Transcript Highlights:

• increased by 44%, and low income completions of housing have increased by 75%, just in that 22 to 23. year age
• A private facility and having to lease four point three million for the prior budget year and now we're
• going to a facility which is owned by the state that's correct but we're paying more for that why are
• ourselves and why would that have a budget impact well i can't speak to the overall cost of the facility
• we'll hopefully have a large enough dedicated space where we can convene. in the council in our own facility

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So I think in this day and age work location matters far less than it ever has, and I think these teams
• This is one of the reasons that we requested a Tampa facility, is to be able to recruit from a larger
• This is one of the reasons that we are we requested a Tampa facility is to be able to recruit from a
• You know, facility, security cameras, cost increases. You just can't get around that type of stuff.
• I believe that we've found— And most of which are found in correctional facilities.

Summary: The subcommittee met to review agency travel, budget reduction exercises, and member reports from agency meetings. Early discussion focused on the Department of Management Services (DMS), where members questioned the cost of travel for four out-of-state data/cyber staff and the secretary’s absence. DMS defended the hires as highly specialized enterprise cybersecurity and data personnel, said the positions were lawfully paid and posted, and explained that the staff work on statewide data cataloging and cyber risk reduction rather than agency-by-agency systems. Members also raised concerns about fleet inventory discrepancies and requested follow-up information on hiring, travel, and data inventory timelines. The chair said she would consider travel guardrails and possible reductions, and noted that DMS, the Lottery, and the Florida Commission on Human Relations did not meet the requested reduction target, while the Public Employee Relations Commission did not submit reductions. The committee then heard from the Florida Lottery about the secretary’s trip to Paris for the World Lottery Convention. Lottery staff said the trip was reimbursed through the multi-state lottery organization and was intended to share best practices and improve operations, though members questioned the value of the travel and requested reimbursement records and the trip agenda. The subcommittee also reviewed agency reduction exercises from several agencies. The Department of Revenue exceeded its target and was praised for frugality; DFS, the Florida Gaming Control Commission, the Office of Financial Regulation, the Office of Insurance Regulation, the Public Service Commission, the Division of Administrative Hearings, and the Department of Business and Professional Regulation each described how they met or approached their reduction goals, often through vacancies, reversions, or expense cuts. OIR warned that further reductions could hurt insurance regulation capacity, while OFR and PSC said their reductions were based on historical reversions and lower post-COVID travel or vacancy levels. Members then reported back on agency meetings. DMS members raised fleet tracking, real property audits, salary studies, and health plan savings ideas, and asked for follow-up on the Florida PALM project, cybersecurity grants, and state IT modernization. DFS members said the agency was efficient and that its Palm-related work and insurance consumer programs were important. Lottery members emphasized the agency’s revenue generation for education and its low administrative overhead. Gaming Control members highlighted storage costs for seized gaming equipment and suggested technology-based alternatives. PERC members said a union-related law had doubled their workload and asked for more staffing and possible AI assistance. OIR members stressed the need for a Tampa satellite office and more resources to recruit and retain specialized staff. The chair closed by saying the committee would continue reviewing travel, staffing, and reductions with an eye toward taxpayer value and transparency.

Transcript Highlights:

• amendment to clarify that schools receiving a SHIELD grant would include their modifications in their facility
• plans, and other schools may include a safe schools plan in their facilities planning.
• ><00:01:24.320><c> plan</c><00:01:24.600><c> in</c><00:01:24.759><c> their</c><00:01:24.960><c> facilities
• </c> safe schools plan in their facilities safe schools plan in their facilities planning<00:01:26.360
• My medically complex child has had an IEP since the age of 2 years, 9 months.

Committee: House Education Policy

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Article six is the facilities article. There's a couple of provisions in this article.
• Article six is the facilities article. There's a couple of provisions in this article.
• Down to facilities, the long-term facilities maintenance roof repair and replacement provision has a
• Down to facilities, the long-term facilities maintenance roof repair and replacement provision has a
• Down to facilities, the long-term facilities maintenance roof repair and replacement provision has a

Bills: HF1388

Committee: House Education Finance

Keywords: BARR Center, Building Assets, Reducing Risks, education finance, school funding, grant appropriation, evidence-based program, student achievement, social and emotional learning, school climate, teacher effectiveness, high school graduation, students in poverty, students of color, BIPOC, equity in education, Minnesota Department of Education, urban schools, suburban schools, rural schools, school coaching

Transcript Highlights:

• They allow longer return stays for certain patients who need to come back to our facilities for follow-up
• This is the disability and aging article. It makes policy changes to that section."
• This is the disability and aging article. It makes policy changes to that section."
• As a result, counselors often work beyond their scheduled hours or outside of facility operating hours
• Clarifies responsibility when facilities change ownership. We heard it earlier this week.

