Transcript Highlights:

• The vote is now closed by a vote of 61 in the affirmative, zero in the negative.
• The vote is now closed by a vote of 63 in the affirmative, zero in the negative.
• It's zero to nine, so the judge has discretion on it, just so that we're clear on that, Mr.
• The vote is now closed by a vote of 65 in the affirmative, zero in the negative.

Bills: HB111 , HB103 , HB109 , HB128 , HJM2 , HJM3 , HM7 , HM17 , HM4 , HM22 , HM23 , HM24 , HM26 , HM2 , HM16 , HM11 , HM14 , HM21 , HM34 , HM50 , HB49 , HB60 , HB108 , HB120 , HB124 , HB145 , HB154 , HB158 , HB164 , HB180 , HB291 , HJR6 , HJR7 , HR1 , HJM1 , HM13 , HM47

Keywords: water law, state engineer, civil penalty, compliance order, water rights, overdiversion, illegal diversion, groundwater storage and recovery, well license, permit violation, water enforcement, New Mexico water code, irrigation district, conservancy district, water diversion, unauthorized water sales, measuring device, district court appeal, water resources, water compliance

Summary: The House opened with a series of ceremonial recognitions, including Bernalillo County Day, Pecos Elementary, Las Vegas, New Mexico Highlands University, the New Mexico International School, and the Sun Country golf organizations. Members and guests offered brief remarks praising county staff, educators, university programs, and local public service, and several caucus and committee announcements were made. The House also received a gubernatorial message authorizing consideration of House Bill 303, which was then removed from Rules, ordered printed, and referred to the House Commerce and Economic Development Committee. The chamber then adopted a long slate of committee reports, moving multiple bills and memorials forward, including House Bills 294, 298, 38, 127, 151, 165, 47, 63, 64, 184, 200, 309, 311, 329, 310, and memorials 20 and 51. Most reports were adopted without objection, and several measures were advanced with committee substitutes or amended versions. The House then proceeded to third reading on selected bills. On final passage, House Bill 128 passed 61-1. The bill updates presumptive workers’ compensation coverage for full-time firefighters with occupational cancers and other illnesses, and debate focused on the exclusion of volunteer firefighters, the evidentiary burden for exposure claims, and whether the bill should be expanded later. House Bill 109, dealing with the Water Project Fund and allowing the New Mexico Finance Authority to award funds without legislative authorization through December 2029, passed 61-0. House Bill 158, requiring accountability and evaluation plans for agencies receiving growth funds, passed 63-0. House Bill 49, increasing the penalty for serious violent felons who possess firearms or destructive devices to a second-degree felony, was debated extensively over sentencing discretion and the distinction between serious violent and nonviolent felons; the transcript cuts off before the final vote on that bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• everybody to keep working on that and get to the point where this is actually a reality because our zero
• 00:40:25.200><c> reality</c><00:40:25.599><c> because</c><00:40:25.839><c> our</c><00:40:26.079><c> zero
• </c> actually a reality because our zero actually a reality because our zero to1's<00:40:27.040><c> and

Bills: SB2198 , SB2140 , SB3055 , SB3090 , SB3091 , SB3092 , SB2761

Committee: House Labor

Keywords: workforce development, craftspersons, skilled trades, artisan, craftsmanship, trade recognition, award program, DLIR, Department of Labor and Industrial Relations, Meilleur Ouvrier de France, vocational education, career pathways, cultural preservation, workforce excellence, apprenticeship, Hawaii trades, economic diversification, public nominations, governor awards, historically significant venue

Transcript Highlights:

• Page 48 was general revenue funding for a school safety app that has been zeroed out in the governor's
• It is zeroed out for next fiscal year. We've been able to attain this training without cost.
• And page 169, body-worn cameras, you'll see zeros. We are still doing it.
• Did you provide any remarks into your thoughts on that line item or potentially why the governor zeroed

Committee: House Budget

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I think the bill that we passed 96 to zero in the House, it just required a disclaimer that said this
• </c> &gt;&gt; I think the bill that we passed 96 to &gt;&gt; I think the bill that we passed 96 to zero
• 48:48.319><c> it</c><00:48:48.559><c> just</c><00:48:48.720><c> required</c><00:48:48.960><c> a</c> zero
• in the house, it just required a zero in the house, it just required a disclaimer<00:48:49.680><c> that

