Transcript Highlights:

• I'm the Washington Policy Manager at Renewable Northwest, a clean energy advocacy organization.
• Yes, Anna Bonjourno with Scout Clean Energy. We're currently signed in as other today.
• If we were building clean energy, it would be a different discussion, but we aren't building clean energy
• Isaac Castima, on behalf of Clean and Prosperous Washington, in opposition to HB 2515.
• However, it would not be in the spirit of this bill or state clean energy laws.

Summary: The committee first suspended the five-day notice rule and then heard House Bill 2521 on firearm background check fees. Staff explained that the bill would remove the $18 fee cap and allow Washington State Patrol to set fees based on actual program costs, which could be about $33 to $35 per check. Supporters said the change was needed to keep the background check system operating and avoid delays and layoffs; opponents argued it would burden lawful gun owners and amount to an unconstitutional tax or barrier to a constitutional right. No vote was taken in the hearing. Members then heard Substitute House Bill 2475 on language-accessible public programs, which would direct the Office of Equity to develop uniform language-access guidelines, address interpreter and translator shortages, and require agency implementation reporting. Testimony was strongly supportive, emphasizing the need for consistent access for limited-English-proficient residents and the benefits for schools, families, and state services. The committee also heard Second Substitute House Bill 2479 on wage recovery, which would create a wage recovery fund to provide partial advance payments to low-wage workers with meritorious unpaid wage claims and adjust wage penalty provisions. Employers, labor advocates, and legal services representatives largely supported the bill as a bipartisan, worker-protection measure funded by penalties rather than the general fund. The committee next took up Engrossed Third Substitute House Bill 1960 on renewable energy tax incentives, which would replace existing property tax and excise tax provisions with a new state and local renewable energy excise tax structure and related grant programs for local governments and tribes. Counties, utilities, developers, and tribal representatives generally supported the bill’s goal of stabilizing tax treatment for renewable projects, though several witnesses said they wanted amendments to address rates, timing, and late-stage project impacts. The committee also heard Substitute Senate Bill 5932 on alternative jet fuel incentives, which would change the timing and duration of existing tax preferences; supporters said it would provide certainty for emerging sustainable aviation fuel projects, while one refinery sought clarification and a broader county threshold. Later, the committee heard Engrossed Substitute House Bill 2238 on statewide food security, directing the Department of Agriculture to monitor food system performance and develop a statewide food security strategy. Agricultural groups, grocers, anti-hunger advocates, and farmers supported the bill as a coordination effort to improve food access, affordability, and supply chain resilience. The committee then heard Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill 1903, which would create a statewide low-income energy assistance program through the Department of Commerce; supporters said it would address growing unmet need and complement existing utility programs, while opponents said it did not address the root causes of rising energy costs. Finally, the committee heard Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill 2416 on waste-to-energy facilities under the Climate Commitment Act and Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill 2515 on large energy-use facilities (data centers), both of which drew mixed testimony centered on balancing emissions, ratepayer impacts, reliability, and environmental or tribal concerns. No final votes were taken in the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• We must enact durable statutory... they did not support the claim made they did not support the claim
• </c><02:42:39.760><c> up</c> my district and many others to clean up my district and many others to clean
• They want us to clean up Washington.
• </c> and over 35 million seniors have claimed and over 35 million seniors have claimed the<03:12:52.560
• </c> Nearly 40 million families have claimed Nearly 40 million families have claimed the<03:13:20.560

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, July 21, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </font> <font color="aaaaaa">Maintain reserves to pay </font> <font color="aaaaaa">claims purchase.
• Insurance </font> <font color="aaaaaa">coverage claims called a </font> <font color="aaaaaa">claims purchase
• Insurance </font> <font color="aaaaaa">coverage claims called a </font> <font color="aaaaaa">collateral
• liability insurance </font> <font color="aaaaaa">coverage claims called a </font> <font color="aaaaaa
• To clean up the Florida </font> <font color="aaaaaa">uniforms, medals insignia.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Recommending him for a Bronze Star and claimed that he, quote, was not in my claims that -- not involved
• in my claims that Cory Mills makes about me.
• “He was not involved in any claims that Cory Mills makes about me,” unquote.
• Now Republicans in the majority claim D.C. policies are too soft.
• Your record is wiped clean and you've got a second chance at life.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, September 16, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• impact statement or any kind of actual numbers that the health department provided to support their claim
• do think that's why it's important to have standards and ensure cleanliness, and, you know, udder clean
• , you know, cleanliness and keeping the teats clean and all those kinds of things are all, you know,
• administration, fintech solutions, and then the work that we're doing now that augments that with clean
• I love doing the validations on the claims that we make from an independent source.