Bills: HF729

Committee: House Human Services Finance and Policy

Keywords: human services, provider enrollment, medical assistance, healthcare, housing stabilization, substance use disorder, vulnerable adults, fraud prevention, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• They added one thing back we removed, which was $600,000 from an ag fee fund for the Department of Agriculture
• They added one thing back we removed, which was $600,000 from an ag fee fund for the Department of Agriculture
• Speaker, underneath this and how broad public entity is, you could use these facilities for detention
• You could use these facilities for ICE raids.
• school board approved plan is not executed within two years of the plan's approval, such unused facilities

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> thing if one hospital at one facility thing if one hospital at one facility gets<02:05:19.760><c
• </c> it's whether a child at 14 years of age it's whether a child at 14 years of age or<02:14:41.119>
• So any book at any age.
• </c> can get their own account after the age can get their own account after the age of<02:42:34.640>
• </c><02:47:19.120><c> of</c> say no one under the age of say no one under the age of 18<02:47:21.279>

Committee: Senate Children and Family Law

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• that there would be support for them at age 28, 38, or 58?
• I began identifying as transgender at age 11, started hormones at age 17, and by age 19 underwent the
• Gender dysphoria presented itself to me at the age of 13.
• However, I didn't find the path to transition until the age of 47.
• I was going to die before I reached age 18.

Bills: HB778 , HB 1266 , HB1576 , HB2213 , HB2517 , HB2518 , HB2841 , HB3306 , HB3320 , HB3388 , HB3508 , HB3520 , HB3689

Committee: House Insurance

Keywords: credentialing, healthcare, physician assistants, advanced practice nurses, managed care, hurricane, windstorm, loss mitigation, grants, insurance discounts, property retrofitting, insurance, Texas Windstorm Insurance Association, board composition, coastal counties, property insurance, taxation, Texas FAIR Plan Association, premium taxes, maintenance taxes

Transcript Highlights:

• That's really dangerous in this day and age.
• Even Santa Fe cannot afford to update their treatment facility.
• , and the total amount spent by counties on detention facilities is about 400 million.
• Again, I'm not going to go into details around the detention facilities, but the information is there
• So the first tax GRT deduction that's on that list is for geothermal facilities, and I'm curious how

Transcript Highlights:

• Weed Union and SISCU is a facility rated. Several of you... We progress here.
• Weed Union and SISCU is a facility rated.
• This is a general fund that is stable except for an overextended, if I can say this, facility project
• You know, one of the hurdles to full-day TK is facilities often, but in a declining environment, one
• I think if you're going to tackle the subject of needing to consolidate your facility footprint, you

Summary: The Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Education Finance met for its annual Proposition 98 overview, with Chair Alvarez outlining the committee’s focus on K-12 funding, student outcomes, and use of one-time funds. Superintendent Tony Thurmond gave an update on education issues, including wildfire recovery support for affected school communities, ongoing concerns about federal threats to education funding and immigration enforcement, progress on literacy and math, dual-language immersion, educator housing, and support for dual enrollment. Members broadly expressed support for these priorities, while also raising concerns about implementation, funding stability, and the need for schools to remain safe places for students. The committee then reviewed the Governor’s Proposition 98 proposal. The Department of Finance said the 2025-26 Proposition 98 guarantee is projected at $118.9 billion, with higher revenues and TK-related rebenching driving the increase. The LAO said the budget adds about $7.5 billion over two years and discussed the volatility of the guarantee, especially in 2024-25, when changes in revenue could have an outsized effect on school funding. Members questioned the proposed $1.6 billion delayed settle-up payment, the legal basis for delaying it, and the impact of possible federal funding freezes. The LAO presented alternatives such as a reserve deposit or delayed disbursement, while Finance said the proposal is intended to manage uncertainty. Members also raised concerns that ethnic studies implementation was not funded in the January budget, and Finance said the administration was not proposing funding for it. The committee next heard on the Proposition 98 rainy day fund and education deferrals. Finance said the reserve would receive a mandatory deposit of about $1.2 billion in 2024-25 and a discretionary deposit of $376 million in 2025-26, leaving a balance of about $1.5 billion. The LAO supported rebuilding the reserve as a way to manage volatility. On deferrals, Finance described the Governor’s plan to eliminate remaining deferrals by 2025-26, and the LAO said paying them off improves cash flow and budget resilience. Members generally supported eliminating deferrals and rebuilding reserves, though some asked about acting earlier if revenues allow. The committee also reviewed the proposed $1.8 billion student support and professional development block grant; Finance said it would fund professional development, recruitment and retention, and dual enrollment, while the LAO recommended clearer language on local discretion and use for one-time costs. Members were divided, with some supporting flexibility and others warning that one-time block grants can create instability and confusion for districts.

