Transcript Highlights:

• So that amount, where we have not kept up with the adjustments, we only need $4.5 million to be whole
• , we only need $4.5 the adjustments, we only need $4.5 million<00:25:48.960><c> to</c><00:25:49.200><
• I hope you guys have seen the adjustments that we've made, not only to the level of maintenance that
• I hope you guys have seen the adjustments<01:36:56.400><c> that</c><01:36:56.639><c> we've</c><01:36:
• </c> in to ensure that they could adjust in to ensure that they could adjust their<01:52:36.719><c> processes

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They claim that Republicans are taking away women's rights when in reality, that's exactly what they're
• They<00:28:29.000><c> claim</c><00:28:29.400><c> that</c><00:28:29.560><c> Republicans</c><00:28:30.240
• ><c> are</c><00:28:30.320><c> taking</c> They claim that Republicans are taking They claim that Republicans
• We can't trust this administration when they claim they are fighting to protect women.
• We can't trust this administration when they claim they are fighting to protect women.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• us clear ability to charge in specific counties where any part of the offense occurred or where a claim
• Investigating 10 years of fraud, 10 years of claims for reimbursement, comparing it to 10 years of health
• Investigating 10 years of fraud 10 years Investigating 10 years of fraud 10 years of<00:41:46.440><c> claims
• c><00:41:46.680><c> for</c><00:41:46.800><c> reimbursement,</c><00:41:47.480><c> comparing</c> of claims
• for reimbursement, comparing of claims for reimbursement, comparing it<00:41:48.120><c> to</c><00:41

Bills: HF2354 , HF3621 , HF3429 , HF3483

Committee: House Judiciary Finance and Civil Law

Keywords: medical assistance, fraud prevention, subpoena authority, criminal penalties, consumer protection, fraud, payment withholding, withheld payments, program integrity, public funds, state agency, program participant, credible allegation of fraud, administrative reconsideration, contested case, chapter 14, data practices, confidential data, protected nonpublic data, anti-fraud

Transcript Highlights:

• So overall, we can't claim that we have 100% success.
• So overall, we can't claim that we have 100% success.
• I will state that their lawyers deny this claim. It is moving through the courts.
• It is moving through deny this claim. It is moving through the<01:06:18.480><c> courts.
• :24.880><c> used</c><01:06:25.119><c> their</c> lawsuit claims United Health used their lawsuit claims

Bills: HF357 , HF3389 , HF1434 , HF2500 , HF1606

Committee: House Commerce Finance and Policy

Keywords: HF357, hasenpfeffer, card games, social skill game, Minnesota gambling law, tournament, contest, prize limit, low-stakes gaming, card game exemption, gambling exemption, cribbage, bridge, euchre, pinochle, Texas hold'em, whist, skat, sheepshead, gin

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 132 does not allow for those sorts of claims. Okay? Again, Senate Bill 132, as Dr.
• Senate Bill 132 does not allow for those sorts of claims. Okay? Again, Senate Bill 132, as Dr.
• Senate Bill 132 does not allow for those sorts of claims. Okay? Again, Senate Bill 132, as Dr.
• Anti-Semitic, those who make those claims have not read Senate Bill 132 clearly.
• Senate Bill 132 does not allow for those sorts of claims. Okay? Again, Senate Bill 132, as Dr.

Keywords: 00:00:00 Call to Order/Roll Call 00:01:10 Discussion of 25RS HB 414 00:44:26 Roll Call Vote on 25RS HB 414 00:50:25 Discussion of 25RS SB 27 00:53:44 Roll Call Vote on 25RS SB 27 00:55:49 Discussion of 25RS SB 93 00:57:57 Roll Call Vote on 25RS SB 93 00:59:29 Discussion of 25RS SB 132 01:37:39 Roll Call Vote on 25RS SB 132 01:40:55 Discussion of 25RS SB 153 01:42:05 Roll Call Vote on 25RS SB 153 01:43:46 Adjournment, 958, all