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from its October 27 meeting and then heard testimony from Clinton Ballard of Milk and Honey Hill Farm about the impact of Act 698 on raw dairy producers. Ballard said the law allowed his farm to expand from one cow to 12, serve about 150 families, increase sales by roughly $50,000, and sell about $10,000 in raw cheese and other products through retail outlets. He argued the law improved farm income, food security, and local supply, and he asked for an optional state inspection/certification path for raw milk producers so they could access USDA grants and other opportunities available to licensed dairies. Committee members asked about herd management, safety practices, bee production, market channels, and whether such certification should remain voluntary; Ballard said he follows Grade A-style sanitation, chills milk quickly, removes sick cows from production, and supports optional training or inspection but not mandatory regulation. Members also raised food safety concerns, especially for children and pregnant women, and Ballard responded that raw milk producers rely on cleanliness, rapid cooling, consumer feedback, and truth in labeling. He said the health department currently inspects commercial dairies but not raw milk producers who do not sell through a cooperative, and he believed state inspection would help producers distinguish themselves and qualify for funding without changing interstate rules. Several members discussed the balance between consumer choice, safety, and possible “mission creep” if the state created a certification system. The committee then heard a lengthy presentation from Terence Bolden of TLB Enterprises on hydroponic and container farming as a response to food insecurity and food deserts. Bolden described a three-year workforce and career-technical program built around retrofitted shipping containers, drones, robotics, agribusiness, and AI, with partnerships involving schools, universities, Farm Bureau, UAPB, the Little Rock School District, and other entities. He said the model could create year-round local food production, support school cafeterias and community markets, and generate jobs and economic impact, estimating at least four jobs per container and potentially significant regional economic benefits. Members asked about costs, target communities, energy needs, crop types, and implementation timelines; Bolden said the first containers for school sites could be in place by late summer or early fall, with pilot projects already underway in Arkansas and Orlando. The meeting adjourned after no further business.

Transcript Highlights:

• Chairman, members of the committee, I'll get started and let Rhett clean me up a little bit.
• So I'm not going to make a roof claim, and I'm likely not going to be making, you know, mold, water,
• It's going to yield less claims in the long term.
• I'm not here to claim the sky has fallen. Again, this is a question of policy.
• I'm not here to claim the sky has fallen. Again, this is a question of policy.

Bills: HB461, HB467, HB522, HB565, HB673, HB799, HB917, HB937, HB956, HB977

Keywords: building codes, construction standards, state uniform construction code, local option, municipal ordinance, parish ordinance, resilient construction, FORTIFIED Home, IBHS, Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety, hurricane resistance, storm resilience, roof replacement, residential construction, certificate of occupancy, code enforcement, building resilience, home hardening, wind mitigation, residential roof

Transcript Highlights:

• Over the last five years, E&E has secured 643 megawatts and complex long-term clean energy contracts
• MLPs power over 50 communities with affordable, resilient, and increasingly clean energy.
• EMWIC enables MLPs to collaborate on power supply, financing, and clean energy development.
• EMWIC enables MLPs to collaborate on power supply, financing, and clean energy development.
• That led to claims by the general contractor increasing the project cost, and the longer duration of

