Transcript Highlights:

• It will ensure they leave with an official certificate and a fair shot at a real job.
• But this bill is about more than a job.
• So it’s the best men and women for the job.
• The nightmare scenario of job loss, any of that is not in here.
• Good job. Yeah, yeah, huh. Very good. Thank you so much. Lifting the call on AB 1938.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• He's like, you do what you got to do for your job." >> You do what you got to do for your job. >> You
• do what you got to do for your job, and there's no blame on you. >> Know, as you should, as you should
• I'm from Mobile County. This is Mary Bruce Smithson; she is our committee clerk.
• :08:47.839><c> from</c> Margie Wilcox I'm the chair I'm from Margie Wilcox I'm the chair I'm from Mobile
• :49.120><c> this</c><00:08:49.279><c> is</c><00:08:49.440><c> Mary</c><00:08:49.680><c> Bruce</c> Mobile

Bills: SB183, SB160, SB183, SB160

Keywords: tribal police, law enforcement, reservation safety, Ma-Chis Lower Creek Indian Tribe, indigenous rights, sales tax, use tax, sales and use tax, local tax exemption, county tax, municipal tax, county commission, municipal ordinance, resolution, Alabama Department of Revenue, tax administration, fiscal year, September 1 effective date, local government, tax exemption

Transcript Highlights:

• including Airbnb, Dropbox, Stripe, Reddit, Instacart, DoorDash, and Coinbase, creating thousands of jobs
• behavioral remedies like banning Google from being the pain to be the default search provider on mobile
• We are the second largest search engine on mobile devices in the United States and third largest overall
• Chairman, for the hearing, and I thank our witnesses for the job very Very, very well done, thank you
• And our job is to make sure that that that is working, that the marketplace is working, and that the

Keywords: antitrust, competition policy, digital advertising, monopoly, America Act, big tech, consumer rights

Summary: The meeting, titled 'Big Fixes, Big Tech', marked the first hearing of the Senate antitrust competition policy and consumer rights subcommittee in the 119th Congress. Chairman Lee opened the session focusing on the urgent need for effective solutions regarding anti-competitive behavior among major tech firms like Google and Facebook, highlighting several ongoing court cases regarding monopolistic practices in the digital advertising and search markets. Key discussions included the limitations imposed on small businesses and innovation due to the dominance of these tech giants, with many testimonies advocating for stronger legislative measures, including the America Act. The act aims to disrupt the monopolistic capabilities of these firms and restore competitive integrity in the marketplace, which has suffered under their oppressive market control.

Transcript Highlights:

• Did Dad do a good job? Yeah? Yeah? Oh, he's clapping all... Oh, he's confident.
• They are passed over for jobs and opportunities because they look different.
• You do a wonderful job, Mr. Chairman.
• When I started this job, Dr.
• It became an absolute full-time job. And, you know, even more so than that.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing opened with the Senate and House chairs of the Joint Committee on Financial Services explaining that the day’s agenda would focus on health insurance and other insurance matters, with a large number of witnesses and a request for brief testimony. Legislators were taken out of order to accommodate their schedules, and the committee heard testimony on several bills, including coverage for hair prostheses for alopecia (H. 1223/S. 832), medically necessary oral and dental care for head and neck cancer survivors (H. 1258), modernizing fertility and family-building coverage (H. 715/H. 1190 and related bills), coverage for prosthetic devices to support physical activity for people with limb loss (the “So Everybody Can Move” bill), remediation coverage for home heating oil releases (S. 813/H. 1302), and expanded access to physical therapy for Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (H. 1170). A separate bill on sickle cell care and registry development (S. 788) was also discussed by Senator Liz Miranda. Witnesses largely offered personal stories and expert testimony in support of the bills. Advocates for alopecia coverage described the medical and emotional impact of hair loss, the high cost of quality wigs, and the argument that scalp and facial hair prostheses should be treated like other medically necessary prosthetics. Cancer survivors and supporters of H. 1258 said oral and dental care after head and neck cancer treatment is a quality-of-life issue and often not covered despite major out-of-pocket costs. Fertility specialists, LGBTQ+ advocates, and legislators supporting the modern family-building bills said the current infertility definition is outdated and discriminatory, excluding same-sex couples, people needing donors or gestational carriers, and others with medical barriers to conception. For the limb-loss bill, parents and adults with prosthetic needs stressed that activity-specific prostheses are essential for children and adults to run, swim, play sports, and stay healthy, but are often excluded from coverage. The home heating oil testimony focused on the financial devastation caused by residential oil spills and the need to make spill coverage automatic in homeowners policies. Environmental professionals and homeowners described cleanup costs ranging from tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of dollars, the strict liability homeowners face, and the fact that many policyholders do not know the rider exists. The insurance industry testified in opposition to the mandatory-coverage approach, arguing for clearer distinctions between first- and third-party coverage, risk-mitigation standards, a delayed effective date, and more emphasis on education and notification rather than mandates. Committee members pressed the industry witness on why agents do not routinely tell customers about the rider and suggested that the issue may require broader disclosure by insurers, agents, and fuel dealers. No votes were taken during the hearing; the committee heard testimony and discussed possible compromise language and future action.

