Transcript Highlights:

• What we did sign off on was a bonding bill that really focused on roads, bridges, drinking water, those
• really focused on roads,<00:04:10.400><c> bridges,</c><00:04:10.879><c> drinking</c><00:04:11.200><c> water
• ,</c><00:04:11.599><c> those</c> roads, bridges, drinking water, those roads, bridges, drinking water

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The cost to put in the water, sewer, etc., the road, gutter, sidewalk, lights, whatever.
• to</c><00:03:04.080><c> put</c><00:03:04.239><c> in</c><00:03:04.959><c> the</c><00:03:05.360><c> water
• ,</c><00:03:05.760><c> sewer,</c> the cost to put in the water, sewer, the cost to put in the water,

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Because Hinalu, a practice born in the waters of Wy Ki, became so much more than a sport for these teens
• :32.560><c> the</c> Because Hinalu, a practice born in the Because Hinalu, a practice born in the waters
• 33.920><c> became</c><00:15:34.320><c> so</c><00:15:34.480><c> much</c><00:15:34.639><c> more</c> waters
• of Wy Ki, became so much more waters of Wy Ki, became so much more than<00:15:34.959><c> a</c><00:15

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It's the language we got from the Board of Water Supply, basically stating that appropriations from any
• It's the we got language from the<00:03:19.840><c> board</c><00:03:20.080><c> of</c><00:03:20.239><c> water
• </c><00:03:20.840><c> supply</c><00:03:21.840><c> basically</c> the board of water supply basically the
• board of water supply basically stating<00:03:23.040><c> that</c><00:03:23.760><c> appropriations</c

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Senator Waters, please. Thank you, Chair.
• </c><00:12:28.079><c> Senator</c><00:12:28.480><c> Waters,</c><00:12:28.880><c> please.
• Senator Waters, please. a question. Senator Waters, please. Thank<00:12:29.920><c> you.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Capital Project Overview Committee approved the February 24 minutes and then voted to confirm Senator Mark Maki as vice chair. The committee next took up DAS request CAP 25004, which sought permission to use the remaining $713,667 from a $7 million appropriation for the purchase of 25 Hall Street to address deficiencies identified in an engineering study. DAS explained the building was bought for $6.25 million after the study revealed issues, and the funds would be used first for the most urgent repairs, especially the roof. In response to questions, DAS said the roof estimate was about $560,000, with other estimated needs including a skylight at $288,000, plumbing at $59,000, HVAC at $325,000, and electrical work at $547,000; the committee approved the request. The committee then considered CAP 25005, another DAS request to transfer $221,632 from five completed capital projects to the Hillsborough County South cell block renovation project. DAS said the project had been identified years earlier, had only recently entered design, and now appeared likely to cost more than the original appropriation because of inflation and delay. Senator Lang asked whether the transfer would be enough, and DAS responded that there was no final estimate yet but they hoped to engineer the project to fit the available funds. The committee approved the transfer. Later, the committee welcomed Senator Maki, who accepted the vice chair position. Under other business, members discussed a prior proposal in HB 2 that would have changed reporting from quarterly to annual; the committee was told the amendment had been made so that change would not go forward, and that the relevant section remained in HB 25 because it corrects capital budget language in multiple places. The committee set its next meeting for June 30 at 9:00 a.m. and requested that the Liquor Commission attend to discuss the 90/95 sale of property. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• of entrepreneurs to pursue their dreams doesn't abate when the economy slows or we get into rocky waters
• of entrepreneurs to pursue their dreams doesn't abate when the economy slows or we get into rocky waters
• of entrepreneurs to pursue their dreams doesn't abate when the economy slows or we get into rocky waters
• of entrepreneurs to pursue their dreams doesn't abate when the economy slows or we get into rocky waters

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Her daughter developed type 1 diabetes symptoms at age 3, where she constantly asked for water.
• So she kept giving her water, thinking, this is a healthy thing to give my daughter; she just likes water
• We're going to give her water.

