Transcript Highlights:

• revenue from the vapor products tax is split evenly between the Andy Hill Cancer Research Match Transfer
• revenue dedicated to those accounts is split evenly between the Andy Hill Cancer Research Match Transfer
• It also reinstates the distributions to the Andy Hill Match Transfer Account and the Foundational Public
• Revenues to both the Andy Hill Match Transfer Account and the Foundational Public Health Services Account
• revenue from the vapor products tax is split evenly between the Andy Hill Cancer Research Match Transfer

Bills: SB6073 , SB6113 , SB6116 , SB6129 , SB6162 , SB6114 , SB5857

Committee: Senate Ways & Means

Keywords: SB 6073, LEOFF, Law Enforcement Officers' and Fire Fighters' Retirement System, retirement system, pension, public safety retirement, wildland firefighter, aviation firefighter, wildland fire, forest firefighter, Department of Natural Resources, DNR, firefighter benefits, retirement benefits, service credit, disability retirement, survivor benefits, employer contributions, Washington RCW, public employees

Transcript Highlights:

• Sometimes this money has been committed or put forth as a form of transfers, and sometimes as appropriations
• s also been, so then the finishing thing to make this work every biennium and over time has been transfers
• So this is a place where sometimes balancing transfers have been brought in.
• Federal grant monies were used, $112 million, like I said, and $180 million per biennium in transfers
• The discussion continued with a question about whether transfers-in are the answer to solving the ferry

Summary: The committee received a detailed staff presentation on Washington State Ferries’ capital needs, current fleet status, and long-range funding outlook. Staff described the current service pattern, ridership recovery since the pandemic, the aging fleet, and the state’s plan to add three new hybrid-electric Olympic-class vessels under the 2025 budget, with delivery expected around 2030-2032. Members also heard that the fleet is operating with no reserve vessel, that preservation time is below the desired level, and that terminal electrification and vessel conversion plans face timing, cost, and procurement risks. Questions focused on ridership trends, biofuel supply, design-risk allocation in vessel contracts, sequencing of terminal electrification with new vessel delivery, and the cost and feasibility of restoring international Sidney service, which would require a SOLAS-certified vessel. Staff then outlined ferry capital funding, saying recent spending and programmed needs are far above regular ferry-specific revenues and that the system relies on a mix of dedicated accounts, transportation package money, federal grants, and transfers. They said the near-term budget is balanced through 2027-29, but the longer-term capital outlook shows a shortfall of roughly $250 million to $300 million per biennium, with broader unmet needs much higher. The presentation estimated costs for future vessels, life extensions, terminal electrification, and additional Jumbo Mark II conversions, and noted that the current enacted plan does not fully fund fleet replacement, full electrification, or life extension of older vessels. Members asked for follow-up information on terminal seismic/environmental issues, contract options for additional vessels, and the timing and cost of alternative vessel designs. The committee then shifted to WSDOT maintenance and preservation. Pascoe Focktich described maintenance operations, including winter response, guardrail repair, facilities, equipment, and the effects of underfunding and inflation. He said most of the maintenance budget is fixed cost and labor, that material prices have risen sharply, and that many facilities are in poor condition with asbestos issues and deferred upkeep. He also noted growing guardrail damage, increasing pavement claims, and the burden of maintaining aging bridges and facilities. Members asked about prior planning for these needs, the role of asbestos, and whether more proactive sequencing could help budget decisions. Troy Suing then presented the highway preservation program, saying WSDOT is in the early stages of critical failure and has stretched preservation dollars as far as possible. He explained the distinction between pavement, bridge, and other highway asset preservation, said the department is largely reactive, and estimated that delaying work can make it three to five times more expensive later. He said about 40% of roadways are currently due or overdue for preservation, bridge conditions are nearing the federal poor-bridge threshold, and the department’s 10-year preservation need is about $8 billion. Members asked about the cost of deferring work, whether the department could do more if funded, how priorities are set, and whether other states face similar problems. Finally, Evan Grimm and Mike Fay briefed the committee on bridge strikes by overheight vehicles. They described recent incidents on I-90 near Cle Elum and SR 410 near White River, the damage and closures caused, and possible countermeasures such as public outreach, improved trip-planning tools, and a pilot warning system with sensors and flashing beacons. Fay explained the state’s financial recovery process for third-party damage, saying WSDOT recovers roughly $20 million per biennium and about 78% to 80% of billed damages, with money going to the motor vehicle fund. Members asked about prevention, insurance recovery, and whether the state uses claim data to inform future design or safety changes.