Transcript Highlights:

• This session I’m carrying a mobile meat packing bill that would allow mobile meat processing.
• That would give them the manpower to be able to do the inspections for the mobile meat packing plant
• Having these folks out in rural Nevada is going to limit the amount of fees that that mobile processing
• doing this function that are preparing to move over to your division: Is anyone going to lose their job
• : I’ll start, and Deputy Director Ferris can add in if he wishes, but no, there will be no loss of jobs

Keywords: 909, all

Transcript Highlights:

• At its core, this policy is really about job calls.
• It should also protect us once we are in the job. Ten seconds.
• Fuentes, for 40, and you're here doing a great job.
• And we know there are plenty of workers in their 40s who are on the job and they're doing a great job
• Because these are good jobs.

Summary: The committee heard and advanced several labor-related bills. SB 1166 would place AC Transit employees under PERB jurisdiction for unfair labor practice disputes; supporters said it would reduce cost and delay compared with court litigation, AC Transit was neutral, there was no opposition, and the bill passed 4-1 and later 4-1 on call. SB 1054 would add wage-data elements to state reporting to improve Medi-Cal and other eligibility verification and strengthen workforce-program data; supporters emphasized reducing administrative burden and improving accountability, and it passed 4-0, later 5-0 on call. SB 1149 would expand bereavement leave to cover a “designated person” and align it with other family-leave laws; it drew broad support from caregiving, LGBTQ+, labor, and advocacy groups, no opposition, and passed 3-0, later 5-0 on call. The committee also considered SB 909, which would raise and index public works contractor registration fees and prevailing-wage penalties and direct more penalty revenue to enforcement. Supporters argued it would deter wage theft and fund enforcement staffing, while contractor groups warned it would raise costs, increase uncertainty, and not solve staffing delays; the bill passed 2-1 and later 4-1 on call. SB 1132 would require a standardized know-your-rights curriculum through the workforce development system; supporters said workers need rights education at job-entry points, especially immigrants and other vulnerable workers, and the bill passed 3-1, later 4-1 on call. SB 1241 sought to strengthen enforcement of skilled-and-trained workforce requirements on public works projects by defining substantial compliance, limiting repeated reliance on compliance plans, and increasing accountability for reporting failures. Labor supporters said it would close loopholes and protect apprenticeship-trained workers, while contractor groups argued the market lacks enough qualified workers and that the bill could increase penalties and debarment risk; after extended debate it passed 4-1. Finally, SB 1038 would require CalPERS to notify unions when employer audits are initiated so they can assist members facing repayment or pension adjustments; supporters said it would help workers navigate audit consequences, there was no opposition, and it passed 4-0 before the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• for the homestead community, for home jobs.
• for the homestead community, for home jobs.
• </c><01:59:10.480><c> mobilized</c><01:59:11.159><c> project</c><01:59:11.560><c> so</c> an ongoing mobile
• mobilized project so an ongoing mobile mobilized project so it<01:59:11.800><c> will</c><01:59:11.920
• </c><02:14:59.199><c> livelihoods</c> funding it's putting jobs livelihoods funding it's putting jobs