Summary: The Education Administration Subcommittee heard and approved four bills focused on school safety, student health, and classroom environment. HB 1403, Safety of Students, would expand Guardian program participation to child care facilities, require substitute teachers to receive campus safety protocols, and allow limited exceptions for certain CTE classrooms; it drew supportive testimony from school safety and education groups and passed 16-0. PCS for HB 907, the Sunshine Genetics Act, would create the Florida Institute for Pediatric Rare Diseases at FSU and launch an opt-in newborn whole-genome screening program funded with $20 million; supporters said it could speed diagnosis, save lives, and reduce health care costs, and it passed 17-0. HB 949 would prohibit student use of wireless communication devices during the full school day, while allowing districts flexibility in implementation and medical exceptions; supporters cited distraction and bullying data, and the bill passed 17-0. The committee also approved HB 723, the Type 1 Diabetes Early Detection Program, which requires the Department of Health to provide school-based informational materials to parents and guardians about early warning signs, risk factors, and screening for type 1 diabetes. An amendment broadened the notification to include voluntary pre-K, kindergarten, and first grade and shifted the annual notice to September 30. Testimony in support came from diabetes advocates and pediatric groups, and members spoke about personal experiences with diabetes and the value of earlier education. The bill passed 17-0 after the amendment was adopted. Across the meeting, members from both parties generally praised the bills as bipartisan efforts to improve student safety, health, and learning conditions. Several members raised questions or concerns about implementation details, including school guardian tracking, cell phone pouches and emergency access, and how the diabetes notice would be distributed, but no bill faced opposition in committee. All four measures were reported favorably.

Transcript Highlights:

• The bill transfers responsibility for water wastewater services provided by the City of Punta Gorda to
• Water is not optional infrastructure as a matter of health and safety.
• No one should have to wonder whether when they turn on the tap water will come out, and I respectfully

Transcript Highlights:

• and organizations who do our agencies and organizations who do the the the 25,000<00:51:56.079><c> water
• craft inspections and also 25,000 water craft inspections and also protect<00:52:00.079><c> the</c><
• We leverage the passion people have for our waters.
• according to a 2017 Concordia Waters according to a 2017 Concordia College<00:54:54.960><c> Study</c
• and donate over 6 Minnesota's Waters and donate over 6 million<00:55:04.640><c> to</c><00:55:04.839>

Committee: Senate Taxes

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Change and amend these sections, the relevant laws, rules, and regulations so that after a certain amount
• The Green Party of Hawaii regulations.
• so that a certain rules, and regulations so that a certain amount<02:35:10.160><c> of</c><02:35:10.479
• Hawaiian Rehabilitation Fund, which received 30% of receipts derived from lease of public lands and water
• Hawaiian Rehabilitation Fund, which received 30% of receipts derived from lease of public lands and water

Committee: House Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The House Committee on Judiciary and Hawaiian Affairs recessed briefly for a joint hearing, then reconvened and took up House Bill 2494, which would limit warrantless arrests for petty misdemeanors and violations, require officers to document arrest justification, expand citation-in-lieu-of-arrest use, and direct the Judiciary to create a standardized citation form. The chair also outlined hearing procedures and testimony time limits. Committee members later received an overview from the Policing Project about national trends in expanding citation use. Testimony was divided. Supporters, including the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, the Hawaii Correctional System Oversight Commission, the Office of the Public Defender, the ACLU of Hawaii, the Drug Policy Forum of Hawaii, and the Policing Project, argued the bill would reduce unnecessary arrests and pretrial detention, lessen jail overcrowding, save law enforcement time, and reduce harms such as job loss, housing instability, family disruption, and recidivism. They also said the bill preserves officer discretion through public-safety and flight-risk exceptions, and several supporters urged the committee to adopt a standardized citation form despite the Judiciary’s request for a delayed implementation date. Opposition came from the Department of the Attorney General, the Judiciary, county prosecutors, Honolulu Police Department, and other individuals. They argued the bill would unduly restrict law enforcement discretion, create administrative and data-processing problems, and make it harder to identify repeat or habitual offenders because of changes to citation information and fingerprinting. The Judiciary requested implementation no earlier than January 1, 2028 and said the citation form would need major changes. Opponents also warned the bill could increase litigation, suppress evidence, and not meaningfully reduce overcrowding because most jail populations are held on felony matters. The chair reported 14 testimonies in support, 21 in opposition, and one with comments; no vote or final action was taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our products include janitorial supplies, office supplies, copy paper, bottled water, PPE.
• Point that William pointed out, which is that there is coffee and water on the end of the room here,
• The House is way more hospitable than the Senate, so there’s coffee and water if you need any.
• Point that William pointed out, which is that there is coffee and water on the end of the room here,
• The House is way more hospitable than the Senate, so there's coffee and water if you need any.