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 KentuckyWired Communications Network Authority 00:01:20 Artificial Intelligence and Free Expression 00:38:40, 958, all

Summary: The committee questioned KCNA officials about the Kentucky Wired network refresh, focusing on whether the equipment truly needed replacement now and what the vendor end-of-support dates were for the network’s layer 1, 2, and 3 equipment. Senators and representatives pressed for invoices, purchase orders, and vendor documentation, and KCNA staff explained that end-of-support dates vary by specific model and component, not just by broad product family. KCNA agreed to provide a detailed list of components, part numbers, and support dates, and acknowledged that some requested documentation had not yet been produced. A major point of discussion was the timing of the system refresh. KCNA said the 10-year refresh schedule comes from the project agreement, specifically Schedule 19, Section 2.1B, which requires the first system refresh to be completed by September 3, 2026. Committee members argued the network equipment appears to remain in service life for at least the next two years and questioned why an upgrade would be needed immediately. KCNA responded that failing to complete the refresh could excuse the service provider from contractual obligations and could constitute a material breach or default under the project and bond documents. Members also asked about network capacity and the impact on schools and state users. KCNA said it would need to check with Quark for an exact utilization figure, while the chair cited prior testimony that schools account for about 80% of traffic and KCNA about 20%. The committee raised concerns about schools not connected to the network and the effect of KCNA’s actions on continuity of service, while KCNA disputed that K-12 service had been put at risk. KCNA also explained the contract and payment structure: the Commonwealth’s project agreement runs through Kentucky Wired Infrastructure Corporation/Quark, with KEDA-issued bonds and funds flowing through Quark in a waterfall structure. The meeting ended with KCNA agreeing to request underlying vendor invoices from Quark, provide the requested contract documents, and supply information on the status of the wholesaler replacement procurement and related litigation. No formal vote was taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• frequency that we had in areas where they've been treating for a number of years last year, that was zero
• ><00:23:53.840><c> was</c> number of years last year, that was number of years last year, that was zero
• . zero. zero.

Committee: Joint Select Natural Resource Funding Committee

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• If the districts decide to use a TED Talk or ehd.org video, then there is no cost, zero.
• or ehd.org video, then there is no talk or ehd.org video, then there is no cost,<01:39:22.400><c> zero
• 23.360><c> just</c><01:39:23.600><c> six</c><01:39:23.920><c> minutes</c><01:39:24.239><c> of</c> cost, zero
• It's just six minutes of cost, zero.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh and the the little dots there range from zero to 25 needed spaces uh up to a hundred spaces that are
• Uh and the the little dots there range<00:10:36.640><c> from</c><00:10:36.880><c> zero</c><00:10:37.200
• 25</c><00:10:38.079><c> needed</c><00:10:38.480><c> spaces</c><00:10:39.360><c> uh</c> range from zero
• to 25 needed spaces uh range from zero to 25 needed spaces uh up<00:10:40.079><c> to</c><00:10:40.240

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Interim Joint Committee on Transportation approved the minutes from its September 16 meeting and then heard a presentation from Jason Sawala, deputy state highway engineer with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, on rest areas and truck parking. He described Kentucky’s system of eight welcome centers, 14 rest areas, and four truck havens, and said the Cabinet spent just over $12 million in fiscal year 2025 to operate and maintain those facilities. He also explained that the Cabinet’s truck parking study found truck parking demand has increased 24% since 2012, driven by just-in-time delivery, stricter hours-of-service and electronic logging requirements, and fewer drivers. Sawala said the study looked not only at Cabinet-owned facilities but also private truck stops and lots, and identified unmet parking demand across the state, especially at 1:00 a.m. He noted that 11 sites, mostly existing rest areas, weigh stations, or welcome centers, were identified as promising expansion locations, with estimated project costs in the $30 million to $36 million range in 2022 dollars. He said the Cabinet is working on design and project development for those sites and is seeking federal funding opportunities where available. Members raised concerns about safety, congestion, and trucks parking on ramps or in residential areas, and several asked about funding, charging for parking, and whether autonomous vehicles might reduce future demand. Sawala said the 820 public rest-area spaces are marked spaces only, that he was not aware of any state charging for public truck parking, and that federal programs can help fund some expansions. He also said he was not aware of local-government parking programs offhand but would look into it. Members generally emphasized the importance of truck parking for safety, commerce, and avoiding burdens on local communities.