Transcript Highlights:

• including the elderly, by using them through a number of different schemes to ask for money to be transferred
• So someone will go to the kiosk, put in money, and then transfer that to someone.
• The problem is, is... ...money and then transfer that to someone.
• The problem is, in many instances, these are irreversible transfers, or at least it's very difficult
• to reverse the transfer, and people don't really know what they're doing when they get involved.

Committee: Joint Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Interim Committee

Keywords: 985, all

Transcript Highlights:

• those are the things that tend to lead to bigger interventions like law enforcement involvement or transfers
• having this in place, we have actually significantly reduced level of law enforcement involvement and transfers
• Well... ...involvement and transfers to DOC, which we feel really good about.
• All the young people at Harbor Heights will transfer from Green Hill School.
• This assessment is used, and it can also transfer.

Summary: The committee began with a work session on juvenile rehabilitation institution capacity, services, and staffing. DCYF Assistant Secretary Jennifer Redmond described overcrowding at Green Hill School and Echo Glen, driven by longer adult-style sentences extending past age 25, limited community placements, and small facility sizes. She said Green Hill remains above safe operating capacity, but staffing, injuries, large-scale aggression, and use-of-force incidents have improved over the past year. She also discussed Harbor Heights, a new 46-bed flex facility that had opened with 22 youth and would expand once a medical trailer arrives, as well as community transition services, vocational programming, behavior management reforms, and a request for more resources for mental health-focused facilities and staffing. Members asked about success metrics, developmental disability screening and supports, college access at Echo Glen, Mission Creek planning, and gender-responsive programming; Redmond said JR uses assessments, family involvement, and specialized living units, and that some requested funding had already been secured for returning a girls’ program at Echo Glen. The committee then heard from Team Child and the Youth Action Coalition. Greta Schultz said youth perspectives should guide system reforms and identified key concerns: overuse of sentence extensions, underuse of community transition services, continued criminal referrals from Green Hill to Lewis County, limited family contact, inadequate mental health access, and unequal education opportunities, especially for young women at Echo Glen. Justella Gonzalez, a former system-involved youth, said her time in county and state facilities was harmful, with staff mistreatment, poor education, limited therapy access, and humiliating restraint practices; she also said girls at Echo Glen lacked the same college opportunities as boys at Green Hill. Committee members asked for follow-up on county versus state experiences and on telehealth mental health services. The next presentation covered county-level services for youth involved or at risk of involvement with the justice system, led by juvenile court administrators Christine Simon-Smeyer and Judge Rachel Anderson. They outlined the juvenile court continuum from prevention and truancy work through diversion, detention alternatives, community supervision, and disposition alternatives, emphasizing evidence-based, trauma-informed, and restorative practices. Clark County was used as an example of a court that partners closely with schools and community providers, uses risk assessments and wraparound behavioral health probation, and offers detention alternatives without electronic home monitoring. They said most courts do not use detention for status offenses, but instead use court involvement to connect youth to services. They also described funding, noting that courts rely on a mix of state block grant and local dollars, and that recent cuts to early intervention funding reduced programming and staff hours. Members asked about detention for truancy, developmental disability identification, restorative justice practices, and the juvenile block grant. Finally, DCYF Assistant Secretary Nicole Rose and Katie Warren of the Washington State Association of Head Start and ECAP discussed child care and early learning impacts from recent policy and budget changes. Rose said Fair Start for Kids investments had increased child care access, provider participation, and kindergarten readiness, with more than 60,000 children in Working Connections care and rising ECAP enrollment and provider capacity. She said recent reductions will raise most family copays in 2026, delay eligibility expansions, eliminate some expanded eligibility categories, reduce ECAP slots by about 3,000, delay entitlement timelines, and cut provider supports such as rate increases for centers, complex-needs grants, trauma-informed and dual-language incentives, and infant/early childhood mental health consultation. Warren emphasized ECAP’s role in family stability, workforce participation, and reducing poverty, and noted its two-generation approach to supporting both children and parents.