Transcript Highlights:

• I had a question on the no probationary period transferring within age, within departments.
• For reference, just speaking about our facility in general, we've had one RN position posted since July
• What ends up happening in our facilities is those patients are diverted to El Paso.
• Care workers in that facility. All right, and thank you, Madam Chair and expert.
• So what we've done is generally define the types of workers who perform work in health care facilities

Transcript Highlights:

• Number one, we are an older community in terms of median age, second oldest next to Maine.
• Number one, we are an older community in terms of median age, second oldest next to Maine.
• <01:38:35.880><c> escros</c> facilities escros facilities escros fund<01:38:38.320><c> and</c><01:38:
• The facility in Conway was scheduled to open next week; it's open the following week.
• </c><05:17:27.798><c> of</c> Bas basically supporting the age of Bas basically supporting the age of

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The meeting featured presentations from the Department of Administrative Services and the Treasury Department on state revenue reporting and unclaimed property. State Comptroller Dana Call explained DAS’s role in compiling statewide revenue reports, including the annual revenue plan set through the budget process and the monthly revenue focus reports that track cash receipts. She noted that unrestricted general fund revenue is about $2 billion annually, while miscellaneous other revenue is a much smaller and less predictable category, averaging roughly $30 million to $32 million a year. She also described two more material internal revenue lines: statewide indirect cost recoveries and post-retirement benefit recoveries, which are billed to agencies and often tied to federal reimbursement rules. Members asked about the interest line in the revenue charts and about how the figures were presented, and Call clarified that the totals were in millions and that the interest item would be explained by the Treasurer. She also explained that the indirect cost and post-retirement recoveries are internal cost allocations that flow back into the unrestricted revenue pool and are reflected in agency budgets as interagency costs. Treasurer Monica Meissner then outlined Treasury Department functions, including bank deposits, statewide disbursements, banking relationships, investments, debt management, compliance, the FONA College Savings Program, the ABLE Plan, scholarship programs, and the abandoned property program. In discussing unclaimed property, she said holders report property after a five-year dormancy period, the state uses automated systems and outreach to locate owners, and claim activity has increased. In fiscal year 2024, the state returned about $12.2 million to citizens through roughly 12,000 claims; over the last 10 years, about $72.6 million has been returned. She also said the state escheated $19.9 million to the general fund and $1.8 million to counties last year, and explained that securities-related proceeds are harder to estimate because they depend on market conditions. No votes or formal actions were taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• capital expenditure costs for the construction of the Chips for America Design and Collaboration Facility
• When the Department of Commerce shut down Natcast in August of last year, plans for this facility were
• We also have no concerns with the reversion related to the Sunnyvale semiconductor facility.
• update the system performance measures of the continuums of care within each region, including race, age
• update the system performance measures of the continuums of care within each region, including race, age