Summary: The Health Services Committee met with a quorum and took up House Bill 414 with a committee substitute. The bill, described by sponsors and supporters as a continuation of prior maternal-health legislation, was framed as a clarification of medical standards and an effort to improve care for women and families facing complicated pregnancies. Representative Tate, Representative Nemes, Adair Wushar of Kentucky Right to Life, and Dr. Jeff Goldberg of ACOG Kentucky all testified in support, saying the substitute was developed collaboratively to reduce confusion in the law and help physicians provide evidence-based care without fear of criminal penalties. Supporters said the committee substitute was intended to define what is not an abortion under Kentucky law and to spell out medical treatments for conditions such as miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, molar pregnancy, sepsis, hemorrhage, preeclampsia, premature rupture of membranes, and fetal demise. Dr. Goldberg said current statutes contain significant ambiguity and have created unintended barriers to treating pregnancy complications, including emergency situations, and he gave examples of patients who were delayed or harmed because physicians were uncertain about what the law allowed. Representative Nemes said the measure was the result of unusual cooperation among groups that do not usually agree and described it as a first step toward fixing a discrete problem. Representative Wilner raised concerns that the language could effectively require a patient to be in severe distress before treatment is clearly permitted and that it was too prescriptive about how physicians should manage miscarriages. In response, Dr. Goldberg and the sponsors said the substitute was not perfect, was meant as a short-term solution, and was designed to give doctors more confidence in providing routine, medically necessary care for pregnancy complications. The transcript indicates the committee substitute was adopted, but no final vote on the bill itself is shown in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• DES will have to adjust the rules.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on HB 153, which would require two or more law enforcement officers in each county to receive animal cruelty training through the police standards system. Representative Barbara Coma, the sponsor, said the bill was prompted by problems in animal cruelty cases, especially in rural areas without animal control officers, and she described it as a limited training measure. She said an amendment was forthcoming that would add an eight-hour approved course and a two-hour refresher every three years, and she emphasized that the trained officers would serve as resources rather than being required to take action themselves. Members asked about cost, due process, overlap with animal control officers, how trained officers would be identified and notified, and whether veterinarians could fill the role. Coma responded that the bill would not be a heavy financial lift, would not interfere with animal control officers, would apply to livestock as well as companion animals, and would still require law enforcement involvement because veterinarians cannot lawfully remove animals from property. She also said the training could improve due process by helping officers better understand when animal removal is appropriate and how cases should proceed. Sheriff William Wright, speaking for the New Hampshire Sheriffs Association, testified in opposition. He said training itself was acceptable, but the bill went beyond training by creating an obligation for sheriffs and state police to respond to and potentially investigate animal cruelty cases, which he argued would be ambiguous, unfunded, and burdensome for staffing and resources. He said some sheriff’s offices do not have investigative deputies and that the bill could create liability and uncertainty about who would lead investigations. In response to questions, he said the association would likely have no objection if the bill were limited to training, but it opposed the assistance/investigation mandate as written.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> You claim that gun control measures won't work because gun violence is a mental health issue.
• </c><00:23:28.679><c> measures</c> You claim that gun control measures You claim that gun control measures
• The other stat that they shared is that there have been 157 work comp claims, 110 at the K-3 level.
• </c> 157 work comp claims. 157 work comp claims. 110<01:23:33.560><c> at</c><01:23:33.800><c> the</c>
• in Anoka-Hennepin. 110 work comp claims in Anoka-Hennepin.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• We initiated enhanced pre-payment review to look for fraud in new ways before we pay a claim.
• . claim. claim.
• Not all 100 need every claim to be reviewed every single time.
• Not all 100 need every claim to be reviewed every single time.
• Not all 100 need every claim to be reviewed every single time.

Committee: House Human Services Finance and Policy

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Now, they claimed there was never a list.
• And this weekend, Donald Trump claimed that the files were written by Obama, Hillary Clinton, and the
• Now, they claimed there was End quote.
• Now, they claimed there was never<00:55:37.599><c> a</c><00:55:37.839><c> list.
• The Trump administration claims it is putting America first, but these policies put America last.

