Video & Transcript Research : 'Apollo 11'

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Mississippi 2026 Regular Session

Technology - Room 210, 3 February, 2026; 11:30 A.M.

Technology

Keywords: Technology - Room 210, 3 February, 2026; 11:30 A.M., 925, all
Summary: The committee heard a bill aimed at regulating artificial intelligence in qualified political advertisements. The sponsor explained that the measure applies only when an ad uses AI-generated image, audio, or video and is made on behalf of a candidate, committee, or other person in connection with an election or ballot issue. The bill would require clear disclosures: visible disclaimers for text or graphic ads, spoken disclaimers for audio ads, and both visual and spoken disclaimers for video ads. It was emphasized that the bill does not ban AI use in campaigns, does not regulate captions or written posts, does not apply to private social media activity, satire or parody, or news coverage/documentaries, and does not create criminal penalties. The sponsor also said liability would attach only to the person or committee that created the AI-generated ad, not to broadcasters or cable/satellite providers that air it. Penalties were described as up to $250 for a first violation by an individual, up to $1,000 for subsequent violations, and $1,000 per violation for committees. Enforcement would be available to the attorney general and to an injured or likely injured candidate, with venue in Hinds County or the county where the violation occurred or where voters were targeted. The sponsor said the attorney general’s office had been sent the bill and was monitoring it. During discussion, a senator praised the sponsor’s work and said the issue was already arising in practice. The sponsor then noted that, because the bill would have to return to the elections committee, an amendment would be added to adopt the universal definition of artificial intelligence and remove the current language for consistency. A motion to “sub pass” was made, and the committee proceeded to a vote.
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Mississippi 2026 Regular Session

Corrections - Room 210; 29 January, 2026: 11:00 AM

Corrections

Transcript Highlights:
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Keywords: Corrections - Room 210; 29 January, 2026: 11:00 AM, 925, all
Summary: The committee first took up Senate Bill 2778, which extends by four years the repealer on the authority to collect monthly supervision fees from probation and parole offenders for the Community Service Revolving Fund. Members asked no questions, and the bill was moved and passed by a sufficient motion with no opposition. The committee then heard Senate Bill 2041, which would require the Department of Correction to do pre-screening for dyslexia. Senator Hickman said the bill is intended to identify a condition that is reportedly more prevalent in the prison population and to help reduce recidivism through earlier intervention. Questions focused on cost and implementation; the sponsor said the fiscal impact would be minimal because the department already has the needed IT infrastructure and the screening would be an added step rather than a separate system. The bill was then moved and passed. Next, Senate Bill 2036 was explained as a narrow change from “shall” to “may” in language affecting probation, postrelease supervision, or suspension, giving judges discretion in revocation decisions. Senate Bill 2777, requested by the circuit judges association, would clarify that probation or postrelease supervision may be revoked if a person commits a felony, including in situations where the offense occurs before the prior supervision has commenced. That bill also advanced on a do-pass motion. Senate Bill 2043, dealing with parole eligibility for nonviolent offenses, was described as allowing the parole board to reduce eligibility dates by awarded days and to better assess whether offenders are truly eligible; the committee discussed a committee substitute and a reverse repealer before moving on. Finally, Senate Bill 2037 was taken up and amended to require medical care service providers to submit claims at no more than the Mississippi Medicaid reimbursement rate. The amendment by Senator Kirby was adopted, and the bill then received a do-pass-as-amended motion and passed.
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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

MS House Floor - 28 May, 2025; 11:00 AM

Mississippi House Floor Meeting

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

MS Senate Floor - 28 May, 2025; 11:00 AM

Mississippi Senate Floor Meeting

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

Gaming - Room 216, 20 March, 2025; 11:30 AM

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

Technology - Room 216, 18 March, 2025; 11:00 AM

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

Appropriations - Room 216, 13 March, 2025; 11:45 AM

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

Energy - Room 216, 11 March, 2025; 12:30 PM

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

MS Senate Floor - 11 March, 2025; 1:00 PM

Mississippi Senate Floor Meeting

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

MS House Floor - 11 March, 2025; 3:00 PM

Mississippi House Floor Meeting

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

Education - Room 216, 4 March, 2025; 11:00 AM

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

MS House Floor - 11 February, 2025; 10:00 A.M.

