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• We had $25 million dollars we wound up spending with Idemia Corporation, the company that got us in trouble

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• guidance, may we protect the immigrant, shelter the unhoused, preserve Mother Earth, heal the sick and wounded

Summary: The Assembly convened, established a quorum after a roll call, and opened with a prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance. Routine procedural motions followed, including unanimous-consent actions to suspend rules for adjournment-in-memory remarks, guest introductions, and expedited floor processing of certain bills and committee reports. The chamber also recognized several guests, including Sacramento Police Detective Jason Collins, student musician Ethan Shue, and Glendale Councilmember Artie Kasakian. On the floor file, AB 1184 by Assembly Member Patterson, the Homeowner Association Accountability and Transparency Act of 2026, was presented as a measure to add basic transparency requirements for HOAs; it passed 56-0. AB 871 by Assembly Member Stephanie, addressing financial elder abuse and scam reporting/training for financial institutions, also passed 56-0. On the Senate side, SB 25 by Senator Umberg, which would give the California Attorney General earlier access to federal merger-notification filings to streamline merger review, passed 43-14 after the Majority Leader presented it. The Assembly then held several adjournment-in-memory tributes, including Paul R. Ignatius, former U.S. Secretary of the Navy and Glendale native; Oxnard Police Commander Scott Aaron; Private First Class Tanner F. Rubio of the U.S. Marine Corps; and former Yolo County Supervisor Betsy Marchand. Members and family guests offered remarks honoring their service and legacies, followed by a moment of silence for PFC Rubio. The session concluded with announcements about upcoming floor and committee deadlines and adjourned until Monday, January 26 at 1 p.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• We've wound up killing over 160 million chickens, turkeys to control a foreign animal disease that's

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• And your wound shall quickly be healed.

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• is particularly effective in treating traumatic brain injury, which is disturbingly common in our combat
• It's estimated that 40% of all combat veterans are afflicted by one or more of these conditions.
• disturbingly common in our combat disturbingly common in our combat veterans,<00:06:21.960> and
• It's estimated that 40%<00:06:29.640> of<00:06:29.720> all<00:06:29.840> combat<
• 00:06:30.360> veterans<00:06:30.760> are<00:06:30.880> afflicted 40% of all combat

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, your bill is just one of several aimed at combating fraud this session.
• one of several Um, your bill is just one of several aimed<00:02:48.800> at<00:02:48.959> combating
• aimed at combating fraud this session. aimed at combating fraud this session.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Local police who have been in combat situations said they had never seen anything as bad as what
• <00:20:33.120> have<00:20:33.440> been<00:20:34.159> in<00:20:34.400> combat
• Local police who have been in combat Local police who have been in combat situations<00:20:35.679

Keywords: 981, all

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum, led the pledge of allegiance, and approved the January 15, 2026 journal as corrected. Senate Services was reported to have correctly printed Senate Bills 3 and 9 and correctly introduced and enrolled Senate Joint Resolutions 2 and 3; the president signed the two joint resolutions and Senate Resolution 2. During announcements, Senator Pelton promoted the upcoming morning prayer breakfast. Senator Sullivan then gave a lengthy personal privilege statement reflecting on the 704th Friday since his son Alex was killed in the Aurora theater shooting, describing his annual return to the theater, the support of President Coleman and others, and his view that returning is an act of defiance and remembrance for victims of gun violence. The majority leader announced that after recess and adjournment the House MLK joint resolution would be heard on the House floor, followed by a joint session at 10:30 a.m. for the State of the Tribes address. Members were reminded the Senate would be closed Monday for Martin Luther King Day and would reconvene Tuesday, January 20 at 10 a.m. The Senate then adopted a motion to recess until 11:30 a.m. that day.

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• recap, the bill includes $3 million for identification verification systems in the MnSCU system to combat
• Let's bust the ghost students and combat enrollment fraud.
• 00:15:27.080> ghost<00:15:27.400> students<00:15:28.040> and<00:15:28.320> combat
• Let's bust the ghost students and combat Let's bust the ghost students and combat enrollment<00:

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The House first took up a resolution commemorating Peace Officer Memorial Day and Police Week in Minnesota. Members read a series of “whereas” clauses honoring fallen peace officers, including the addition of three names to the Minnesota Law Enforcement Memorial Honor Roll, and recognizing the service of the state’s more than 10,000 peace officers. The resolution was adopted without objection. The chamber then moved to conference committee reports and calendar actions, including a Rules and Legislative Administration report placing several bills on the calendar for the next day. The main substantive item was the conference committee report on House File 4252, the higher education finance and policy bill. Supporters said the bill included $3 million for identity verification systems to combat enrollment fraud or “ghost students,” $2.7 million to cover a shortfall in the Fostering Independence grant program for foster youth, and $5,000 for tree replacement at Bemidji State University. They also noted the bill did not address the larger state grant shortfall, which several members described as a structural problem. During debate, supporters emphasized the need to stop enrollment fraud and protect foster students’ access to higher education, while also praising the conference committee process and public deliberations. Opponents criticized the bill for failing to fix the state grant deficit and argued that Minnesota students were not being prioritized. After discussion, the House adopted the conference committee report, gave the bill its third reading, and then repassed House File 4252 as amended by conference by a vote of 101 yeas to 33 nays.

