation, with Representative Gannon recorded as opposed. The committee then advanced House Bill 856, which tightens Idaho’s laws on human remains by prohibiting the sale, purchase, or lease of dry human remains and making violations a felony. Representative Scott and testifiers described online and retail sales of human remains, grave-robbery concerns, and the need to close loopholes in current law. The bill drew support from the Idaho Association of Counties, the Idaho State Association of County Coroners, and the Ada County Chief Legal Advisor, and it was sent to the floor with a do pass recommendation. The committee also unanimously advanced Senate Bill 1250, which exempts photos of deceased individuals from public disclosure under the Public Records Act while preserving a family-request exception after proceedings conclude; testimony emphasized privacy, dignity, and avoiding trauma for families, while the press club supported the balance struck in the bill. Later, the committee approved Senate Bill 1260, which clarifies Idaho’s immigration-related law by refining definitions and limiting application to adults, and Senate Bill 1369, which revises venue rules so certain civil cases may be filed where the incident occurred rather than only where the defendant resides. Both were sent to the floor with do pass recommendations, with one recorded no on SB 1260. Finally, the committee heard and passed Senate Bill 1311, which requires ignition interlock vendors to report proof of installation to the Transportation Department and notify prosecutors when a device prevents a vehicle from starting. AAA, MADD-related advocates, and victims’ families supported the bill as a way to close loopholes and improve DUI enforcement; the committee sent it to the floor with a do pass recommendation and no recorded opposition.

Transcript Highlights:

• The witness replied that there are no deer on his property, and wild turkey season is coming up.
• There are<01:29:30.639><c> no</c><01:29:30.880><c> deer</c><01:29:31.120><c> on</c><01:29:31.360><c>
• my property and wild are no deer on my property and wild turkey<01:29:33.280><c> season's</c><01:29:
• For the record, Rob Johnson, representing the New Hampshire Farm Bureau Federation as policy director
• Nobody, at least with my Farm Bureau membership, knows their property better.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I mean, I’m familiar with CBRE and, you know, the DEER programs, but I would say that those programs
• </c> with CBRE and okay and you know the deer with CBRE and okay and you know the deer programs<01:18
• so I don't know if you we actually deers so I don't know if you we actually put<01:18:41.520><c> out
• So, in the DEER docket in particular, we're talking about modifying the bring-your-own-device program
• </c><01:21:41.880><c> Docket</c><01:21:42.320><c> in</c> landscape so in the deer Docket in landscape

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee on Energy and Environmental Protection heard testimony on Senate Bill 897, which would create a Wildlife Liability Trust Fund within DCCA for administrative purposes. The chair opened by noting the hearing had to end by noon because of floor session, and that written testimony would be considered if not all witnesses could speak. Testimony included support from DCCA, the Attorney General’s office, the Public Utilities Commission, Charter Communications, Ulupono Initiative, AES Hawaii, Hawaiian Electric, Clearway Energy Group, Kauai Island Utility Cooperative, Hawaiian Telcom, and IBW Local 1260, with opposition or concerns from the Hawaii Association for Justice and some others. Hawaiian Electric strongly supported the bill and asked for amendments, saying the fund would help address wildfire liability, protect customers and the economy, and support restoration of investment-grade credit; it also proposed a larger shareholder contribution and said the bill was part of a broader effort to raise settlement funds and improve grid safety and resiliency. Committee members focused heavily on whether the bill would actually lower costs for ratepayers and improve credit ratings. DCCA said there was a nexus between limiting liability, creating a sufficiently large wildfire fund, and transparent mitigation requirements, but acknowledged there was no guarantee of a credit-rating improvement or precise estimate of rate impacts. Members questioned Hawaiian Electric about the assumptions in its cost comparisons, the 30-year securitization structure, and whether funding could be shifted later to shareholders after credit was restored. Hawaiian Electric responded that the bill assumes the fund is paid through securitization, that removing that presumption could undermine the credit-rating benefit, and that its models suggest credit-spread savings could offset the customer charge over time; it also said it would follow up with additional analysis. The company and Ulupono both described the measure as a difficult but potentially necessary way to socialize wildfire risk and avoid a larger crisis later. The Hawaii Association for Justice opposed the bill’s liability caps and raised concerns about consumer rights, oversight discretion, statute-of-limitations changes, and evidence rules. Hawaiian Telcom suggested amendments to clarify compliance with FCC pole-attachment agreements. No vote or final action was taken during the portion of the hearing provided, and members indicated they wanted more analysis before being comfortable with the bill’s long-term ratepayer impacts.