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint Ways and Means and Finance informational briefing on grants and aids was held February 14 and was organized as a high-volume public testimony session with strict procedures: no Q&A, one representative per applicant, one minute per testimony, in-person testimony first, and then Zoom participants. The chairs also announced a recess at 11:00 a.m. for floor sessions and a reconvening at 1:00 p.m. Testimony was heard first from neighbor island applicants, then Oʻahu applicants, with members repeatedly directing speakers to line up and keep remarks brief. Neighbor island testimony focused on a wide range of capital and operating requests. Health and community projects included Hawaii Island Community Health Center’s workforce housing in Kau, Wuli Hawaiian Homestead Association’s learning center and predevelopment work, Rescue Tube Foundation’s beach rescue tube expansion, Puna Community Medical Center’s planned hospital/ER campus, Maui Humane Society’s free veterinary care after the wildfires, Hawaiʻi Care Choices’ palliative care readiness, and the Lyman Museum’s HVAC replacement. Other requests included the Maui Advanced Manufacturing Alliance’s Pāʻia Mill redevelopment, Laua 2020’s preschool and learning lab, Mālama Aina’s USDA-compliant meat processing facility, the Hawaiian Lifeguard Association’s water safety programs, Kaha P Organization’s agriculture education support, Ohana Arts’ youth performance project, Friends of the Children’s Justice Center’s emergency closet, EOA Pacific’s Marshall Islands teacher training, and the Central Pacific Youth Athletic Club’s new facility. Oʻahu testimony included the YWCA Oʻahu/Pythink Center’s renovation of Juliet M. Atherton Hall and its community kitchen, West Oʻahu Community Health Center’s wildfire protection and security needs, the Early School’s playground improvements, Surfing the Nations’ food distribution center expansion, and Sounding Joy Music Therapy’s weekly services for people with disabilities. Speakers generally emphasized community benefit, workforce development, health access, food security, disaster recovery, and support for children, seniors, and underserved populations. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the briefing.

Transcript Highlights:

• We see patients on our mobile unit.
• And so I believe my job is to legislate through their lens.
• There is a standard Grace and Smalls Mobility Index.
• The standard tooth mobility standard Grace and Smalls Mobility Index, the standard tooth mobility classification
• She additionally stresses that the compact would enhance workforce mobility, ensuring that qualified

Summary: The Health Professions and Programs Subcommittee heard and advanced three bills. HB 21 would create a new licensed profession of dental therapy under the Department of Health and Board of Dentistry, allowing trained dental therapists to provide a limited scope of care under a supervising Florida-licensed dentist through a collaborative management agreement. Sponsor Rep. Cheney argued the bill would help address severe dental shortages and improve access in underserved areas; opponents from the Florida Dental Association and oral surgery groups warned that the bill would allow irreversible procedures by less-educated providers and could compromise patient safety. Supporters, including dentists, hygienists, and community health center leaders, said dental therapists would expand access and free dentists to handle more complex care. An amendment was adopted to require proof of local anesthesia training, adverse-incident reporting, and updated background screening language. The bill was reported favorably as amended by a 14-1 vote. The committee then considered HB 27, which creates the Social Work Licensure Interstate Compact to allow licensed social workers to practice across member states, including through telehealth, and to help military families and address workforce shortages. Supporters from the National Association of Social Workers and other advocates said the compact would improve mobility, reduce administrative burdens, and expand access to mental health services, especially in underserved and rural areas. A technical amendment restoring model language and setting an effective date of July 1, 2025 was adopted, and the bill was reported favorably as amended on a 15-0 vote. Finally, the committee heard HB 29, the public-records companion to the social work compact, which creates exemptions needed for compact compliance and allows the compact commission or its committees to meet in closed session when discussing information exempt under law. After a technical amendment authorizing closed meetings for exempt matters was adopted, the bill was reported favorably as amended on a 15-0 vote. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• I think you did a great job of illustrating kind of the challenges in this space as other issues have
• We've used machine learning to defend our systems and they've done an outstanding job.
• systems and they've done<00:37:22.080><c> an</c><00:37:22.200><c> outstanding</c><00:37:22.760><c> job
• and be able that we needed to mobilize and be able to<00:42:28.360><c> protect</c><00:42:28.800><c>
• </c> When you're getting compliments from Senator Williams, you did a good job. Thank you, sir.