Transcript Highlights:

• For example, if we receive a transfer student who, for one reason or another, did not qualify for the
• Most of them work to achieve their dreams of transferring to a four-year university, earning baccalaureate
• You presented two options: reducing or removing the GPA requirement, bringing the credit transfer rate
• Grant Equity Framework by phasing in key elements like removing age limits for community college transfer
• students. age limits for community college transfer students.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• the educational tax credit could be provided to eligible families through an electronic benefits transfer
• the educational tax credit could be provided to eligible families through an electronic benefits transfer
• provided to eligible families through an electronic<00:02:46.080><c> benefits</c><00:02:46.480><c> transfer
• </c><00:02:46.879><c> card</c><00:02:47.599><c> that</c> electronic benefits transfer card that electronic
• benefits transfer card that would<00:02:47.920><c> work</c><00:02:48.200><c> like</c><00:02:48.360><

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• same financial resources and tools as a private insurer, consisting broadly of surplus and risk transfer
• Reinsurance is a form of risk transfer that provides Citizens with contingent capital, which is generally
• Simply put, reinsurance is basically insurance for insurance companies, and it helps us transfer risk
• this, and I certainly am not volunteering, but you could probably do just a whole workshop on risk transfer
• They were siloed, and we could not transfer money between the accounts.

Summary: The Insurance and Banking Subcommittee received a lengthy presentation from Citizens Property Insurance Corporation CEO Tim Serio, with Insurance Commissioner Michael Yaworski also answering questions. Serio reviewed Citizens’ role as Florida’s insurer of last resort, its statutory funding structure, eligibility rules, depopulation program, reinsurance obligations, and the surcharge/emergency assessment mechanisms that can be used if Citizens runs a deficit. He emphasized that recent legislative reforms, combined with lower litigation and improved market conditions, have helped the private market recover and reduced Citizens’ policy count from a peak of about 1.41 million in 2023 to 936,182 at the end of 2024, with a projected drop to about 771,000 by the end of 2025. He also said the reforms reduced Citizens’ rate need and helped avoid an emergency assessment after the 2024 storms. Members asked about Citizens’ rate increases, why Citizens still seeks higher rates despite lower litigation, how the 20% eligibility threshold works, whether Citizens should be wind-only, and whether the state or federal government could help with deficits. Serio explained that Citizens is still charging below actuarially sound rates in most areas, that rate filings reflect reduced litigation and lower reinsurance exposure, and that assessments on all Florida property policyholders are the reason Citizens tries to build surplus and depopulate. He said the depopulation program is working better than in the past, with less than 2% of takeout policies returning to Citizens, and that the Office of Insurance Regulation has been vetting takeout companies more carefully. A substantial portion of the discussion focused on claims handling after Debby, Helene, and Milton, including flood-versus-wind disputes and Citizens’ use of the Division of Administrative Hearings for some claim disputes. Serio said Citizens had received 76,625 claims from the three storms and had paid nearly $823 million in indemnity and expenses as of January 7, 2025. He said many closed-without-payment claims were either below deductible, withdrawn, duplicate, or flood-only, and that Citizens had asked its internal audit function to independently review the claims data and denials. He also described Citizens’ storm outreach, catastrophe response centers, managed-repair program, and claim review process, and said the corporation remains focused on paying valid claims while minimizing the risk of assessments on the broader Florida market.

Transcript Highlights:

• Upon the determination that a child is unsafe, the department transfers responsibility of the supervision
• The department transfers responsibility of supervision and service provision to lead agencies.
• Upon the determination that a child is unsafe, the department transfers responsibility of the supervision
• The department transfers responsibility of supervision and service provision to lead agencies.
• obligates all lead agency contracts to comply with federal laws regarding the acquisition, improvement, transfer