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on a range of energy, utility, broadband, and municipal infrastructure bills. Representative Powell supported H 3466, which would create a task force to study public ownership of utilities and alternatives to investor-owned electric and gas systems. Representative Therber supported H 3574, which would use RGGI funds to reimburse cities and towns affected by power plant decommissioning, citing lost jobs, tax revenue, and service cuts in communities such as Somerset, Plymouth, Salem, and Everett. Several witnesses from municipal light plants and related organizations testified in support of mutual aid bills, including H 3486/S 2252 and H 3330/S 2277, saying the measures would clarify protections and liability coverage for MLP workers assisting in emergencies and non-emergency work. Jim Leiden of EMWIC opposed H 3514/S 2295, saying the proposed board and governance changes would reduce local control, add burdens, and weaken confidentiality protections. A committee member asked whether the mutual aid bills had been reviewed for municipal impacts, and the witnesses said they had done due diligence. The committee also heard extensive testimony on H 3551/S 2306, the smart meter opt-out bills. Supporters argued that smart meters emit harmful wireless radiation, that some residents have developed health problems or electromagnetic sensitivity, and that opt-outs should be available without fees or penalties; several witnesses urged notification, consent, and non-transmitting analog meter options. The committee also heard testimony from municipal officials and the Massachusetts Municipal Association in support of H 3462/S 2250, which would strengthen municipal authority to enforce timely removal of double utility poles, citing safety, accessibility, and construction-delay concerns. Derek Leffert of Gateway Fiber opposed H 3450, saying it would improperly shift broadband deployment costs to competitors. At the end of testimony, the chair closed the hearing by motion and vote, with members voting aye and no opposition recorded.

Transcript Highlights:

• The department had a total requests of $17,988 in wolf claims.
• </c><00:05:13.520><c> that</c> higher raising depredation claims that higher raising depredation claims
• I'm sorry, for elk, but the number of claims we get is greater for wolf.
• I'm sorry, for elk, but the number of claims we get is greater for wolf.
• It gives us the opportunity to clean, start the cleaning process in our barns, because then that's a

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And clean energy is cheaper.
• </c> building new sources of clean energy. building new sources of clean energy.
• And that's clean energy. It's there's nothing here more complicated than that. clean energy.
• Republicans want grid clean energy.
• It's the clean energy to the grid.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Thursday, September 18, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> is something that we need to clean up. is something that we need to clean up.
• </c> appropriations against which the claims appropriations against which the claims were<00:48:02.480
• The only time it hadn't become law was the other time that I sponsored the claims bill.
• So, the claims bill did not get passed that year.
• So, the claims bill did pass any bills.

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So, in the Department of Commerce, there's some investments of CCA dollars for some clean energy rebates
• In the Department of Commerce, there's some investments of CCA dollars for some clean energy rebates
• Public health is being directed to provide more services. communities had clean and safe drinking water
• Most of the claims received are alleged abuse that occurred in our juvenile detention facility prior
• The governor's budget proposed increase includes a proviso around the DCYF claims.