Transcript Highlights:

• It was really bad, and I remember budget reserve trust funds of zero essentially.
• /c><01:03:23.839><c> trust</c><01:03:24.079><c> funds</c><01:03:24.480><c> of</c><01:03:24.960><c> zero
• </c> budget reserve trust funds of zero budget reserve trust funds of zero essentially<01:03:26.880><

Keywords: 0:00:08 Call to Order and Roll Call 0:00:38 Approval of Minutes 0:01:02 Information Items 0:02:17 Lease Rpt from Postsecondary Institutions 0:06:42 Project Rpt from Finance and Administration Cabinet 0:15:03 Lease Rpt from Finance and Administration Cabinet 0:24:00 Rpt from OFM – KY Infrastructure Authority 0:42:55 Economic Development Fund Grants 0:53:38 Rpt from OFM – New Debt Issues 1:16:33 Remaining 2025 Meeting Dates 1:16:45 Adjournment, 958, all

Summary: The committee first handled routine business, including roll call, approval of the July minutes, and several informational reports. Those reports included a University of Kentucky restricted-fund medical equipment purchase for Chandler Hospital, debt issues for five school districts, Eastern Kentucky University’s planned model laboratory school using construction management risk delivery, a Division of Real Properties lease advertisement, Kentucky Communications Network Authority quarterly project reports, and EKU asset preservation revisions. Members then heard and approved a new UK St. Clair Urgent Care Clinic lease in Morehead and an amendment expanding space for the UK Family and Community Medicine Clinic at Turflin Clinic. Testimony explained that both properties are privately owned, the Morehead lease predated the UK/St. Clair arrangement, and the Turflin Clinic is tight on space. The committee also approved three new projects and an appropriation increase: two Department of Military Affairs projects, a Window Ford Training Center underground electric project and a Williamsburg Readiness Center interior repair project, a Fish and Wildlife property acquisition adjoining Veterans Memorial Wildlife Management Area, and an $8.113 million increase for the Department of Revenue integrated tax system (DORIS). The DORIS increase was described as needed for change orders tied to legislation and to complete the unified tax system. The committee next reviewed no-action items, including a $3 million emergency flood-damage repair project for the Bush Building and Vest-Lindsay House in Frankfort, and three pool projects over $1 million: a Kentucky Correctional Institute for Women window replacement phase 2 project, a Department of Criminal Justice Training interior refurbishment at Thompson Hall, and the Muddy Gut Branch stream mitigation project in Johnson County. The flood project was confirmed to be fully reimbursed by insurance proceeds. Finally, the Kentucky Infrastructure Authority presented six loans and nine grants. Action items included water and sewer financing for Cumberland County, Lebanon, Northern Kentucky Water District, Lewisport, and Providence, plus a major Taylor Mill treatment plant project and several cleaner water grants and reallocations. Members asked about loan rates, local rate increases needed to repay debt, and the Providence emergency water interconnect; staff explained that Lewisport had begun a rate increase process, and that the Providence project would connect Webster County Water District and the city of Providence to stabilize pressure after a systemwide failure. All action items were approved.

Transcript Highlights:

• recommendation is we take the House's position on both 2026 and 2027 on this, with 8.7 million in 2026 and zero
• million</c><00:35:08.160><c> and</c><00:35:08.400><c> 26</c><00:35:08.800><c> and</c><00:35:09.119><c> zero
• </c><00:35:10.880><c> All</c> 8.7 million and 26 and zero and 27.
• All 8.7 million and 26 and zero and 27.