Transcript Highlights:

• The entire time in office, Governor Walz has not taken action to combat fraud.
• The entire time in office, Governor Walz has not taken action to combat fraud.
• The entire time in office, Governor Walz has not taken action to combat fraud.
• The entire time in office, Governor Walz has not taken action to combat fraud.
• Walls has not taken action to combat fraud. As Leader Niska mentioned, no one's lost their job.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• That is every single combat sports event. And that's also every single wrestling event.
• Youth combat sports, but we regulate youth kickboxing because there was a major issue with how that was
• we might be regulating other youth sports, but right now that's what we have, and it's really just combat

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So combating the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous people in California is a huge story to tell
• And we have made great strides in a short period of time to combat this crisis of MMIP.
• We have made great strides in a short period of time to combat this crisis of MMIP.
• This is what we're doing to help the state of California in regard to combat the MMIP crisis.
• It was based on data from a laboratory combat human trafficking out of Colorado.

Summary: The Select Committee on Native American Affairs opened its 2025 hearing with a traditional song and remarks about the importance of Native visibility and land acknowledgment. The hearing focused on missing and murdered Indigenous people (MMIP), exploitation and trafficking in a Public Law 280 (PL 280) state, and California’s response. Members and tribal leaders emphasized that MMIP is tied to historical trauma, forced removal, undercounting, and ongoing inequities in law enforcement response, media attention, and access to resources. Several panelists urged stronger tribal consultation, better data collection, more funding, and culturally informed education and victim services. In the first panel, tribal chairpersons described personal and community impacts. Chairperson Antonet Del Rio spoke about the need to include federally and non-federally recognized tribes and to educate schools and communities, while naming long-unsolved cases from her tribe. Chairperson Cheyenne Stone connected MMIP to the history of violence in Owens Valley and to the disturbance of Indigenous remains during infrastructure projects, calling for forensic resources, mandatory consultation, and accountability. Chairperson Charles Martin described the death of Morongo citizen Amy Porter and said the Feather Alert failed her family because law enforcement did not act quickly enough; he called for reforms and better coordination, especially in PL 280 jurisdictions. Chairwoman Nelson and committee members echoed the need for equity, urgency, and government-to-government respect. The second panel examined how PL 280 complicates MMIP and trafficking cases. Professor Carol Goldberg explained that PL 280 created an unfunded mandate, reduced federal jurisdiction and funding, and contributed to under-resourced policing and mistrust; she recommended mandatory training, community-oriented policing, formal tribal-county collaboration, and possible retrocession in some cases. Yurok Chairman Joe James tied MMIP to boarding schools, trafficking, and the need to advance bills such as AB 31, SB 4, ACR 39, AB 285, and AB 1378, along with increased budget funding. Morning Star Gali argued that PL 280 enables traffickers and violent offenders to exploit jurisdictional gaps and called for tribally led public safety, housing, victim services, and stronger consultation. Dustin Contreras, a human trafficking investigator, described the overlap between trafficking and MMIP, stressed partnerships and task forces, and supported more education for law enforcement, schools, and families. In the final panel, state and county officials described current efforts and acknowledged remaining gaps. The Attorney General’s Office said it is working on MICIC outreach, tribal response planning, PL 280 training through an advisory council, and improved data systems, while supporting bills and the Feather Alert. Humboldt County Sheriff Hansel described the case of a missing woman, Emily, as an example of how people with mental illness or justice involvement can become invisible, and said counties need more consistent training and clearer jurisdictional protocols. He and other officials supported the Feather Alert, tribal police authority, and a pilot program for POST status for tribal police, which they said had been vetoed previously. Across the hearing, speakers repeatedly called for better coordination, more funding, stronger tribal authority, and sustained action rather than symbolic recognition.

Transcript Highlights:

• font> Dade firefighters and most importantly, a combat
• font> Dade firefighters and most importantly, a combat
• > Almost 24 years ago, I chose a importantly, a combat
• Even a few fellow, even even fewer of combat
• Those my face war firsthand of those combat