Summary: The House Appropriations Committee opened with committee guidelines for the 2026 session, including limits on testimony, amendment deadlines, confidentiality expectations, and professionalism rules. Chair Ormsby also reviewed housekeeping for the public hearing, noting the meeting was recorded and live streamed, and that testimony would be limited to one minute because of the large number of sign-ups. The committee then began its work session on Governor Ferguson’s proposed 2026 supplemental operating budget, presented by OFM Director Katie Chapman, who outlined the state’s fiscal pressures: higher caseloads in major programs, a revenue forecast decline of about $390 million, federal policy changes tied to H.R. 1, inflation, and a relatively small ending fund balance. She said the governor’s budget solves about a $2.3 billion shortfall through nearly $800 million in spending reductions, revenue shifts, fund transfers, use of about $1 billion from the Budget Stabilization Account, and some tax preference changes, while also making targeted investments in areas such as child welfare, behavioral health, wildfire response, housing, and IT modernization. Chapman also explained that the proposal does not fully balance over the four-year outlook under the state’s statutory assumptions, but said the governor relied on the budget-balance law’s exception tied to BSA use and low employment growth. A question from Rep. Connors about credit ratings was answered with the view that the impact is difficult to predict and that Washington’s strong pension funding and balanced-budget framework remain positives. The public hearing drew testimony from state officials and many advocates, most of whom opposed specific cuts or fund shifts in the governor’s proposal. Secretary of State Steve Hobbs objected to proposed sweeps from the corporations and charities fund and the library archives account, citing prior cuts, layoffs, cyberattack-related costs, and the need to upgrade aging systems. Commissioner of Public Lands Dave Upthegrove urged restoration of wildfire prevention funding, saying the proposed amount was still $30 million short of the commitment in House Bill 1168 and that underfunding would increase suppression costs and risk to communities. Many education witnesses opposed reductions to Working Connections Child Care, transition to kindergarten, local effort assistance, Running Start, and higher education across-the-board cuts, arguing they would harm access, equity, and workforce development. Higher education leaders from community colleges, the University of Washington, Western Washington University, and Evergreen State College described staffing cuts, program reductions, and pressure on student services, while K-12 groups and OSPI said the budget would deepen existing funding gaps. A large portion of testimony focused on human services, health, housing, and civil legal aid. Child welfare and youth-serving organizations supported some targeted investments but opposed cuts to child care, child welfare network administration, and youth programs; advocates for foster youth, homeless youth, and mentoring programs asked for continued or increased funding. Health care and long-term care providers warned that proposed Medicaid and rate changes would reduce access for seniors, people with disabilities, and safety-net patients, while Planned Parenthood and abortion access advocates urged full restoration of the Abortion Access Project and related reimbursements. Housing and legal aid witnesses backed the governor’s proposed right-to-counsel funding but asked for more support, and homelessness advocates sought contingency funding for federal housing programs. Crime victim and domestic violence service providers repeatedly said the proposed $12 million was far short of the roughly $21.38 million needed to avoid service cuts and closures. Other testimony addressed the Climate Commitment Account shift for the Working Families Tax Credit, with environmental advocates opposing the diversion of CCA dollars and workforce advocates supporting the governor’s economic security and employment programs. No votes or formal committee action were taken during the hearing portion described in the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• And so in this bill, we've And so in this bill, we've also wanted to clean up some of the language so
• This bill seems to me like an attempt to clean up a mess, which will no doubt cost taxpayers.
• I'm in the trenches working with clients to document claims.
• This client had not used their PIP claim in over a year.
• PIP claim it over a year. This is real work that takes real time, time away from patient care.

Summary: The committee heard testimony on three health care bills. HB 1496 would cap charges for electronically stored medical records at $50 for patients and certain authorized recipients, while removing a free-copy provision tied to SSI/SSDI appeals and changing attorney fee language to “prevailing patient.” Supporters, including patient advocates, attorneys, and injured workers, said current record fees can reach thousands of dollars and block access to justice; opponents, including hospitals, home care providers, and records vendors, argued the bill would not cover the labor and HIPAA compliance work involved in large third-party requests and could shift costs to providers and patients. The bill remained in hearing with testimony continuing after the committee moved through other bills. HB 2182 would change how the Department of Corrections distributes its stockpile of mifepristone and misoprostol, removing the requirement that the medications be sold at cost plus a $5 fee and instead allowing, but not requiring, payment while directing DOC and the Department of Health to coordinate distribution to providers and facilities. The prime sponsor and supporters said the bill is needed so the state’s stockpile does not go unused or expire and to remove barriers to access for abortion and miscarriage care; opponents argued the bill subsidizes abortion, raises legal and taxpayer concerns, and should be rejected. Public testimony on HB 2182 was closed after hearing from both supporters and opponents. HB 2196 would require certain fully insured health plans to cover IVIG for PANS and PANDAS, with initial and medically necessary follow-up courses, and would bar denials based on prior treatment, age, out-of-state care when unavailable in Washington, or treatment guidelines that only address psychiatric symptoms. The sponsor, families, and physicians described severe, sudden-onset symptoms in children and said IVIG can be life-changing after other treatments fail, while insurers warned the mandate could add to already rising premiums and noted the treatment can be very expensive. HB 2242 would shift vaccine and preventive-service recommendation authority from federal bodies to the Department of Health, while preserving no-cost coverage for preventive services and updating the reference date for protected services; the governor, insurance commissioner, public health officials, and many physicians supported it as a way to preserve access amid federal instability and rising vaccine-preventable disease, while questions focused on whether the bill would change school or daycare requirements, which staff said it would not.