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

Transcript Highlights:

• tournament or something like that, or charitable golf tournament, that wouldn't immediately prevent a claim
• and if you could just also remind us again that there's additional requirements to meet the approved claim
• and if you could just also remind us again that there's additional requirements to meet the approved claim
• Just also remind us again that there's additional requirements to meet the approved claim, that clear
• Just also remind us again that there's additional requirements to meet the approved claim, that clear

Committee: Senate Executive Departments and Administration

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The section is 14-10.1, Territorial Monuments; reservation of land; relinquishment of private claims.
• When such objects are situated on a tract covered by a bona fide unperfected claim or held in private
• The section is 14-10.1, Territorial Monuments; reservation of land; relinquishment of private claims.
• The section is 14-10.1, Territorial Monuments; reservation of land; relinquishment of private claims.
• When such objects are situated on a tract covered by a bona fide unperfected claim or held in private

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard House Bill 707, which would create a state income tax deduction for contributions to Hawaii 529 college savings accounts and conform state law to federal changes allowing 529 funds to be used for K-12 expenses. The Department of Taxation said it could administer the bill as written. The Hawaii State Council on Developmental Disabilities supported the measure but asked that ABLE accounts be included and that the program title be changed; the Department of Taxation indicated the title issue could be a problem because the bill’s expanded purpose may not fit the current program name. No vote was taken. The committee then heard House Bill 617, which would fund a Bachelor of Science in Nursing program at the University of Hawaiʻi Community Colleges. UH Community Colleges supported the bill, and Maui nursing staff testified that faculty recruitment is challenging but manageable, clinical placements are available, and the campus already has a statewide RN-to-BSN pathway; they said the new program would create two tracks, including a four-year BSN option. Members also heard support from several organizations, including the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, nursing groups, and health care associations. No action was taken. Next were several UH-related measures. HB 718 would fund faculty and staff positions at the John A. Burns School of Medicine; the dean and other supporters testified in favor. HB 1279 would create a medical education liaison position tied to Project ECHO; the Attorney General raised constitutional concerns about statewide concern and grant standards, while an individual witness supported the concept but suggested the bill should focus on liaison/support functions rather than program administration. HB 1169 would consolidate conference center revolving funds, and HB 1168 would authorize up to $800 million in UH revenue bonds; UH’s CFO said both were procedural/housekeeping measures and supported them. On HB 1168, members questioned debt service, possible uses, and whether deferred maintenance would be included; the CFO estimated annual debt service could be about $33 million to $41 million at current rates, said likely uses could include student housing and research facilities, and said deferred maintenance was not the current strategy. The CFO also explained that revenue bonds require both legislative authorization and a Board of Regents resolution approving the project and amount. Finally, the committee heard HB 548, which would authorize revenue bonds and appropriations to acquire the St. Francis School campus for UH Mānoa. UH supported the bill but noted the property is privately owned and not known to be for sale. A supporter described the site as a unique 11-acre parcel contiguous to the main campus and urged the committee to seize the opportunity for future generations. No vote or final action was taken on the bills in the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• Adjusted for inflation, FY25 Rural Aid was roughly only a quarter of what rural schools actually need
• Adjusted for inflation, FY25 Rural Aid was roughly only a quarter of what rural schools actually need
• And whatever the state can do to adjust this formula is certainly crucial to the future and sustainability
• We urge you to consider adjusting regional transportation reimbursement policies to better reflect the
• We urge you to consider adjusting regional transportation reimbursement policies to better reflect the