Summary: The committee opened with the State Controller’s Office May Revision requests, including funding for Fiscal book-of-record stabilization, a Broadcom IDMS licensing adjustment, the California State Payroll System, ACFR reporting automation, and $3 million for unclaimed property outreach. Testimony emphasized progress on Fiscal becoming the state’s accounting book of record in July, faster ACFR publication, and the move to electronic unclaimed property claims. Members asked about the size of the unclaimed property fund and how quickly money is transferred to the General Fund; the Controller’s office said about $15 billion is held, with most excess transferred regularly, and the LAO noted the fund is the General Fund’s fourth-largest revenue source. No concerns were raised by Finance or the LAO, and the item was closed after no public comment. The committee then heard the administration’s proposal to tax prewritten digital software and software-as-a-service, with Finance saying it would modernize sales tax treatment and raise an estimated $450 million General Fund and $560 million local revenue in 2026-27. The LAO supported modernizing the tax but suggested broader digital goods coverage and a business-use exemption; industry and taxpayer groups opposed the proposal, warning of higher costs for consumers and businesses. Members also heard CDTFA’s administrative request tied to the proposal, plus a separate CDTFA budget reduction reflecting lower operational needs; that reduction was presented as a savings item and drew positive reactions. Next, the committee considered federal conformity for “Trump accounts,” which would align California tax treatment with federal rules for tax-deferred children’s accounts and avoid tracking burdens for families. The LAO recommended approval, and the item drew no opposition. The committee also heard a proposal to cut the first-year $800 annual business tax to $400 for LLCs, LPs, and LLPs; Finance argued it would lower startup costs and encourage new business formation, while the LAO said the benefit was not well targeted and could subsidize entities that would form anyway. Members discussed the policy tradeoff, and public commenters split between support for small business relief and concern about revenue loss. The final major revenue item was a permanent business tax credit limitation, capping credits at the greater of $5 million per corporation or 50% of pre-credit liability, while excluding the low-income housing tax credit and personal income tax credits. Finance said it would raise significant revenue from large profitable corporations, and the LAO said it was a reasonable option but noted it would mainly affect the R&D credit and could have future implications for programs like California Competes. Public testimony was sharply divided, with business groups opposing the cap and anti-poverty advocates supporting it as a way to recapture revenue. The committee also heard FTB’s CalFile realignment request, which would return most of the direct-file-related resources to the General Fund while retaining a smaller staff to improve CalFile, and the California Arts Council’s request to reauthorize the Keep Arts in Schools voluntary contribution fund, which members and advocates supported despite relatively modest annual donations. The hearing continued with GoBiz proposals on civic media funding, CA RISE reappropriation, and a semiconductor facility reversion, with the LAO supporting the latter two and members raising questions about the civic media program’s scope, outreach, and inclusion of broadcast and ethnic media.

Transcript Highlights:

• domestic abuse and sexual misconduct, and initiating funding for statewide juvenile correction facilities
• </c><00:04:07.200><c> She</c><00:04:07.439><c> chaired</c><00:04:07.840><c> the</c> correction facilities
• She chaired the correction facilities.
• </c><01:07:22.160><c> and</c> accessible to all motans of all ages and accessible to all motans of all
• ages and backgrounds<01:07:23.119><c> to</c><01:07:23.440><c> grow</c><01:07:23.680><c> knowledge</c

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• She was taken off the street by masked federal agents and transported to a detention facility in Louisiana
• But I also think that it is our job as Jews to insist that the fight against this age-old hatred is not
• Against this age-old hatred is not abused or exploited to serve the interests of those who have no real
• And I think, you know, let me just say this: I came of age in the '60s.
• That becomes what dominates social media, that becomes what people, especially under the age of 30 or

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The meeting began with roll call, approval of the May 5 minutes, and opening remarks thanking commissioners and the public for their attendance. The commission then heard testimony from former Ambassador Alan Solomont, who argued that antisemitism is rising in multiple forms, including white nationalist antisemitism and antisemitism tied to anti-Israel rhetoric after October 7. He said campus antisemitism should be addressed with nuance, distinguishing protected political speech from conduct that targets Jewish students, and warned against weaponizing antisemitism to attack higher education, civil liberties, or federal research funding. He urged the commission to use multiple definitions and frameworks, including IHRA, Nexus, and the Jerusalem Declaration, and to focus on campus-specific solutions, civic education, and civil discourse. Commissioners asked him about Tufts’ antisemitism training, the role of the federal government, the use of the IHRA definition, and how to improve civic education; he emphasized local campus responses, broader civics instruction, and protecting democracy and due process. The second major witness was Professor David Weber of Boston University, who testified on the BDS movement and anti-BDS laws. He described BDS as a campaign targeting Israeli businesses, universities, and institutions, and argued it functions as a propagandistic and discriminatory effort that fuels antisemitism and chills dialogue on campuses and in public life. He cited examples such as SodaStream, Ben & Jerry’s, and Brown University, and said anti-BDS laws in 37 states have been effective and constitutional because they regulate government economic activity rather than suppress speech. Weber urged Massachusetts to adopt an anti-BDS statute or executive order, saying the state’s large Jewish population and economic ties to Israel make the issue especially important. Commissioners questioned him about which states have such laws, the impact on dialogue and campus culture, possible legal frameworks, and whether BDS is really aimed at the Israeli government or at individuals and institutions; he maintained that BDS targets people and entities connected to Israel and that anti-BDS measures can help draw a line against illiberal conduct.