Transcript Highlights:

• From George Washington to John Deere,<00:14:47.199><c> he</c><00:14:47.440><c> is</c><00:14:47.600><c
• , he is now one of only a handful Deere, he is now one of only a handful of<00:14:49.199><c> canons</
• Family farms hang in the balance.
• </c><05:48:18.480><c> For</c> family farms hang in the balance.
• For family farms hang in the balance.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, March 25, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The 2022 action plan showed 11,400 deer hits in 17 years, over 3000 elk hits, over 1000 cattle hits,
• why aren't our county commissioners allowing us to have a cattle guard at I-25 where we have many deer
• And we have deer heads up in Placitas, and we have some horse hits. Ms. Gibson, you're on Zoom. No.

Transcript Highlights:

• Section 28 modifies the farm land.
• , LFPA, and farm safety.
• </c> payments, farm to school, LFPA, farm payments, farm to school, LFPA, farm safety.<00:43:48.319><
• </c> is continuous living cover farming. is continuous living cover farming.
• Farms.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They just indicated that to get a replacement backhoe, the John Deere 810 or whatever it was, it would
• 810 or whatever it was, it John Deere 810 or whatever it was, it would<00:49:47.760><c> be</c><00:49
• Well, I would say you should look up a John Deere 410 backhoe because that's the one they requested.
• look</c><00:50:24.400><c> up</c><00:50:24.559><c> a</c><00:50:24.720><c> John</c><00:50:24.960><c> Deere
• </c><00:50:25.359><c> 410</c> say you should look up a John Deere 410 say you should look up a John Deere

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on proposed improvements to the State Police gun range and related Public Works estimates. Department of Safety Commissioner Robert Quinn and Major Brendan Davy explained that the range is used for realistic, scenario-based training that includes vehicle work, movement, cover, elevation, and stress inoculation, and that it also supports requalification and special unit training for state, local, and federal partners. They said the current facility lacks running water, continuous power, and permanent restrooms, and that the PSTC range cannot accommodate rifles because its backstop is handgun-caliber only. Public Works Director Theodore Copper said the project estimate is $2.3 million, including $1.5 million for the building and site work plus soft costs, inflation, and design fees; he described the proposed building as basic, with office space, classrooms, restrooms, and HVAC. Committee members asked about the cost and scope, and Copper provided a breakdown of the estimate. The committee also heard from Commissioner Edelblute and Milford School District Superintendent Christy Misho regarding career and technical education capital funding. Edelblute urged the committee to include $10 million for the Milford CTE project, saying the district had reduced the scope after a prior bond vote and that the project would support high-demand workforce programs. Misho said Milford’s initial bond vote received 42 percent and the revised proposal received 56 percent, short of the 60 percent needed, but that the community still supports the project; she said the district plans to move forward with a CTE-only ballot and a smaller local bond. Committee members expressed concern about holding state funds for a project that has not yet won local approval, but said the request would be taken under advisement. In work session action, the committee corrected a prior vote on the Market Street Marine Terminal warehouse removal and office replacement project, increasing the appropriation by $353,300 to $1,973,300 and raising the agency subtotal to $4,155,300. The committee also accepted a motion to add $1.8 million for the community college system, including $1.3 million for critical maintenance and $500,000 for an energy management system. The committee then discussed a Fish and Game request for a $350,000 backhoe, with members debating whether it should be funded with general funds or other funds and whether the cost was excessive; no final objection was recorded in the portion provided. Later discussion also referenced the new parking garage project, with staff saying it is expected to be operational in March 2026 and fully completed by May or June 2026, with 409 spaces and a mix of assigned and open parking.