Mississippi House Floor Meeting

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

MS Senate Floor - 11 February, 2025; 10:00 AM

Mississippi Senate Floor Meeting

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

Medicaid - Room 216, 4 February, 2025; 11:00 AM

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Mississippi 2025 Regular Session

Technology - Room 210; 30 January, 2025: 11:15 AM

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Kentucky 2026 Regular Session

Senate Standing Committee on Judiciary (3-28-24)- UPON RECESS

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Kentucky 2026 Regular Session

House Standing Committee on Natural Resources and Energy (1-18-24)

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Hawaii 2026 Regular Session

PSM Public Hearing 2-11-2021 1pm, 1:30pm

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Mississippi 2026 Regular Session

Public Property - Room 409, 26 February, 2026; 11:10 P.M.

Public Property

Transcript Highlights:
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Keywords: Public Property - Room 409, 26 February, 2026; 11:00 P.M., 925, all
Summary: The committee took up several public property bills and reported each one out after brief discussion. HB 1041, authorizing the Mississippi Soil and Water Conservation Commission to construct and maintain a levee system along the Yazoo River, was explained as a flood-control measure and passed without questions. HB 1520, which would allow the Department of Archives and History to convey about 23 acres associated with the Dancing Rabbit Creek Treaty back to the tribe, was also reported out. HB 1732, concerning sale of DPS property in the Lauderdale County/Meridian area, was amended so proceeds from any sale or lease would go to the state general fund, then passed as amended. HB 1731, the ABC warehouse bill in Gluckstadt, drew the most discussion. Members clarified that the bill concerns the old warehouse and not current ABC operations. Two amendments were adopted: one corrected a reference to the Department of Finance and Administration and directed proceeds from the sale to defray Department of Revenue costs tied to the new warehouse, and another specified the property recipient as the Madison County Economic Development Authority rather than a generic entity. After questions about whether sale proceeds should instead return to the general fund and whether the language properly covered warehouse debt, the committee voted to report the bill out as amended. The committee then discussed HB 1716, a Mississippi Main Street revitalization grant bill. Supporters said the bill expands eligible recipients to include Main Street network associate communities and business improvement districts, requires only local cash matches, bars state funds from being used for the match, shifts administration to MDA, and caps administrative costs at 2 percent. Members also reviewed how the bill was intended to address a backlog of grant applicants and the governor’s concerns about prior administration of the program. After questions about the grant list, funding process, and the 2 percent cap, the committee voted to report HB 1716 out, and the meeting adjourned.
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Mississippi 2026 Regular Session

Government Structure - Room 210, 3 February, 2026; 11:00 A.M.

Government Structure

Keywords: Government Structure - Room 210, 3 February, 2026; 11:00 A.M., 925, all
Summary: The committee took up several bills and committee substitutes, most of them described as cleanup or implementation measures tied to federal requirements. On SB 2623, Senator Sparks explained that the bill would create an apprenticeship advisory council needed to access federal Department of Labor apprenticeship funds; the committee adopted a reverse repealer and then passed the committee substitute. On the aging-related bill 2746, staff said it would update Mississippi statutes to reflect that the state is already the state unit on aging, clean up outdated language, and emphasize accountability for area agencies on aging; the committee passed it title sufficient do pass. The committee also considered 2622, described as moving the state toward a one-door website for constituent access to state services and building on prior work to centralize data and services online. Senator Williams supported the direction as a way to improve virtual access to state government, and the bill was reported out on a do pass motion. The final item, 2673, was presented as a committee substitute creating a study committee to examine government structure and efficiency over the next year, with several planned meetings and participation from House committees and agencies; the committee substitute was adopted and the bill was reported out. The chair then indicated the remaining agenda items would not be taken up unless circumstances changed, and the committee rose and reported.