Summary: The Human Services Subcommittee held its first meeting of the term and heard introductory remarks from the chair, vice chair, ranking member, and members, who broadly described their interest in child welfare, mental health, aging services, homelessness, and agency accountability. The chair then outlined the subcommittee’s jurisdiction, including child welfare, mental health and substance abuse safety net services, domestic violence, developmental disabilities, elder services, and child support, and introduced the Department of Children and Families (DCF) as the first agency panel for the term. DCF presented an implementation update on HB 7089, a 2024 law aimed at increasing accountability and transparency for community-based care (CBC) lead agencies that deliver most child welfare services under contract. The department said the bill was prompted by forensic examinations that found problems such as noncompetitive procurement, related-party transactions, excessive executive compensation, and weak financial oversight. DCF described new contract requirements and monitoring tools covering board governance and annual training, conflict-of-interest disclosures, financial penalties for noncompliance, fidelity bond requirements, limits on direct service provision by lead agencies, related-party procurement rules, procurement thresholds, real-property approvals, compensation caps, expanded public reporting, and a new Future of Child Protection and Funding Work Group. DCF reported that some lead agencies had completed required board training, others were still on schedule, and two agencies exceeding the direct-service threshold had been referred to the Auditor General. Members asked DCF about the reasons for the bill, the impact on children, the work group’s regional representation, aging-out youth, the Embrace Families transition, board training requirements, and whether enforcement actions had been taken. DCF said the bill was intended to protect funds for children and families and improve oversight, and clarified that the Central Florida lead agency contract was awarded through competitive procurement rather than an absorption. DCF also said the board training was designed to be meaningful but not overly burdensome, with timing left partly to lead agencies as they implement the new requirements. The committee then heard from two CBC leaders, who generally supported the accountability goals of HB 7089 and said their agencies had already addressed most of the new governance and disclosure requirements. They reported that board training had been completed or was being scheduled, but both agencies said the fidelity bond requirement has been difficult or impossible to obtain in the market as written, though they were able to secure the separate performance bond. The CBC witnesses also warned that recruiting providers is increasingly difficult, especially for higher-acuity children and group-home placements, due to limited provider supply, regulatory burden, insurance costs, and rising risk. They said these pressures are contributing to budget deficits in some areas and urged lawmakers to consider the funding model, insurance and indemnification issues, and the risk of overregulation reducing provider participation.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> encouraged by officials at transfer encouraged by officials at transfer stations.<04:20:48.800><
• </c><04:22:14.080><c> station</c><04:22:14.800><c> that</c> First, any town or transfer station that
• First, any town or transfer station that chooses<04:22:15.520><c> not</c><04:22:15.760><c> to</c><04:
• What about people who transfer station.
• As you've heard the transferring to.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The credit can be claimed by the eligible taxpayer or transferred to another taxpayer, subject to the
• In the standalone bill I introduced in 2023, it stated that an eligible taxpayer may transfer the credit
• The amount of the transferred credit is limited to the unused remaining portion of the credit, so transferability
• The timing of the transferability of the tax credit impacts the ability to fund track improvements.
• any amount of the credit would transfer any amount of the credit before<00:03:24.560><c> it</c><00:03

Bills: HF1698 , HF632 , HF1352 , HF2197 , HF618 , HF1248 , HF1697

Committee: House Taxes

Keywords: property tax, exemption, leased land, public use, commercial property, HF632, Minnesota property tax, conservation easement, conservation restriction, assessed value, property valuation, tax assessment, real property, land conservation, farmland preservation, natural areas, riparian buffer, water quality, water quantity, county assessor

Transcript Highlights:

• Often times we do transfer through those department-wide transfers that we've talked about, money out
• </c> would lose its ability to transfer would lose its ability to transfer between<00:42:47.800><c> Personnel
• </c><00:43:00.680><c> through</c><00:43:00.880><c> those</c> often times we do transfer through those
• often times we do transfer through those Department<00:43:01.480><c> wide</c><00:43:01.640><c> transfers
• wide transfers that we've talked<00:43:02.720><c> about</c><00:43:03.359><c> money</c><00:43:03.720>

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first recessed briefly, then took up HB 570, the prescription drug affordability board (PDAB). The chair and several members discussed the House amendment to repeal the board, which removed the fiscal note. The main concern raised was that the PDAB had not yet produced a clear business case showing value for the taxpayer investment, despite several years of work and four annual reports. Supporters of the repeal said the board’s recent report was largely redundant and that the board should either demonstrate a strong return on investment or be shut down; others cautioned against discarding the program too quickly and urged more time to refine the mission and legislative language. No vote was taken, and the committee appeared to agree to retain the bill for further work, with the possibility of revisiting it in a formal executive session on Tuesday. Members also shifted into discussion of HB 2, beginning with Section 85 on opioid abatement trust fund dollars for shelter programs. Department of Health and Human Services officials explained that the provision would provide $10 million from the opioid abatement trust fund, replacing general funds in the governor’s budget, while also noting an additional $2.5 million prioritized needs request for shelter care that was already fully funded. Committee members asked about shelter bed capacity, job placement efforts, and the remaining balance in the opioid fund; DHHS said there are 934 contracted beds and that case management includes help with housing and employment. Officials also said the current proposed budget includes another $1 million later in HB 2 from the opioid fund. The committee then began discussion of Sections 86 through 87, which would preserve the department’s ability to transfer funds between personnel lines. DHHS said the provision is operationally critical and that losing it would make it extremely difficult to manage the department, though it would not have a direct fiscal impact. The next item introduced was Section 88, extending a suspension related to eligibility for services until July 1, 2027; DHHS indicated that if the suspension were not continued, it would likely increase expenditures for Community Mental Health Centers and potentially others. No votes were taken during this portion of the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:36:52.640><c> to</c> um um value that then transferred to um um value that then transferred to
• In terms of death, now it's transferred to another property, would follow the same rules here is that
• In terms of death, now it's transferred to another property, would follow the same rules here is that
• In terms of death, now it's transferred to another property, would follow the same rules here is that
• In terms of death, now it's transferred to another property, would follow the same rules here is that