Transcript Highlights:

• He's been president of the East Aahu County Farm Bureau and president of the Kona County Farm Bureau.
• He's been president of the East Aahu County Farm Bureau and president of the Kona County Farm Bureau.
• Dean is joined Kona County Farm Bureau.
• Mike director of the Hawaii Farm Bureau.
• </c><02:04:44.239><c> and</c> have uh been ranching and farming and have uh been ranching and farming

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I've run into lots of folks that, you know, they may shoot a deer and that deer is in their freezer so
• And I've run into lots of folks that, you know, they may shoot a deer and that deer is in their freezer

Keywords: 959, house, all

Summary: The House convened after a quorum call and welcomed several guests and advocacy groups, including disability rights advocates, American Heart Association volunteers, and special guests connected to public safety, transportation, and Miss Missouri. After quorum was established, the chamber moved into House bills on perfection and formal passage. Members first debated House Committee Substitute for House Bill 2587, which would update Missouri law on unmanned aircraft and give trained law enforcement clearer authority to detect, track, and respond to dangerous drone activity around critical infrastructure and major events such as the upcoming FIFA World Cup matches. Supporters said it was needed for public safety and to align with federal law; some members raised concerns about FAA jurisdiction, commercial drone use, privacy, and possible future expansion. The substitute was adopted and ordered perfected and printed. The House then took up House Bill 1977, which removes notarization requirements for detention and evaluation applications and related documents when completed by certain qualified professionals; members said it would help rural hospitals and streamline 96-hour commitment paperwork. That bill was also adopted and ordered perfected and printed. The chamber next considered House Bill 2593, a Missouri National Guard and military affairs bill modernizing Guard authority to respond to cyber threats, updating awards and emergency relief provisions, and adding veterans’ recognition language. Three amendments were adopted: one creating a living organ donor leave/status provision for Guard members, one providing a monthly allowance to cover TRICARE or similar premiums for certain service members on state active duty, and one extending legal protections to Guard personnel activated for state emergency duty, similar to federal servicemember protections. The amended bill was then ordered perfected and printed. Finally, the House debated House Committee Substitute for House Bill 1948, the fatherhood bill creating a state fatherhood program to support community organizations and nonprofits that help fathers overcome barriers to involvement with their children. Supporters cited child welfare, poverty, incarceration, and reintegration benefits; opponents questioned whether it was an appropriate government role. An amendment was adopted to preserve certain driving, hunting/fishing, and occupational license relief for participating fathers who comply with child support or custody obligations. The amended bill was then ordered perfected and printed. The House also adopted House Bill 2473, which clarifies rules for real estate brokers’ trust accounts by allowing limited personal funds for service charges and permitting interest to be withdrawn within 30 days, and then adjourned after announcements and notice of bills to be considered on the next legislative day.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:42:16.640><c> approval</c><00:42:16.960><c> pin</c> um the deer interconnection approval pin
• um the deer interconnection approval pin was<00:42:17.359><c> another</c><00:42:18.000><c> uh</c><00:
• </c><00:42:22.240><c> systems</c> or a delay and uh getting deer systems or a delay and uh getting deer
• And when I say deer, I interconnected.
• Shouldn't there be a deer connection?

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Senate Commerce and Consumer Protection Committee held an informational briefing on the Public Utilities Commission’s performance-based regulation (PBR) framework and the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs’ whistleblower complaint process. Chair Jared Kohole opened the meeting, noted it was informational only with no public testimony, and explained that members would hear presentations and then have an opportunity for questions. The committee heard first from Ulupono Initiative, which provided background on why utilities are regulated, how Hawaii’s cost-of-service model and rate cases work, and why PBR was adopted to shift utility incentives away from a capital-investment bias and toward performance, efficiency, cost control, and policy goals such as renewable energy and reliability. Ulupono described Hawaii’s PBR structure as a five-year multi-year rate plan with annual revenue adjustments, a customer dividend, a Z factor for extraordinary exogenous events, and an exceptional project recovery mechanism for large projects. It also outlined performance incentive mechanisms tied to renewable portfolio standard progress, interconnection speed, reliability, and shared savings. The presentation said the current docket is evaluating a possible hybrid approach that would combine forward-looking forecasting with historical results, and Ulupono advocated for stronger incentives, arguing the current rewards are too small relative to utility revenues and should be more meaningful to better align utility behavior with legislative intent. The PUC then presented its own overview, emphasizing that the PBR docket is open and active and that the briefing was limited to the record to avoid ex parte concerns. The commission described the development of PBR in Hawaii through multiple phases beginning in 2018: an initial collaborative phase to set goals, a formal contested-case phase that produced the initial framework, later phases adding scorecards, reported metrics, and additional performance incentive mechanisms, and subsequent refinements including sunset of some mechanisms and adjustments after the August 2023 Maui wildfires. The PUC said the framework is intended to be customer-centric, administratively efficient, and protective of utility financial integrity, and that current work includes evaluating how to balance forward-looking and historical test-year approaches within the rebasing process. No votes or formal actions were taken at the briefing.