Keywords: 914, all

Summary: The committee/task force met with several disability service providers to discuss integrated employment, transition services, and barriers to community jobs for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Robin Arder and Belinda Stevens of ThinkAbility described creating their own businesses when community employers were not hiring their clients, and said rigid service rules, employer readiness, bullying, and reimbursement structures often force the person to fit the service rather than the service fitting the person. They said they have not seen clients lose benefits, but they do closely manage reporting to Social Security and related supports. Tina Hannah of South Central Industries described a broad business model that includes manufacturing, janitorial work, city beautification, state-use contracts, a food truck, and an entertainment trailer, along with an adult day program and residential services. She said many employers are hesitant because of productivity and cost concerns, and that businesses are often more open to contracting with her agency than hiring individuals directly. Miranda Figueroa of A New Leaf said her agency is moving toward a more person-centered model with sheltered work, volunteer sites, paid contracts, and a Transition Academy. She said the academy is a two-year program focused first on independent living and then on employment, with internships and an 85% placement rate, but funding is a major barrier because the program is not accredited and students cannot access traditional aid. She also cited dual diagnoses, inconsistent job coaches, and employer uncertainty as major obstacles. Angela Decker and Deborah Copeland of DRTC described DRTC’s long-running enclave contracts, a new Community Skills and Connections program, and a plan to phase out 14(c) subminimum wage use by the end of the year. They said the new program is designed to keep people engaged in community-based skill-building and networking while families still need day supports, and that DRTC has developed more than 100 community partnerships. Senator Kirt, Rep. Hefner, and participants discussed broader system issues, including the need for better school-to-work transition, more social integration, transportation, safety, and employer education. DRS staff said the agency is already required to provide pre-employment transition services in schools starting at age 14 and offers employer accommodations support and job-carving assistance, though they acknowledged federal reporting expectations and service rules can be restrictive. Several participants raised concerns about line-of-sight restrictions, congregate living rules, benefit cliffs, and the difficulty of moving from DDS to DRS services. The group also discussed the need for better data and possible working groups focused on in-school transition, program support and blending services, and community integration. No formal votes were taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our products include janitorial supplies, office supplies, copy paper, bottled water, PPE.
• Our products include janitorial supplies, office supplies, copy paper, bottled water, PPE.
• Point that William pointed out, which is that there is coffee and water on the end of the room here,
• and he has shown us that the House is way more hospitable than the Senate, so there's coffee and water
• The House is way more hospitable than the Senate, so there's coffee and water if you need any.

Summary: The meeting focused on integrated employment and related services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, with testimony from several provider agencies and state officials. Robin Arder and Belinda Stevens of ThinkAbility described how their organization supports people through residential services and self-created businesses because community employers often are not ready to hire people with disabilities. They said rigid service rules, difficulty fitting individuals into existing job definitions, and reimbursement requirements can prevent person-centered employment supports. They also reported that, in their experience, employees had not lost benefits when work was coordinated carefully with Social Security and benefits management. Tina Hannah of South Central Industries described a broad business model that includes manufacturing, janitorial and highway contracts, state-use products, a food truck, and an entertainment trailer, along with an adult day program and residential services. She said the organization uses a temp-service style model to make employers more comfortable and noted barriers such as employer concerns about productivity, lack of awareness of tax credits and accessibility resources, and the need for consistent job coaches. Miranda Figueroa of A New Leaf said her agency is moving toward a more person-centered model, including a Transition Academy for young adults that combines independent living instruction, community college classes, internships, and follow-along support; she said the program has an 85% placement rate but is expensive and not eligible for traditional student aid because it is not accredited. She also cited barriers including dual diagnoses, workforce readiness, and low reimbursement rates. Angela Decker and Deborah Copeland of DRTC described their long-running enclave contracts and a new Community Skills and Connection program that uses interest-based cohorts, community exploration, and volunteer experiences to build skills and networks tied to employment. They said the agency is phasing out its 14(c) subminimum wage certificate by the end of the year and is trying to expand community-based opportunities. DRTC and other providers emphasized the need to blend DDS and DRS services more effectively, reduce restrictive rules such as line-of-sight requirements, and better support people in congregate living settings. DRS representatives said the agency does provide school-based transition services, employer accommodations, and job carving support, and noted federal reporting requirements tied to wage outcomes. Members also discussed safety concerns, employer education, data collection, ABLE accounts, and the role of schools in preparing students for work and community life. The co-chairs proposed organizing the task force into three working groups: in-school/transition services, program support and service blending, and community integration/employer engagement. No votes were taken, and the meeting ended with plans for further working-group discussion and follow-up on data and policy ideas.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have a later Housing Committee agenda jointly with the Committee on Water, Land, Culture and the Arts
• Jointly with the Committee on Water, Land, Culture and the Arts.
• We're convening joint committees on Water, Land, Culture and the Arts and Housing on our 1:05 p.m. agenda
• We're reconvening the joint committees on water, land, culture and the arts and housing on our 1:05 p.m
• , land, culture and the arts and water, land, culture and the arts and housing<00:31:15.600><c> on</c