Bills: HF2296 , HF1566 , HF1854 , HF1385 , HF1142

Committee: House Housing Finance and Policy

Keywords: landlord-tenant, victim confidentiality, domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, tenant privacy, housing law, eviction, unpaid rent, damages, release of information, shared database, protective order, victim of violence, Minnesota Statutes 504B.206, housing finance, civil law, autism, rental properties, reasonable accommodation

Transcript Highlights:

• These are split into Subpart one corrects a section internal reference to a Washington State Patrol transfer
• Lastly, subpart ten adds administrative fund transfers that were assumed but erroneously omitted.

Summary: The Senate Transportation Committee met in executive session to brief and act on three measures: proposed substitute Senate Bill 6005, the 2006 supplemental transportation budget; proposed substitute Senate Bill 6225, authorizing transportation bonds; and engrossed substitute House Bill 2508, relating to the Office of Independent Investigations. Staff first reviewed eight amendments to SB 6005, including technical corrections and several funding changes for ferry service, rail projects, transit electrification, and other transportation programs. The committee then adopted all eight amendments, rolled them into the bill, and advanced SB 6005 with a due-pass recommendation to the Rules Committee. For SB 6225, staff explained that the bill would authorize additional transportation bonds, including $1.1 billion in general bonds backed by gas tax and vehicle-related revenues, $400 million for potential cost increases on Move Ahead Washington projects, and a $500 million increase in SR 520 bond authorization, while repealing some older bond authority. With no amendments offered, the committee advanced the bill with a due-pass recommendation to the Rules Committee. The committee also considered engrossed substitute House Bill 2508, which would clarify the scope of authority of the Office of Independent Investigations and add public disclosure and privacy provisions. The committee moved the bill without recommendation to the Ways and Means Committee. Members concluded by thanking staff for their work on the budget and bond package before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate version, which modified the exemption with a rental agreement where a rental agreement is transferred
• service of rent increase notices and updates the notice form regarding when a rental agreement is transferred