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Education

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing focused primarily on H. 517/S. 314, a bill to provide a sustainable future for rural schools, and H. 697, a bill to require full funding of regional school transportation. Witnesses from rural districts, school committees, superintendents, students, and local officials described chronic underfunding, declining enrollment, high fixed costs, special education and transportation burdens, and the loss of programs, staff, and extracurriculars. Several speakers argued that rural aid should be funded at $60 million annually and made non-discretionary, while others emphasized that transportation reimbursement for regional districts has repeatedly fallen short of the state’s promise and is driving budget crises and overrides. A number of students testified in support of rural aid, describing cuts to classes, counselors, and activities, and the impact on their schools and communities. Committee members also discussed whether transportation policy should be revisited to address underlying cost drivers, including bus bidding practices and whether regional districts should have more flexibility in transportation requirements. The committee also heard H. 515, concerning Hancock Elementary School and a school choice-related exemption from a state requirement that has created a large financial burden for the district. Hancock’s superintendent and Rep. John Barrett explained that a decades-old regulation, recently enforced by DESE, would require Hancock to pay tuition for choice-in students through high school graduation even though the district only serves pre-K through grade 6 and sends its own students elsewhere for middle and high school. They said the rule creates a significant per-student shortfall and has forced Hancock to opt out of school choice. Committee members asked for clarification about how the arrangement works and how the costs fall on Hancock. Additional testimony supported related transportation bills for non-regional districts, especially Plymouth/Carver and North Middlesex, describing high and rising bus costs, special education and McKinney-Vento transportation expenses, and the strain on local budgets. Speakers repeatedly said that state reimbursement has not matched actual costs and that communities are being forced to choose between transportation and classroom services. No votes or final actions were taken in the hearing; the committee simply received testimony and closed the hearing on the bills discussed.

Transcript Highlights:

• the Back Bay turned into one, or one Victorian house in Jamaica Plain turned into two condos, so we adjust
• There is also a need sometimes to review and adjust census tract boundaries, so we work with the Census
• Our GIS team works very closely with the Census, adjusting these boundaries so that we have a format
• We were able to adjust the group quarters, the 7,000 people in the group quarters, but we still have
• have the boundaries of the city, and we match them and say there's some discrepancy here, and we adjust

Committee: Senate Senate Committee on the Census

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee held a hearing on census preparation, focusing first on testimony from U.S. Census Bureau staff James Whitehorn and Andrea Grace Johnson. They described the Bureau’s decade-long geographic and redistricting programs, including the Boundary and Annexation Survey, School District Review Program, Participant Statistical Area Program, and Local Update of Census Addresses (LUCA), along with the Block Boundary Suggestion Project and voting district collection. They emphasized that Massachusetts has been a strong partner in these efforts and explained how the Bureau is using updated street data, building footprints, machine learning, and change detection to improve address lists and track new housing. Whitehorn also reviewed the 2030 redistricting data program, the legal basis for it under PL 94-171, the role of state nonpartisan liaisons, and the expected timeline for data delivery. He noted that OMB’s revised race and ethnicity standards will merge those questions into one and add a Middle Eastern/North African category. Committee members asked about the new standards, state contacts, and how boundary updates are submitted, and the witnesses said they would provide the slide deck and contact information. Wendy Underhill and Helen Brewer of NCSL then testified about why census preparation matters for states, stressing its impact on data, federal funding, and political representation. They outlined optional steps states can take before 2030, including staying in touch with Census Bureau staff, identifying state and local personnel involved in census work, supporting local participation in Bureau programs, and creating complete count committees or commissions. They cited Massachusetts’s prior complete count committee and grantmaking efforts as an example and said such efforts can improve self-response and overall accuracy. They also noted that state legislatures can act as conveners and trusted messengers, and they discussed broader issues such as privacy protections, differential privacy, budget uncertainty, and the possibility of future litigation or a citizenship question. Secretary of State William Galvin then gave extended remarks on Massachusetts’s 2020 census experience and the need to prepare early for 2030. He said the state faced major challenges in 2020 from the pandemic, litigation, and rhetoric about citizenship, and that Massachusetts relied heavily on local records, university data, and community outreach to document residents, especially students and non-native-born populations. He argued that the state should strengthen local recordkeeping now through LUCA, annual resident lists, assessors’ and zoning records, and other local data sources, and he urged support for a proposed $500,000 appropriation for census-related grants and technical assistance. Galvin said better preparation is needed because housing patterns, population shifts, and local administrative capacity have changed since 2020, and he emphasized that the goal is to improve the completeness of the records the Census Bureau will use in 2030.