Keywords: Meeting Start - 00:00 Roll Call – 00:34 KY Chamber of Commerce KY Business Perspectives – 01:50 COT Update on SB4 – 27:16 Adjournment – 48:18, 958, all

Summary: The 2025 Artificial Intelligence Task Force met for its first meeting of the year and heard updates on federal AI policy, state implementation of Senate Bill 4, and the business community’s perspective on AI regulation. Co-chairs noted that federal legislation could affect the task force’s work later in the year, but said Kentucky still has significant issues to study, including energy, land use, education, social media, and children’s engagement with AI. The task force had quorum and no votes were taken. Kate Shanks of the Kentucky Chamber said the business community supports continued discussion but favors a federal approach over a patchwork of state laws. She described the Trump administration’s new AI executive order as emphasizing innovation over regulation, noted the pending federal AI action plan, and discussed congressional action including the Take It Down Act and industry-specific changes to existing laws. She warned that state-by-state AI rules could increase costs and burden businesses, and said the Chamber would prefer incremental, flexible policy that avoids conflict with existing law and limits private rights of action. Members asked about uniform model legislation, education uses of AI, and civil liability; Shanks said a model approach could help avoid fragmentation and that liability should generally be handled through consumer-protection-style enforcement rather than broad litigation. The Commonwealth Office of Technology then reported on implementation of SB 4, saying it has worked with industry, agencies, other states, and vendors to build an AI policy framework now in final review. Officials said an AI Governance Committee has been established and will meet in July, and a draft RFP is being prepared to meet the bill’s tracking and documentation requirements. They said no major implementation challenges have been identified so far, but the impact of pending federal rules remains uncertain. Members also discussed the need to educate students and teachers about AI, with one member emphasizing that schools should teach both how to use AI and how to think critically about information online.

Transcript Highlights:

• seekers throughout the state, helping them get to and from job interviews and the first few weeks of
• a new job while they await their first paycheck.
• Bonta mentioned, we retain and continue to protect the jobs that you all provide.
• You are all job makers, job providers, and that's super important to me, and I know to many of my colleagues
• And so these are folks who have other jobs. These are folks who go to school.

Summary: The hearing focused on transportation network companies in California, with the chair framing it as an informational hearing on the history, regulation, safety, climate, accessibility, and data issues surrounding Uber, Lyft, and smaller or autonomous TNC services. The CPUC described its decade-long regulatory role, including safety rules, background checks, insurance requirements, reporting obligations, and two major legislative programs from 2018: the Clean Miles Standard and the Access for All program. Members asked about complaint trends, data collection and disclosure, program implementation, and how the CPUC uses annual reports for policymaking, compliance, and program oversight. Uber and Lyft said the statewide framework has supported growth while providing safety and access benefits, but both companies emphasized that insurance is a major cost driver and argued that California’s UM/UIM requirement is unusually high compared with other vehicles. They said the Clean Miles Standard is pushing electrification but faces headwinds from EV affordability and charging infrastructure, while Access for All has expanded wheelchair-accessible service but still needs continued support. They also discussed transit partnerships, wildfire response, and the potential role of autonomous vehicles, with both companies saying human drivers will remain important and that future regulation should account for new technology. The final panel, including the San Francisco County Transportation Authority and UC Berkeley researchers, presented evidence that TNCs have increased congestion and reduced transit ridership, especially in dense urban areas. They described prior research showing TNCs contributed to congestion growth in San Francisco and noted that this work helped spur local taxes on ride-hailing trips to fund safety and transit improvements. The panel also discussed the CPUC’s evolving data-disclosure decisions, arguing that public access to TNC trip data is important for understanding transportation impacts and informing local policy.

Transcript Highlights:

• Libraries fund jobs.
• And rural libraries are really doing a good job. job there.
• Jill beautifully commented before that food banks generate local jobs.
• I know it's a tough job and a heavy lift, but our legislature can do that.
• You referenced millions of jobs. How many New Mexico jobs are we talking about?

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• on these plugging and remediation jobs that we're doing, some of those are jobs that if an operator goes
• A lot of these jobs though are legacy jobs.
• on these plugging and remediation jobs that we're doing, some of those are jobs that if an operator goes
• A lot of these jobs though are legacy jobs. wells uh pretty much all in ranking wells uh pretty much
• So I was just probably about 20 jobs.

Keywords: Appropriations - Room 210; 22 January, 2026: 1:30 PM, 925, all

Transcript Highlights:

• My mental state was able to stay intact as I looked for a living wage job.
• I was able to guard our job, making double the wage of what I was making.
• I didn't qualify for food stamps because they didn't take me as losing my job.
• I’ve always carried a job, and in fact, I’ve outworked a lot of folks in this room.
• Without a doubt, this anti-family, anti-mobility legislation will set Texas back.