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint committees on Housing, Energy and Intergovernmental Affairs, and later Water, Land, Culture and the Arts and Housing, heard several resolutions related to affordable housing and the East Kapolei transit-oriented development area. SCR 48 and SR 47 proposed declaring that affordable housing credits are perpetual until redeemed, and testimony from DHHL, OPSD, and NAIOP Hawaii supported clarifying that intent. The committees voted to pass SCR 48 and SR 47 unamended. The committees then considered SCR 107 and SR 101, which were amended to make clear the resolution applies only to the City and County of Honolulu and will be carried out in collaboration with the Department of Housing and Land Management and the Department of Planning and Permitting. Those measures were recommended for passage with amendments and adopted by the committees. In the later joint hearing, SCR 68 and SR 63 addressed the East Kapolei TOD project, urging DLNR to transfer certain parcels to HHFDC and urging HHFDC to work with HCDA on the non-housing portions of the project. Testimony from DLNR, HHFDC, HCDA, and DHHL focused on the balance between housing and revenue-generating or light industrial uses, the need for an EIS and market study, and the possibility of MOAs to memorialize agreements. After discussion, the committees amended the resolutions to prioritize rental housing as well as for-sale housing and to require MOAs before the board, then passed SCR 68 and SR 63 with amendments by unanimous votes.

Transcript Highlights:

• The section below, we do not anticipate any litigation fees coming from our ordinary high-water mark
• I talk a little bit about the amount of oil that's on the water out in the oceans and tankers.
• You know, Russia alone has 140 million barrels of oil on the water.
• If you took Russia and kind of supersized that for all the other kinds of... ...of oil on the water.
• 400 to 500 million barrels a day, there's probably a couple hundred million that need to be on the water

Summary: The committee met as the Budget Section’s Regulatory Division and first reviewed base budget materials for the North Dakota Housing Finance Agency and the Department of Mineral Resources. Legislative Council explained the blue-sheet budget summaries and historical funding trends. The Housing Finance Agency then reported on its ongoing homeownership, housing incentive, and homelessness programs, noting that its new FTEs are being filled, loan servicing remains above benchmark, and the agency is operating largely on special and federal funds rather than general fund dollars. Housing Finance officials said the Housing Incentive Fund continues to be heavily oversubscribed, with requests far exceeding available dollars, and described how funds are being used for multifamily gap financing, rural single-family development, community land trusts, and homeless prevention/rapid rehousing. Members asked about performance measures, the number of people served, and the relationship between housing costs, wages, and homelessness. The agency said it uses scoring criteria tied to performance and outcomes, and requested that the Legislature maintain or increase funding for HIF, single-family housing, and homeless grants. Committee members also discussed the need to coordinate housing finance efforts with Commerce and broader site-preparation and workforce issues. The Department of Mineral Resources reported that it is on track with its budget, has filled most of its newly authorized reclamation positions, and is moving ahead on several initiatives, including IT modernization through Project North Star, organizational succession planning, and rulemaking for critical minerals and oil and gas programs. The director gave an extensive update on oil and gas activity, explaining that longer laterals and operational efficiencies are keeping production relatively flat even as rig counts decline, and that gas capture remains around 95 percent. Members asked about oil prices, hedging, spacing units, and the effects of geopolitical events on markets and state revenues. The committee also received an update on the enhanced oil recovery grant program and the Pipeline Authority. The EOR program’s $25 million appropriation was fully allocated to six projects, with additional oil and gas research funds also committed, and officials said the projects will require public status reports and final reports. The Pipeline Authority described major natural gas transmission projects, including the upcoming Bakken Express line and the proposed Bakken East project, which recently completed a binding open season after the Industrial Commission selected WBI Energy’s proposal to move forward.