Committee: Senate Ways and Means

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Last session, it received 137 votes and zero nays in the House.
• Last session, it received 137 votes and zero nays in the House, and it stalled in the Senate.
• However, I do believe in the long run this will get those numbers down to hopefully zero, as true, free
• However, I do believe in the long run this will get those numbers down to hopefully zero as true or free

Committee: House Elections

Summary: The committee heard House Bill 3709, which would change the partial manual audit process so early voting could be audited by voting location rather than by randomly selected precincts. The author and several supporters said the current precinct-based process is antiquated, labor-intensive, and especially difficult in countywide voting systems and large counties. Opponents and some neutral witnesses raised concerns about whether the change would still allow an apples-to-apples audit against official precinct results, whether random selection procedures should be more clearly defined, and how ballot secrecy and mail ballots would be handled. The Secretary of State’s office said counties already use random selection methods and that the bill would largely standardize early voting audits with election-day procedures, while also noting ballot privacy issues can arise in public records requests. After testimony, the bill was left pending. The committee then took up House Bill 766, as substituted, which would require precinct chair applicants to provide an email address, phone number, or both, while making that contact information confidential. Supporters said the change would help parties and local officials contact applicants more efficiently. Opponents argued it could expose personal contact information to public records requests and harassment, and some suggested the information should instead be handled through party rules. The bill was left pending after the committee substitute was withdrawn. House Bill 3775 followed and would set clearer timelines for when early voting ballot boards may begin opening carrier envelopes, with different start times based on county size. Supporters said the bill would address counties opening ballots too early and improve ballot security, while opponents warned it could delay defect notices and cure opportunities for mail voters and create problems in large counties that process high volumes of ballots. Testimony also focused on whether the bill referred to carrier envelopes or secrecy envelopes and on how counties like Harris County currently image and secure ballot materials. The bill was left pending. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 4275, which would require countywide polling systems to have polling places in each election precinct, intended to address uneven distribution of polling locations across county commissioner precincts. Supporters said the bill would make polling place distribution fairer and more consistent, especially in Harris County, while opponents said it would undermine countywide voting, increase costs, require more equipment and staff, and reduce local flexibility. Several witnesses also raised concerns about ballot secrecy and the practical burden on large and rural counties. The bill remained under discussion as testimony continued.

Transcript Highlights:

• And the city does have an ambitious goal of net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2030.
• ambitious</c><00:49:21.760><c> goal</c><00:49:22.000><c> of</c><00:49:22.240><c> net</c><00:49:22.559><c> zero
• </c> does have an ambitious goal of net zero does have an ambitious goal of net zero greenhouse<00:49

Committee: Senate Energy, Utilities, Environment, and Climate

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The vote being 19 to zero, HB 660 is retained in committee, and I'll close the executive session on it
• vote</c><01:39:44.760><c> being</c><01:39:45.000><c> 19</c><01:39:45.400><c> to</c><01:39:45.639><c> zero
• c><01:39:46.800><c> HB</c><01:39:47.360><c> 660</c><01:39:47.840><c> is</c> Z the vote being 19 to zero
• um HB 660 is Z the vote being 19 to zero um HB 660 is retained<01:39:48.320><c> in</c><01:39:48.480>

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first held a public hearing on HB 660, which would require historic horse racing facilities to pay 10% of HHR winnings to host communities as mitigation. Representative Om said the amendment was intended to leave charities and the state whole while funding local costs tied to large gaming facilities. Supporters argued the measure would address future municipal expenses, while opponents said host towns have not reported current problems and that the bill would single out one industry. Members questioned the 10% rate, whether the proposal was retroactive, and whether it would apply to existing facilities; the sponsor said it would apply to facilities already in place or later added. The hearing was then closed without any vote recorded in the transcript. The committee then opened a hearing on HB 658-FN, which raises reimbursement caps and adjusts fees for the Oil Discharge and Disposal Cleanup Fund and the Oil Pollution Control Fund. Representative Malloy introduced the bill, and Representative Aly explained the funds as a state-backed insurance mechanism for oil spill cleanup and prevention, including replacement of leaking home heating oil tanks for low-income homeowners. Bob Scully of the Energy Marketers Association supported the bill, saying the fee structure helps fund remediation and tank replacement, though costs are ultimately passed on to consumers. Department of Environmental Services officials Robert Bishop and Jennifer Marts described the bill as extending the fee collection for 10 years, changing reporting dates, increasing the cap for low-income tank replacement, and rebalancing fees based on an actuarial review. DES testified that the actuarial study found the fund needed to remain solvent and that home heating oil releases are the largest category of new releases, with the fuel oil fee otherwise needing to rise by more than 200% to cover projected costs. The board instead proposed a smaller increase and adjusted other fees accordingly, while maintaining a reserve to cover the first days of a major coastal spill before federal funds become available. Members asked about the basis for the fee changes, the role of the actuarial review, and the statutory language governing who pays the fees. The transcript ends during this hearing, with no final committee action or vote shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• We worked to provide for more enhanced food affordability, and we've seen proposals to zero out Meals
• We worked to provide for more enhanced food affordability, and we've seen proposals to zero out Meals
• We worked to provide for more enhanced food affordability, and we've seen proposals to zero out Meals
• We worked to provide for more enhanced food affordability, and we've seen proposals to zero out Meals