Bills: HB21, HB211, HB223, HB323, HB524, HB530, HB636, HB762, HB21, HB211, HB223

Keywords: housing finance, multifamily residential, low income, tax exemption, audit requirements, affordable housing, local government, development bonds, housing assistance, financial assistance, low income housing, community support, affordability, veterans housing, community involvement, air conditioning, tenant support, healthcare, elderly, taxation

Transcript Highlights:

• I wasn't looking for a job. I was a retired three-star general. I was home on the couch.
• I wasn't looking for a job. You know, I thought as the deputy commander at U.S.
• Northern Command, tracking Santa was the coolest job ever.
• Is finding a job really effective. So we are partnering with the IOC.
• There is a games mobility executive group that meets on a regular basis to help plan.

Summary: The joint informational hearing focused on preparations for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Los Angeles, with opening remarks from Assembly Members Tina McKinnor and Chris Ward emphasizing the Games’ cultural, economic, and statewide significance. Members highlighted opportunities for arts and culture, tourism, and community participation, while also noting the need for orderly proceedings and public cooperation. LA28 leaders Reynolds Hoover and Janet Evans described the organizing committee’s structure, the scale of the event, and its goals of delivering a fiscally responsible, no-build Games centered on athletes, sustainability, and legacy benefits. LA28 testified that the Games will be the largest in Olympic history, with more than 15,000 athletes, over 800 events, more than 50 venues, and a budget of $7.2 billion. They discussed venue plans, the athlete village at UCLA, the addition of new sports such as cricket, flag football, lacrosse, squash, and baseball/softball arrangements, and the first Paralympic Games in Los Angeles. Members asked about fashion and merchandising, faith-based participation, venue upgrades, housing, small business opportunities, environmental goals, and athlete mental health. LA28 said it is prioritizing local and small business participation, has launched youth sports and volunteer initiatives, and is working with the IOC on mental health support and with venue owners on improvements. City of Los Angeles representative Paul Corcoran outlined the city’s role in maximizing economic benefit and long-term legacy through the Mayor’s “Games for All” vision, including accessibility, human rights, youth sports, arts and culture, and transportation improvements. He said the city is using tools like RAMP, Compete for L.A., business source centers, and procurement and financing programs to help local businesses participate, and that the city is seeking broader support for arts and culture programming tied to the Cultural Olympiad. Metro CEO Stephanie Wiggins described transit planning for a “transit-first” Games, including the Games-Enhanced Transit Service, borrowing about 1,700 buses from agencies nationwide, and asking the state for $379 million in construction funding for legacy transit projects. She said all projects are environmentally cleared and expected to be ready in time for the Games, while members raised concerns about traffic, multilingual wayfinding, and the need for strong public messaging to reduce congestion. Public comment urged that the Games be experienced beyond venues and across communities, and no formal votes were taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• Because my employees don't do their jobs. We are looking at this very small box.
• As many of you know, we serve a very mobile society. License portability is vital in today's world.
• As many of you know, we serve a very mobile society. License portability is vital in today's world.
• As many of you know, we serve a very mobile society. License portability is vital in today's world.
• As many of you know, we serve a very mobile society. License portability is vital in today's world.

Keywords: 959, house, all

Summary: The Committee on Economic Development met with a quorum and heard three bills. House Bill 1644, sponsored by Rep. Overcast, would codify a federal-style standard for determining when a franchisor is a joint employer of a franchisee’s workers, limiting liability unless the franchisor exercises direct and immediate control over hiring, firing, discipline, or other essential terms of employment. The sponsor and business witnesses said the bill would provide clarity and consistency for franchises, hotels, and other businesses; some members questioned whether it would shift liability away from brand names and whether it should apply more broadly than franchises. The bill was supported by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Hotel and Lodging Association, and the hearing closed after testimony without a vote. House Bill 1961, sponsored by Rep. Peters, would create a temporary license for newly graduated dietitians who have completed school but have not yet passed the exam, allowing them to work under supervision for a limited period, and would also join Missouri to a dietitian licensure compact. The sponsor and supporters from the dietetics field, hospitals, and telehealth said the measure would help workforce shortages, especially in rural and border areas, improve retention, and support military families and telehealth practice across state lines. An opposition witness argued interstate compacts are unconstitutional and warned against delegating lawmaking power to compact commissions, while supporters said the compact preserves Missouri’s authority and improves portability. No vote was taken. House Bill 1847, sponsored by Rep. Huckin, would join Missouri to a dentist and dental hygienist licensure compact, allowing licensed dentists and hygienists to practice in participating states while keeping Missouri’s licensing and discipline authority intact. The sponsor and supporters emphasized oral health workforce shortages, especially in rural clinics, and said the compact would reduce the cost and burden of obtaining multiple licenses and help mobile workers and military families. Opponents raised constitutional and governance concerns about compacts, commission authority, and fees, while supporters from the dental association and coalition argued the compact is well vetted, optional, and necessary to expand access to care. The hearing ended with testimony and no recorded vote, and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• I know filling your big shoes, Madam Chair, but I think Senator Favola will do an excellent job.
• I think we've done an amazing job.
• mobility.
• And I flippantly said, do you need a job? And she's like, yeah, I do.
• And I flippantly said, do you need a job? And she's like, yeah, I do.