Summary: The conference committee met on engrossed House Bill 1217 and received a staff briefing on the proposed conference striking amendment S-3395.2. Staff explained that the amendment would set rent increase limits under the Residential Landlord-Tenant Act at 7% plus CPI or 10%, whichever is less, retain and modify various exemptions, update notice requirements, add a July 1, 2040 expiration date, and require the Department of Commerce to create an online landlord resource center. For manufactured/mobile home tenancies, the amendment would limit rent increases to 5% in any 12-month period, adjust exemptions and notice provisions, and align enforcement language with the RLTA changes. The amendment also removes certain miscellaneous provisions from the Senate version, including a social vulnerability assessment and a JLARC review requirement. Representative Lowe raised a procedural point of order about whether the landlord resource center could be added in conference, but the chair ruled the point not well taken under Joint Rule 18. Senator Gainer asked for clarification about the landlord resource center and the referenced RCW 43.31.605; staff explained it would direct landlords to existing Commerce resources, including the landlord mitigation program and related subprograms, and noted that the resource center language was originally in the House bill. A motion was made to reject prior amendments, adopt striking amendment S-3395.2, and give the bill a do pass recommendation. Senator Gainer and Representative Lowe spoke in opposition, citing concerns about the bill’s balance, the landlord provisions, and the speed of the process. The committee then voted 4-2 to recommend the conference committee report, and the meeting adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• Most of my skills I learned from my private school job, but they were easily transferable to my subsequent
• they from for the private school job but they were<02:57:41.880><c> easily</c><02:57:42.399><c> transferable
• </c><02:57:43.239><c> to</c><02:57:43.439><c> my</c> were easily transferable to my were easily transferable
• It used to be illegal for rich people to get free public school benefit. No longer.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The hearing focused on House Bill 115-FN, which would remove the income cap from New Hampshire’s Education Freedom Account eligibility rules. Representative Valerie McDonnell, the bill’s sponsor, said the measure is intended to fund students rather than systems and to expand educational choice regardless of income or zip code. She described the change as a small statutory edit but argued it would have significant benefits, including helping families afford alternative education settings and testing costs such as AP exams. She also cited testimony from families who said EFAs helped children with special needs or difficult circumstances, and she argued the program is popular and cost-effective. Committee members questioned McDonnell about the bill’s fiscal impact and administration. One member asked whether removing the income cap would extend vouchers to families above the statewide median income and whether the change could cost more than $100 million annually; McDonnell said she did not agree with that estimate and pointed to Arizona as a comparison. Representative Wendy Thomas asked whether the bill should require stronger data-sharing from the Children’s Scholarship Fund, which administers the program, so the Department of Education and taxpayers could better track spending; McDonnell said the program already uses ClassWallet and regulated expenditures, and that the question was better directed to the administrator. Several members testified in opposition. Representative Wendy Thomas said the bill would increase costs for public schools, raise local property taxes, and worsen oversight problems. Representative Heath Howard argued the proposal would function as a subsidy for wealthy families already paying private tuition and said public education and special education should be funded first. Representative Megan Murray also opposed the bill, emphasizing the lack of a legal reporting requirement for EFA spending and the need for transparency, accountability, and attention to special education needs. Representative Sam Farrington supported expansion, sharing a constituent story about a student who left public school after harassment and benefited from private school placement. No vote or final action was taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• Today, when a vehicle is transferred between family members and there's no loan attached, most people
• That reflects the reality that it's just a family transfer.
• </c><01:29:21.199><c> So</c><01:29:22.080><c> this</c><01:29:22.320><c> bill</c> transferring these cars
• So this bill transferring these cars.
• , and it keeps the families from being taxed on a transaction that's not truly a sale and just a transfer

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• still effective immediately to address the budget deficit, and this appropriation shall not be transferred
• 00:10:58.959><c> be</c> and this appropriation shall not be and this appropriation shall not be transferred
• or expended for any other transferred or expended for any other purposes<00:11:02.800><c> and</c><00
• </c><00:19:40.559><c> part</c> construction that we just transfer part construction that we just transfer
• part of page two begins the change from the old legislatively determined appropriation into the transfer

Bills: HB0105 , HB0107 , SF0002

Committee: House Appropriations

Keywords: K-12 education, school facilities, security improvements, public funding, state appropriations, school construction, local government funding, sales tax distribution, municipal funding, economic equity, state revenue, Wyoming Legislature, legislative appropriations, Legislative Service Office, LSO budget, general fund, biennial budget, legislative branch, legislator travel, per diem

Transcript Highlights:

• We have reverse transfers that are coming to California community colleges from the UC and CSU systems
• helped me time and time again as I prepare to graduate from Pasadena City College. this June and transfer
• their courses, now they're having to extend their duration in community college before they can. transfer
• Moving on to the transfer of funds.
• The May revision proposes to. transfer $3.4 million in one-time support that would be provided for the

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Moving on to the real estate transfer tax, which is going to be line H on your sheet.
• We did see liquor transfer. Where are we at here?
• We did see<00:44:53.200><c> liquor</c> transfer.<00:45:02.960><c> Where</c><00:45:03.200><c> we</c><00
• So<00:49:38.319><c> So</c><00:49:38.559><c> liquor</c><00:49:38.960><c> transfer</c><00:49:39.680><c>
• is</c><00:49:40.400><c> currently</c><00:49:40.800><c> at</c> So So liquor transfer is currently at

Committee: Senate Ways and Means

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• There is the transfer of the Department of Commerce Fraud Bureau over to the BCA, which should be budget
• /c><00:09:19.519><c> there</c><00:09:19.760><c> is</c><00:09:19.920><c> the</c><00:09:20.160><c> transfer
• Uh there is the transfer $55 per year.
• Uh there is the transfer of<00:09:20.720><c> the</c><00:09:20.880><c> Department</c><00:09:21.200><c>
• of the fraud related to the transfer of the fraud staffing<00:24:18.799><c> to</c><00:24:19.039><c>

Committee: Senate Finance

Keywords: 1187, senate, all