Transcript Highlights:

• Walking into these facilities where factory-built housing is being built was probably akin to, in the
• that number was 6,343 unsheltered residents in Alameda County alone, including 66 children under the age
• that number was 6,343 unsheltered residents in Alameda County alone, including 66 children under the age
• housing, and rightfully so, we also cannot forget about our existing housing stock and how it's also aging
• associations are more than 20 years old, and 73% are condominiums, meaning many communities are managing aging

Summary: The Assembly Housing and Community Development Committee heard a long agenda of housing-related bills, beginning with AB 1892 on HOA/Davis-Stirling Act cleanup provisions. The author and sponsor said the bill would clarify HOA responsibilities for utility service repairs in common areas, align election notice timelines, and require electronic voting ballots to be sent at least 30 days before an election. No opposition was presented, and the bill was set aside to be taken up later when a quorum was available. The committee then heard AB 1708, which would revise the Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention (HHAP) program to give smaller cities a clearer role in regional homelessness planning and access to funding. Mayors and city representatives from Bellflower, Paramount, and other cities testified that smaller jurisdictions are spending significant local funds on shelters and services but lack direct access to HHAP dollars. Some larger-city and housing advocates opposed or were opposed unless amended, arguing the bill could add administrative burden, but committee members broadly supported the goal of including smaller cities in regional responses. Members also heard AB 2058 on factory-built housing, AB 2576 on historic-resource protections under SB 79, AB 1751 on missing-middle townhomes, AB 1924 on homelessness prevention, AB 2626 on waiving certain monitoring fees for at-risk affordable housing developments, and AB 2089 on welfare-exemption and recertification procedures for affordable housing. Testimony generally emphasized reducing duplicative local permitting for factory-built housing, protecting state and national historic resources while still allowing housing near transit, expanding ministerial approval for townhomes, creating a statewide homelessness-prevention strategy with accountability measures, giving HCD flexibility to waive fees to preserve financially stressed affordable housing, and streamlining property-tax exemption recertification. Several bills were voted out of committee, including AB 1751 and AB 2626, both passing on 8-0 and 7-0 votes respectively, while other measures were discussed with motions pending or held open for absent members.

Transcript Highlights:

• Walking into these facilities where factory-built housing is being built was probably akin to, in the
• Harrison Linder with Leading Age California in support.
• that number was 6,343 unsheltered residents in Alameda County alone, including 66 children under the age
• housing, and rightfully so, we also cannot forget about our existing housing stock and how it's also aging
• associations are more than 20 years old, and 73% are condominiums, meaning many communities are managing aging

Committee: House Housing and Community Development

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In 2023, the number of young people in California, age 15 to 24, who died by suicide, declined by 8%.
• So we've created 13 children's crisis residential facilities, 23 crisis stabilization units, and 14 sobering
• However, we are not asking every single caller, like their age.
• Our local first responders know that Lake County does not have a locked 24-hour psychiatric facility.
• front to purchase the computers, the monitors, the technology, and the equipment, but those things age