Summary: The Virginia Disability Commission held its first meeting of the year on June 18, established a quorum, and introduced members. Senator Barbara Favola was elected chair and Delegate Amy Laufer was elected vice chair, both unanimously. The commission also reviewed and unanimously approved its electronic/remote participation policy, which mirrors last year’s policy and allows limited remote participation under Virginia FOIA rules. Staff then reviewed a package of 14 disability-related bills that passed last session and were signed into law. Topics included disabled veterans’ vehicle registration fee exemptions, open captioning requirements for movie theaters, guardianship/conservatorship order forwarding, service dog team definitions, education and transition planning for students with disabilities, Blue Envelope and driver communication training for law enforcement and driver education, deferred disposition and jury service protections, voting rights in guardianship cases, expansion of the Virginia Human Rights Act, continuation of a DD waiver eligibility change, and DMAS training authority for autism competency checklists. Members discussed implementation concerns, especially making the Blue Envelope/driver communication program more visible and considering a follow-up letter and DMV presentation. The commission then adopted its interim work plan unanimously, with discussion of possible presentations on DMAS and Medicaid waivers, DBHDS telehealth training implementation, SCHEV and VDOE transition planning, transition from institutions to community settings, criminal justice reform, transportation and parking accessibility, adult-sized changing tables, and school accessibility. Members also suggested adding EVV concerns, seclusion and restraint, rare disease issues, and insurance coverage problems for needed medications. Public commenters urged the commission to address burdensome EVV requirements for family caregivers, improve accessibility for local government meetings and documents, and explore a standardized credential/career pathway for direct support professionals. The chair said follow-up work would be assigned on EVV and implementation issues, and the meeting location would move to the Senate side of the Capitol going forward.

Transcript Highlights:

• When I took the job there, I thought I was lost because we weren't there yet.
• They help workers get to jobs on time when their family can only afford one vehicle.
• It provides clearer descriptions of qualifying mobility limitations.
• It protects the ability of first responders to do their jobs without delay.
• It protects the ability of first responders to do their jobs without delay.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• There's a picture of the mobile grocery. We are taking this initiative to sell these groceries...
• We also have a mobile wellness unit that looks like a doctor's office...
• I also just want to say that to my good friend Teresa and... to my good friend Teresa and the great job
• Yes, um, so can we go online and get the schedule of where the mobile units are? You can.
• Yes, we have purchased a second mobile grocery, and it will be deployed in the Black Belt.

Bills: HB269, HB73

Keywords: firearm regulation, trigger activator, civil penalties, Jefferson County, law enforcement, 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And my job was to follow the futures market.
• Jobs, experience. Taylor Swift, Mr. Chair, I know your family's got some Taylor Swift fans.
• Jobs, experience. Taylor Swift, Mr. Chair, I know your family's got some Taylor Swift fans.
• </c> Ohio should not have legalized mobile Ohio should not have legalized mobile sports<01:21:44.760>
• And not because anyone's not doing their job, but just because they're different teams doing it.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> the job done. the job done.
• 05.080><c> Compact</c> The Interstate Teacher Mobility Compact The Interstate Teacher Mobility Compact
• </c> Teacher Mobility Compact Commission. Teacher Mobility Compact Commission.
• </c><01:40:07.960><c> And</c><01:40:08.960><c> uh</c> doing their jobs. And uh doing their jobs.
• You had the mobile barber thing.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all