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• If it were up to me, we would have zero.
• </c><00:54:10.079><c> we</c><00:54:10.160><c> would</c><00:54:10.319><c> have</c><00:54:10.960><c> zero
• <00:54:12.040><c> but</c><00:54:13.040><c> when</c><00:54:13.160><c> it</c> up to me we would have zero
• but when it up to me we would have zero but when it comes<00:54:13.520><c> to</c><00:54:13.720><c> this

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The House Primary and Secondary Education Committee met and first took up House Bill 14, which would establish Alyssa’s Law in Kentucky public schools. The bill, as amended by committee substitute, would allow districts to implement wearable panic alert systems for school staff beginning in the 2025-26 school year. Sponsor Rep. Kevin Jackson and supporters described the system as a silent badge/button that can alert school offices, 911, first responders, and other personnel, with different button sequences for different emergencies. Testimony from Lori Alade, Alyssa’s mother and founder of Make Our Schools Safe, emphasized that “time equals life” and said the technology can help in active threats, medical emergencies, weather events, and other urgent situations. Students from St. Margaret Mary’s Kentucky Youth Assembly also supported the bill, citing the Georgia school shooting response as an example of how such systems can save lives. Members asked about vendor neutrality, costs, training, and whether the system could be used off campus; sponsors said the bill is intended to be vendor neutral, estimated statewide costs ranged from about $2 million to $6 million, training would be provided before the school year, and they would follow up on the off-campus question. The committee approved HB 14 with the committee substitute attached. The committee then reconsidered and approved House Bill 48, a cleanup measure related to school reporting requirements. The substitute was described as addressing department concerns about eliminating certain reporting forms while preserving district flexibility and reducing burdensome reporting. It would allow schools to maintain or use alternative reporting methods, provide KDE a timeline and guidelines for reporting on Cognia software used for CPS and C-dips, and require a written report to the LRC describing reporting requirements imposed on public schools and districts, with items not reapproved by the legislature sunsetting in 2026. The bill passed the committee with the committee substitute attached. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 190, as amended by committee substitute, which would shift the measure from a planning-and-action bill to a planning-only bill for advanced coursework and codify some gifted-student regulations. Rep. Duvall and Dr. Julia Link Roberts of WKU said the bill is intended to expand opportunities for high-potential students by requiring districts to set policies on advanced coursework or accelerated learning options for grades 4 through 12. The substitute changes the standard from “proficient” to “distinguished,” allows districts flexibility in how they implement the policies, and may require automatic enrollment for students scoring distinguished, with opt-out provisions and a principal exception if coursework conflicts with career pathways or CTE access. Members discussed how the proposal differs from current advanced programs, the broader inclusion of students, and district variation in available opportunities. No final vote on HB 190 was included in the transcript excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• term, they're overnight cash, but we too try to earn something on them in that overnight cash than zero
• that made the point of, if I wrote this down right, about 268,000. total women in that program from zero
• to, now it's 12, used to be zero to two, now it's 12. up from 140K average.
• Yeah, zero to two, they were full Medicaid beneficiary.