Transcript Highlights:

• The section below, we do not anticipate any litigation fees coming from our ordinary high-water mark
• So that should be turned... ...coming from our ordinary high-water mark survey.
• I talk a little bit about the amount of oil that's on the water out in the oceans and tankers.
• You know, Russia alone has 140 million barrels of oil on the water.
• 400 to 500 million barrels a day, there's probably a couple hundred million that need to be on the water

Summary: The committee met as the Regulatory Division budget section and first reviewed the North Dakota Housing Finance Agency’s budget and program update. Legislative Council outlined the agency’s base budget and historical funding, and Housing Finance staff reported on homeownership lending, housing incentive fund (HIF) awards, and homeless grant spending. Agency officials said the five new FTEs approved last session are mostly filled, with one homeless program manager still open. They described strong demand for HIF, noting that September 2025 multifamily requests exceeded $73 million while only $25 million was available, and that single-family and homeless programs are also heavily subscribed. Members discussed the agency’s local loan servicing workload, interest-rate benefits, down payment assistance, and the need to coordinate housing discussions with Commerce and site-preparation efforts. The agency asked that HIF, single-family, and homeless funding be maintained or increased, and committee members emphasized accountability and statewide access for homeless prevention and rapid rehousing funds. The Department of Mineral Resources then presented its budget and agency initiatives. Staff reported that the department is on track financially, that most of the five new reclamation-related FTEs are hired, and that litigation costs tied to oil and gas matters are expected to continue appearing late in the biennium. The director reviewed ongoing modernization and organizational efforts, including the North Star IT project, succession planning, training, and rulemaking for oil and gas and critical minerals. Members asked about longer laterals, spacing, and production trends; the department said operators are increasingly drilling three-, four-, and even an initial five-mile lateral, which is helping keep North Dakota oil production relatively flat even as rig counts ease. The director also discussed oil price volatility tied to Middle East conflict, hedging practices among producers, gas capture remaining around 95%, and the likelihood that current production levels will stay near flat unless prices or geopolitical conditions change significantly. An update on the enhanced oil recovery grant program followed. The Industrial Commission’s grant administrator said the full $25 million appropriation was allocated in the fall to six projects, and because the oil and gas research fund also had carryover and biennial tax revenue, total awards reached about $45.1 million. The projects are expected to run two to four years, with meaningful results not likely until mid-2026 or later. Members questioned whether the public would have access to the research findings and how accountability would be maintained; staff said the grants are reimbursement-based, require regular status reports, and will culminate in public final reports. The committee also heard from the North Dakota Pipeline Authority, which updated members on natural gas transmission projects, especially WBI Energy’s proposed Bakken East pipeline. The authority said the project has advanced through a nonbinding and then binding open season, with WBI now securing survey permissions and moving through regulatory and landowner processes, while other related gas transmission projects near Minot and Epping are also in development.

Transcript Highlights:

• they say that the PFAS foam contaminant itself is one of the largest contaminants in our underground water
• heard what the subject of this bill is, and that even some fire departments are going back to just water
• And drinking bottled water at the fire station compared to tap water was associated with a significant
• reduction in all serum PFAS... ...station compared with tap water was associated with a significant
• that we have, waiting for a tragic incident that would inevitably expose our firefighters and our water