Transcript Highlights:

• My youngest son has been deer hunting since he was 12, and he's used a suppressed AR every year.
• My youngest son has been deer hunting since he was 12, and he's used a suppressed AR every year. sports
• Um my youngest son has<00:33:04.240><c> been</c><00:33:04.799><c> deer</c><00:33:05.120><c> hunting</
• AR-10s in .308, which I've taken elk hunting, I've taken deer hunting, that would be prohibited.
• </c> elk hunting, I've taken deer hunting. elk hunting, I've taken deer hunting.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• So they're kind of like a deer in the headlights.
• So Tai Chi classes, going to farms, going to civic groups, going to libraries.

Summary: The meeting was a 14(c) Task Force hearing focused on employment experiences of Oklahomans with disabilities and the state’s use of subminimum wage. Numerous self-advocates and workers testified about their jobs, accommodations, pay, transportation barriers, and the importance of community integration. Several speakers described positive experiences in competitive or community jobs, while others recounted being underused, fired without explanation, or paid by piece rate or minimum wage in sheltered or enclave settings. Many emphasized that fair pay, independence, ABLE accounts, and supportive employers matter to them, and several said they want future careers, promotions, or even to own businesses and help others with disabilities find work. Task force members discussed recurring themes from the testimony: transportation as a major barrier, the importance of community and self-advocacy, employer misconceptions and stigma, the need for better transition services from school to work, and the difficulty families face navigating benefits and employment systems. Members also raised concerns about people being fired without explanation and about the need for meaningful options for those not ready for competitive employment. Suggestions included more employer education, reverse job fairs, job coaching, benefits planning, better coordination between DDS and DRS, and stronger transition supports in schools and through programs like Project SEARCH. Staff then presented research on how other states have phased out or eliminated 14(c) certificates. Examples included Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Washington, with common approaches such as phase-out timelines, technical assistance, provider transition plans, and support for competitive integrated employment. The presenters noted that Oklahoma still has 40 entities using 14(c), most of them DDS providers, but many providers are already moving away from it. Members discussed potential unintended consequences, the need for a clear timeline, the possibility of blending or braiding services, and whether Oklahoma should create a more one-stop, employer-friendly system. No votes were taken, and the group agreed to continue gathering information and return in June to begin shaping priorities and possible policy directions.

Transcript Highlights:

• Waco was founded in 1849. and played a central role in the development of cotton farming and was a stopping
• SB 2842 by Zuiner. relating to the control of lethal means of white-tailed deer in certain areas, a part

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And the sound that comes from it, I've heard, is the deer breathing.
• Then when the deer gets faster, We really respect what nature provides to us, what the wilderness world
• Within our wilderness world, our Saile Maso, our little brother deer, lives within that world, and a