Transcript Highlights:

• They burn pretty darn clean.
• Natural gas, those, those are very, very clean running plants.
• Natural gas, those, those are very, very clean running plants.
• Natural gas, those, those are very, very clean running plants.
• </c> employment were forced to work to clean employment were forced to work to clean the the the city

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Thursday, February 27, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It does clean up a lot of unnecessary language in the Department of Labor and, again, these have not
• </c><00:22:31.000><c> of</c><00:22:31.480><c> uh</c><00:22:31.880><c> unnecessary</c> does clean up a
• So, 3609, the way it is now, we cleaned So, 3609, the way it is now, we cleaned it<00:50:00.280><c> up
• ><c> two</c><01:05:35.440><c> meal</c> They claimed through their two meal They claimed through their
• </c> because of {quote} fraudulent claims because of {quote} fraudulent claims the<01:21:48.960><c> nonprofit

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• I think it cleans it up maybe a little bit.
• I think it cleans it up maybe a little bit.
• I think it cleans it up maybe a little bit.
• </c> get it clean on the floor with that. get it clean on the floor with that.
• </c> &gt;&gt; Thanks for that clean up. &gt;&gt; Thanks for that clean up.

Bills: HB0015, HB0017, HB0019

Keywords: right to repair, digital electronics, consumer protection, embedded software, manufacturers, repair providers, tools and documentation, anti-theft measures, blockchain, financial technology, digital innovation, economic development, select committee, trespass, hunting, land use, public access, wildlife, 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This is a simple bill brought by Commerce that they want to clean up some of the verbiage around contract
• to do, to pay out claims and things like that.
• to do, to pay out claims and things like that.
• Products are financially solvent and are able to do the work that they claim to do, to pay out claims
• <00:25:11.600><c> time</c><00:25:11.919><c> and</c><00:25:12.039><c> in</c> claims time and in claims

Bills: HF2601, HF2607, HF2027, HF2608

Keywords: financial institutions, insurance regulation, insurance holding company, group capital calculation, liquidity stress test, NAIC, National Association of Insurance Commissioners, insurer solvency, affiliate transactions, groupwide supervision, internationally active insurance group, lead state commissioner, policyholder protection, hazardous financial condition, deposit or bond, contract for deed, conventional loan, cooperative apartment loan, mortgage interest rate cap, average prime offer rate

Transcript Highlights:

• And the next bill is Senate Bill 952, which deals with the state water project clean energy goals.
• Independent agents and brokers do not set premiums, do not control claims costs, and do not negotiate
• An owner with little incentive to fix a known problem could claim the exemption, forcing a...
• review, contest, or litigate each claim before enforcement can proceed.
• The Attorney General will pay eight specific claims against the state.

Summary: The committee heard a lengthy regular-order hearing on August 5, 2026, with 325 bills on the agenda and a large number of Senate bills moved on consent or by roll call. Early action included two consent motions for numerous Senate bills, followed by individual presentations on measures covering health, housing, energy, labor, insurance, public safety, and environmental issues. The committee also later approved a large suspense calendar and took public comment on bills not heard earlier in the day. Among the bills discussed, SB 999 would delay the publication date of the Health Minimum Essential Coverage Individual Mandate Report; SB 869 would require added-sugar warning icons for high-sugar beverages at large chain restaurants; SB 931 would reauthorize the Diablo Canyon Essential Mitigation Fund; SB 952 would give the Department of Water Resources more flexibility to meet clean energy procurement goals for the State Water Project; and SB 1288 would create a framework for notifying and verifying beneficiaries of nonprobate assets. Other measures included SB 1371 on labor disputes and solid waste service, SB 1014 on housing development estimates, SB 1283 on EV charging station permitting, SB 1209 and SB 1244 on insurance enforcement and broker compensation disclosure, SB 1359 on gas utility infrastructure and ratepayer protections, SB 677 and SB 908 on housing streamlining and window replacement rules, SB 1323 on procedures for patients in immigration custody, SB 938 on law enforcement hiring standards for former federal immigration officers, SB 1272 on code enforcement timelines for unsuspecting homeowners, SB 1117 on ADU impact fees, SB 1196 on utility hookup timelines for small energy projects, SB 1299 on fire sprinkler fitter training and certification, and AB 2597 on state claims settlements. Testimony was generally supportive from bill authors, sponsors, and allied groups such as Health Access California, the American Heart Association, the American Diabetes Association, the California Restaurant Association on SB 869 unless amended, the California Teachers Association, YIMBY and housing advocates, the Casita Coalition, labor groups, and various local government representatives. Opposition or concerns came from restaurant industry representatives on SB 869, SIFMA and banking groups on SB 1288, insurance broker groups on SB 1244, PG&E and county representatives on SB 1359, code enforcement and county organizations on SB 1272, special districts and fire-related local agencies on SB 1117, and some public safety or fiscal concerns on other bills. Several authors noted ongoing negotiations and accepted committee amendments on their measures. Votes were taken throughout the hearing, with many bills passing on A or B roll calls, some with members not voting or voting no. The committee also approved the suspense calendar and later lifted the call on SB 1359 after adding an aye vote. Public comment at the end included opposition to a wildfire mitigation bill not heard earlier, with concerns about CEQA exemptions and herbicide use.