Committee: House House Public Safety & Law Enforcement Committee of Reference

Summary: The committee first heard HB 2641, which would ban firefighting foam containing intentionally added PFAS chemicals. The sponsor said the bill is intended to protect firefighters and the public from cancer-linked “forever chemicals” that can contaminate groundwater, and cited other states and prior Arizona action banning the foam for training. Testimony from a University of Arizona public health researcher and a firefighters’ association representative supported the bill, saying alternatives exist and that current stockpiles and continued use still expose firefighters and water supplies. Members asked about environmental impacts, alternatives, procurement, and stockpiles. The bill passed unanimously, 15-0. The committee then considered HB 2602, which appropriates $24 million from the general fund for a 10% pay increase for Department of Public Safety employees in fiscal year 2027. The sponsor and supporters argued the raise is needed for recruitment and retention, noting vacancies, turnover, and the cost of training new troopers. Several members raised budget concerns but said they supported the goal of better pay for law enforcement and state employees more broadly. Others discussed whether pay should be addressed across all agencies or through a broader statewide compensation approach. The bill received a do-pass recommendation on a 10-2-3 vote. Finally, the committee heard HB 2225, which would provide $10 million for capital costs for the Northern Arizona Regional Training Academy in Yavapai County, with the money exempt from lapsing until 2029. Supporters said the academy is too small for current demand, serves multiple northern Arizona agencies and some statewide partners, and would reduce travel and lodging costs for training. Testimony emphasized regional oversight, cultural awareness training, and the academy’s role in officer education and retention. Some members questioned whether the state should fund a county-based academy and raised concerns about the bill’s structure and broader budget priorities; one member also objected to law enforcement practices in their community. The bill was moved forward with a do-pass recommendation, though the roll-call vote was not fully shown in the transcript excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• they say that the PFAS foam contaminant itself is one of the largest contaminants in our underground water
• heard what the subject of this bill is, and that even some fire departments are going back to just water
• said firefighters are exposed to PFAS from multiple occupational sources, including AFFF, drinking water
• He added that drinking bottled water at the fire station, compared with tap water, was associated with
• table, and the water table.

Bills: HB2207 , HB2225 , HB2602 , HB2641

Committee: House Public Safety & Law Enforcement

Keywords: braille, disability access, education funding, state corrections, inclusion, HB 2225, Yavapai County, northern Arizona regional training academy, training academy, public safety training, law enforcement training, police academy, first responder training, capital appropriation, state general fund, state treasurer, lapsing appropriation, section 35-190, capital costs, regional training facility

Transcript Highlights:

• And then from some dedicated account, an effort to reduce backlog of drinking water lab audits.
• This is really helping look for PFAS and 6-PD and ensuring that we have safe drinking water in communities
• First, funding water rights hearings in Whatcom and Stevens County will ensure that these cases do not
• There are 30,000 water rights adjudications and 6,000 regularly scheduled cases each year.
• Public health is being directed to provide more services. communities had clean and safe drinking water

Bills: HB2289

Committee: House Appropriations

Keywords: appropriations, budget, fiscal matters, state spending, general fund, supplemental budget, biennial budget, substitute bill, public defense, civil legal aid, courts, judicial branch, homelessness, supportive housing, affordable housing, behavioral health, juvenile rehabilitation, youth services, child welfare, foster care

Transcript Highlights:

• On page 12, Senate Bill Number 64 by Senators Livingston and Kitchens regarding state waters.
• We saw the news, my We saw the news, and my wife Rebecca and I went up and brought some water for the
• and have developed weed cutting. and have developed weed cutting devices, yet they leave it in the water
• This would require them to harvest it and take it out of the water. It's a pretty simple bill.
• I know last time I was out there, they were constructing the water tower.

Bills: SJR 1 , SB 9 , SB 40 , SJR 36 , SJR 1 , SJR 5 , SB 9 , SB 40 , SR 61 , SR 91 , SR 97 , SR 103 , SR 104 , SR 112 , SR 115 , SR 116 , SCR 16 , SB 26 , SB 26

Keywords: bail denial, illegal aliens, felony offenses, constitutional amendment, law enforcement, bail reform, defendants, pretrial detention, public safety, criminal justice, charitable bail organizations, bail bonds, public funds, political subdivision, injunctive relief, taxpayer rights, bail, criminal justice reform, Texas Music Advocacy Day, music industry

Transcript Highlights:

• In 2022, a water park was identified as the project which would utilize the spending plan TIF.
• In 2022, a water park was transit.
• In 2022, a water park was identified<00:14:07.440><c> as</c><00:14:07.600><c> the</c><00:14:07.760><c
• The proposed Mystery Cove Water Park will be a direct construction investment of $325 million and will
• The proposed Mystery Cove Water<00:16:27.920><c> Park</c><00:16:28.160><c> will</c><00:16:28.320><c>

Committee: Senate Taxes

Keywords: 1187, senate, all