Summary: The hearing focused on California’s 988 suicide and crisis lifeline and the broader crisis response system, with members and witnesses emphasizing both the system’s life-saving role and the risks posed by funding gaps, rising demand, and uneven local implementation. Opening remarks highlighted the personal impact of suicide and the need to strengthen crisis response so calls are answered quickly and linked to appropriate care rather than defaulting to 911, emergency rooms, or law enforcement. State officials described the AB 988 five-year implementation plan, which sets goals around public awareness, equitable access, high-quality call/chat/text response, and better integration with ongoing behavioral health services. State agencies reported progress on infrastructure, coordination, and related behavioral health investments. CalHHS said California has expanded mobile crisis teams, crisis stabilization units, and youth behavioral health supports, and is preparing additional public awareness and grant programs tied to Proposition 1. DHCS explained that 988 is funded through a federal SAMHSA grant and the AB 988 surcharge, while Medi-Cal separately funds mobile crisis services; officials said the mobile crisis benefit is active in 53 counties and that statewide expansion remains a work in progress. Cal OES described the statewide technical buildout, including network infrastructure in all 11 crisis centers, interoperability with 911, and a pilot of next-generation routing and call-handling tools. The 988 California Consortium said call volume continues to rise sharply, missed calls remain a major concern, text/chat capacity is limited, and centers need more stable funding, better reimbursement, and stronger feedback loops with the state. County and community witnesses stressed that local systems need more flexible, sustained support to match the demand. Lake County described a peer-led rural mobile crisis model that has reduced law enforcement holds and increased housing placements, but said county-run mobile crisis teams still cannot reliably access 988 surcharge dollars and face reimbursement problems from Medi-Cal and commercial plans. Santa Clara County reported strong performance metrics, rapid call answer times, and a broad continuum of mobile crisis services, but said staffing and funding are strained and commercial reimbursement remains slow. The Mental Health Association of San Francisco said the peer-run warm line complements 988 by offering non-emergency support and warm handoffs, but recent budget changes forced cuts to Spanish-language service, federation support, and hours. No formal votes or legislative actions were taken during the hearing; members mainly asked questions about surcharge levels, budget timing, coordination among agencies, data collection, and how to improve collaboration with frontline crisis centers.

Transcript Highlights:

• to understand the need to be able to center, particularly the experience of our women in our two facilities
• able to look more deeply at the complaints of staff who are committing sexual misconduct in our facilities
• pharmaceutical costs, for example, than were previously anticipated higher enrollments among our senior age
• Yes, I mean, Pallet, on behalf of Justice and Aging, appreciate that the Legislature rejected many of
• Thank you. naming it for the age.

Summary: The Assembly Budget Committee heard opening remarks on the 2025 Budget Act, which will be amended into AB 101 and SB 101 for floor consideration. Committee leaders described the budget as a difficult compromise shaped by a $12 billion deficit, federal funding uncertainty, wildfire impacts, and rising out-year costs, while emphasizing a balance between compassion and fiscal responsibility. Each budget subcommittee chair then summarized major actions in their areas, including health care, human services, education, climate and transportation, housing and state administration, public safety, and oversight/transparency. Key policy items included delaying or narrowing some of the Governor’s proposed cuts, especially in Medi-Cal and other safety-net programs; preserving funding for dental care, women’s health, family planning, hospice, long-term care, IHSS, and services for undocumented Californians; and maintaining or expanding child care, foster care, food banks, and CalWORKs-related supports. Education actions included additional Proposition 98 settle-up, reduced deferrals, support for TK-12, teacher recruitment, literacy, mental health, preschool slots, and restored funding for UC and CSU. Other major items included housing and homelessness investments, wildfire and disaster response funding, transit loans and greenhouse gas reduction fund support, Proposition 36 and VOCA-related public safety funding, and oversight measures on federal impacts and state efficiency. Department of Finance and Legislative Analyst staff said the package makes some of the same savings moves as the May Revision but relies more on internal borrowing and fewer reductions, leaving a smaller reserve than the administration’s plan but still maintaining roughly $11 billion in the rainy day fund. Members from both parties largely supported the package while raising concerns about long-term sustainability, Medi-Cal costs, reserve use, and the need for future revenue and program review. The committee adopted the subcommittee actions by roll call, 18-6, with the roll held open for absent members and additional comments continuing after the vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• In 2024 alone, the YMCA employed over 2,895 youth ages 14 to 24 for the programmatic year of 2023–2024
• Ahmed and uh I go to Metro State facil Ahmed and uh I go to Metro State University<00:29:04.880><c>
• He was born in Minnesota, and at the age of five his mother moved him to Los Angeles.
• of five his Minnesota and at the age of five his mother<01:20:55.679><c> moved</c><01:20:56.120><c>
• In program year 23, VRS helped employ 1,898 Minnesotans between the ages of 15 and 65 plus.

Committee: Senate Jobs and Economic Development

Keywords: 1187, senate, all