Transcript Highlights:

• We see what pending claims are sitting with us so that we can expedite those, and if there are claims
• that need to be resubmitted or cleaned up before they can be adjudicated, we work with the hospital
• We see what pending claims are sitting with us so that we can expedite those, and if there's claims that
• need to be resubmitted or cleaned up before they can be adjudicated, we work with the hospital to do
• On behalf of Breast Cancer Prevention Partners, Clean Water Action, and the Natural Resources Defense

Summary: The committee first handled several routine items, approving three gubernatorial appointees not required to appear: Hampus Eitsiter to the Boating and Waterways Commission, Peter Stern to the California Horse Racing Board, and Dean White to the State Mining and Geology Board. It also approved referral of bills to committees and floor acknowledgements, all by 5-0 votes. The committee then heard Tyler Sadwith’s appointment as Chief Deputy Director of Healthcare Programs at the Department of Health Care Services. Sadwith said his priorities would be protecting Medi-Cal access amid federal changes and continuing CalAIM and behavioral health reforms. Senators questioned him extensively about rural and financially distressed hospitals, Medi-Cal reimbursement, eligibility redeterminations, work requirements, fraud controls, dental access, labor and delivery closures, and CalAIM’s evaluation. He said DHCS is working on expedited payments, hospital monitoring, county technical assistance, targeted audits, and community supports such as medically tailored meals. Public commenters from county, hospital, and care organizations supported his confirmation, and the committee voted 5-0 to send the appointment to the full Senate. The committee also heard from Dr. Chris Thayer, nominated to lead the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment. Thayer described OEHHA’s role as providing transparent, scientifically rigorous health assessments and risk communication to inform other agencies and policymakers. Senators focused on the agency’s use of models versus real-world data, CalEnviroScreen, Prop 65, PFAS, wildfire health impacts, and how OEHHA communicates risk to the public. Thayer said the office relies on a mix of data sources where direct evidence is limited, is updating CalEnviroScreen, and is working to reduce Prop 65 over-warning through guidance and outreach. The discussion did not reach a final vote on his appointment in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• The state of New Mexico filed claims against the parties responsible for this release.
• But if something occurs, we try to ensure that things are cleaned up.
• At that time, I continued to have an interest in resolving that and getting the groundwater cleaned up
• Claimed much of that half a billion dollars? Mr. Chair, Senator, no.
• We know it's costing the taxpayers to clean up this.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:04:59.320><c> MD</c><00:04:59.720><c> VA</c><00:04:59.800><c> vaa</c><00:05:00.039><c> and</c> clean
• reputation of the MD VA vaa and clean reputation of the MD VA vaa and administering<00:05:00.759><c>
• for veterans for no charge, part of the claim sharks, so that grant that we get annually is critical
• for Veterans for No Charge part claims for Veterans for No Charge part the<00:36:11.200><c> claim</c
• sharks so that grant that we the claim sharks so that grant that we get<00:36:14.240><c> annually</c

Keywords: 1183, house