Keywords: 1182, all

Summary: The committee began with a series of presentations highlighting tribal communities as part of rural economic development. Representative Mae Peshlakai described Legislative District 6, emphasizing its large geographic size, the eight tribal nations within it, and the cultural and scenic importance of the Navajo Nation and other tribes. Governor Stephen Roe Lewis then presented on the Gila River Indian Community, focusing on its history, Hohokam heritage, water rights, the MAR-5 aquifer recharge project, cultural traditions, and the importance of collaboration with state lawmakers. Members praised the presentations and noted the need for greater attention to tribal issues in the legislature. The committee then took up SB 1016, with a strike-everything amendment that moved the property-owner petition requirement earlier in the process for municipal improvement districts and allowed certain notice and protest requirements to be waived. Supporters, including the mayors of Camp Verde and Clarkdale, said the change would improve transparency, reduce financial risk for small towns, and help rural communities build needed infrastructure such as wastewater systems, water lines, and housing-related improvements. The committee adopted the strike-everything amendment and passed SB 1016 on a 5-0 vote, with one member present and one absent. Next, the committee considered SB 1401, the Workforce Housing Accelerator Act, using a strike-everything amendment that would allow municipalities to create expedited plan review and permitting for qualified workforce housing projects and exempt project proceeds from the state portion of the prime contracting sales tax. Habitat for Humanity representatives said the measure would lower carrying costs and help build more affordable homes, while one member noted the tax exemption would reduce general fund revenue but supported the bill as a targeted tradeoff to address housing shortages. The committee adopted the amendment and passed SB 1401 by a 5-1 vote. The meeting concluded with Representative Myron Sosec’s presentation on barriers to economic development on the Navajo Nation and other tribal lands. He discussed lower workforce participation, higher unemployment and poverty, limited access to capital, trust-land financing barriers, dual taxation, infrastructure deficits, and delays caused by federal and tribal review processes. He also highlighted Navajo economic strategies such as loan guarantees, renewable energy development, and tourism investments, and urged state action on tax reform, matching funds, and annual tribal field hearings. The committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• 38.640><c> from</c> receive a memo yesterday afternoon from receive a memo yesterday afternoon from deer
• 40.640><c> Uh</c><00:10:40.959><c> they</c><00:10:41.279><c> have</c><00:10:41.519><c> certain</c> deer
• Uh they have certain deer.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, but the reality is this $5 that I'm holding isn't going to stop any elk or any deer flying through
• stop any elk or holding isn't going to stop any elk or any<00:51:16.280><c> uh</c><00:51:16.400><c> deer
• flying</c><00:51:17.760><c> through</c><00:51:18.040><c> anybody's</c><00:51:18.680><c> um</c> any uh deer
• flying through anybody's um any uh deer flying through anybody's um window<00:51:19.960><c> as</c><00
• We all know people who have hit deer or other animals, elk, where it's caused not only property damage

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• , the McCracken referred to yesterday, the dreaded<00:10:57.040><c> whitetail</c><00:10:57.600><c> deer
• /c><00:10:59.040><c> did</c><00:10:59.200><c> that</c><00:10:59.440><c> with</c> dreaded whitetail deer
• I did that with dreaded whitetail deer.
• the founding fathers, when they enshrined the Second Amendment, they were not on a hunting trip for deer
• the founding fathers, when they enshrined the Second Amendment, they were not on a hunting trip for deer

Keywords: Convene 00:00 Senate Message 04:41 Calendar/2nd Readings 05:37 Orders of the Day 06:14 HB 312 06:41 Interrupted Stream 38:41, 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Is that, does it include Deer Park, Texas. Looking at a website, I don't know.
• Uh, what do you think the overall crime grade is for Deer Park, Texas on an A through F scale?
• Rather than a minus for Deer Park.
• Should we use the Mississippi example and Do that to provide a special district to Deer Park.
• Um, the city of Deer Park is, is not the, the capital, capital seat. Um, it.

Bills: HB 14, HB 106, HB 146, HB 267, HB 274, HB 1127, HB 1359, HB 1393, HB 1584, HB 1640, HB 1710, HB 2152, HCR 101, HJR 8, HR 51

Keywords: nuclear energy, advanced reactors, energy security, grant programs, Texas Advanced Nuclear Energy Office, HB 106, oil and gas, Railroad Commission of Texas, overhead electrical lines, electrical distribution system, power line maintenance, administrative penalty, Natural Resources Code, oil and gas lease, well operator, energy safety, utility infrastructure, regulatory compliance, cleanup fund, oil and gas regulation and cleanup fund