Committee: House Appropriations

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So in my opinion, the revenue note on this should be zero, but I'm not the Department of Revenue.
• the the revenue note on this<00:09:04.959><c> should</c><00:09:05.120><c> be</c><00:09:05.320><c> zero
• but</c><00:09:06.519><c> I'm</c><00:09:06.640><c> not</c><00:09:06.800><c> the</c> this should be zero
• but I'm not the this should be zero but I'm not the department<00:09:07.279><c> of</c><00:09:07.399>

Committee: Senate Taxes

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• net that y'all as a internally what you're cash reserve need to be so I think we would target for zero
• On our capital budget, we're asking for authority on three items, all carrying a zero cost to GR.
• whatever upgrade here we need some real fraud controls that are in the system okay because you've got zero
• Put a zero behind everything you do and that's what the cost of doing business is so when you look at

Bills: SB1 , SB 1

Committee: Senate Finance

Keywords: appropriations, budget, state funding, education, healthcare, infrastructure, campground safety, youth camp regulations, flood safety, emergency evacuation, health and safety standards, 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• a lot of people will ask, well, how do you have a proficient school with a group of kids who have zero
• 00:48:43.960><c> have</c> school with a group of kids who have school with a group of kids who have zero
• 45.040><c> support</c><00:48:45.520><c> and</c><00:48:45.920><c> you're</c><00:48:46.119><c> 86%</c> zero
• parental support and you're 86% zero parental support and you're 86% free<00:48:47.079><c> and</c><00

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several education bills and first received a presentation from Paige Cash of Kentucky FFA/Kentucky Association for Career and Technical Education. She described the reach of CTE in Kentucky, saying more than 143,000 secondary students are enrolled in CTE courses, and highlighted work-based learning, dual credit, industry certifications, and student organizations such as FFA, DECA, FCCLA, HOSA, TSA, and SkillsUSA. She said CTE funding has helped update lab equipment, support teacher training, fund field trips, and expand participation in career and technical student organizations. Representative Wilson presented House Bill 132, which would address home hospital instruction reimbursement in cases involving short stays, particularly mental health placements that are often under five days. He said schools continue providing instruction even when they are no longer reimbursed under current rules. The committee advanced the bill unanimously after a motion and second, with the measure passing with an expression of opinion that it should pass. The committee then heard House Bill 272 on dyslexia, sponsored by Representative Heavrin. The bill would require KDE to annually update the dyslexia toolkit, require local boards to adopt policies for identifying and assisting K-3 students with dyslexia, require KDE to report district implementation data to LRC, and require teacher preparation programs to include dyslexia instruction. Members discussed whether the bill would require teacher diagnoses, how it would interact with existing IEP/504 and RTI processes, and concerns about added reporting and district burden. Supporters said many students are falling through the cracks and that earlier identification is needed; Representative Willner noted a shortage of school psychologists. The committee passed HB 272 with a motion and second, though several members voted pass and explained concerns about reporting burdens, red tape, and district costs. Finally, the committee began hearing House Bill 193, a dual credit cleanup bill presented by Joe Carol Ellis of KHEAA. She said the bill would consolidate the statutes governing general education dual credit and CTE/work-ready dual credit scholarships to match current funding practice and reduce confusion for K-12 schools and postsecondary institutions. The presentation was underway when the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm just zeroing in on this IBHS trying to understand it. So it looks like it's a nonprofit. Mhm.
• I'm<00:43:39.360><c> just</c><00:43:39.960><c> zeroing</c><00:43:40.280><c> in</c><00:43:40.360><c> on
• </c><00:43:40.440><c> this</c><00:43:40.720><c> IBHS</c><00:43:41.840><c> trying</c> I'm just zeroing
• in on this IBHS trying I'm just zeroing in on this IBHS trying to<00:43:42.120><c> understand</c><00
• in terms of the community-based is zero in terms of the community-based functional<03:45:00.880><c>

Committee: House Commerce and Consumer Affairs

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Once again, zero cost to the general public.
• 02:00:15.400><c> Project</c><02:00:16.159><c> once</c><02:00:16.480><c> again</c><02:00:17.040><c> zero
• </c> obligations on Project once again zero obligations on Project once again zero cost<02:00:18.079>
• Zero. And who contributed to it? Every C Union paid for it. Follow-up, sir? I'm sorry, Mr. Speaker.
• Stub alluded to earlier how much state funding, federal funding, whatever went into that building: zero

Committee: House Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services

Keywords: 1189, house, all