Transcript Highlights:

• What kind of variance are you adjusting for in whatever budget proposals the state puts... ...forward
• about their assumptions, how they are similar or different than ours, and where we may make some adjustments
• true-up process, those folks will have already fallen off the caseload, and then the caseload will adjust
• true-up process, those folks will have already fallen off the caseload, and then the caseload will adjust
• including refugees, who speak 68 different languages and have a variety of needs as they live and adjust

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 102 adjusts that window to be based on the trooper's most recent date of service.
• Thanks for going to the commissioner and making those adjustments.
• :16.640><c> those</c> to the commissioner and making those to the commissioner and making those adjustments
• 39:18.240><c> I</c><00:39:18.320><c> have</c><00:39:18.560><c> a</c><00:39:18.600><c> little</c> adjustments
• Um I know I have a little adjustments.

Committee: House Veterans, Military Affairs, & Public Protection

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• state, these are the rules, instead of... in 1998 Phoenix came up with some rules; in 2001 they adjusted
• Phoenix came up with some rules in 2001; they adjusted them slightly.
• So if there's an adjustment there, or even looking at the formula and how they call it, the counties
• at maybe some tweaking of of that you know that basically from 6535 to be 50 to 50 so if there's adjustment
• county's received for funding you know if there's a tweaking in that formula that maybe we can use to adjust

Bills: HB2127 , HB2257 , HB2305 , HB2573 , HB2772 , HB2941 , HB2957

Committee: House Transportation & Infrastructure

Keywords: special license plates, transportation, funding, nonprofits, charitable contributions, boating, watercraft licensing, law enforcement, safety fund, state funding, Arizona Revised Statutes, towing regulation, private towing carriers, vehicle impound, towing rates, preemption, DUI, ignition interlock, substance abuse treatment, driving privileges

Transcript Highlights:

• And now they're coming back to us and saying hold harmless, when they've already made adjustments.
• And now they're coming back to us and saying, hold is harmless, when they've already made adjustments
• Representative Dow, I think much like the small school size adjustment changes that happened in 2020,
• We talked a lot about some of those programmatic policy changes that might have financial adjustments
• So that kind of lays out all of the financial and policy adjustments from the committee to address this

Committee: House House Appropriations & Finance

Keywords: 996, all

Summary: The meeting began as an informal education budget work group focused on reviewing a revised House Appropriations and Finance Committee scenario and flagging concerns rather than taking votes. Staff outlined the main changes from the LFC recommendation, including moving the statewide student information system appropriation, adding funding for the Black, Bilingual, Multicultural and Hispanic Education Act, universal school meals overrun costs, an evidence-based CTE pilot with a 50% local match, STEM network funding, wellness room pilots, Martinez-Yazzie action plan items, and changes to innovation zone and out-of-school time appropriations. A separate handout on the seven-year CTE pilot explained spending patterns, reversions, and possible federal maintenance-of-effort concerns if the state continues funding beyond a true pilot. Members then debated CTE extensively, with several arguing it improves attendance, graduation, and career readiness and should be sustained or expanded, especially in rural areas, while staff and others emphasized that much of the current funding has gone to general operational costs rather than intentional program design and that regional or matched funding models may be more effective. Members also discussed STEM and math initiatives, the need for more industry involvement, and whether the proposed match requirements would be too burdensome for smaller districts and BIE schools. The discussion also covered the Black, Hispanic, and Multilingual Education Acts and the Martinez-Yazzie lawsuit. Some members stressed that the acts should be explicitly named in the budget language and not merely implied, while staff said the scenario reaffirms prior commitments by building the costs into agency operating budgets. Members raised concerns about charter school hold-harmless funding, declining enrollment, and the need to align spending with the needs of at-risk students. The work group ended the education portion without any votes, with staff noting they would incorporate the feedback and return with clarifications, including on CTE funding, the educational acts, and the charter hold-harmless item. The meeting then shifted to the child well-being and early childhood work group, where staff presented a revised Early Childhood Education and Care Department scenario. The proposal moved money toward child care assistance and early pre-K, kept the FIT program funding level unchanged, and used a mix of trust fund, TANF, federal, and operating-budget adjustments to close part of the gap between the executive and LFC recommendations. Members questioned the policy direction, especially the shift toward infant and toddler care and pre-K expansion, the impact on school-age child care, and the implications for continuity of care and provider costs. Staff explained that the scenario prioritizes younger children and at-risk families, includes language for a wage and career ladder, and would require legislation to raise the early childhood trust fund distribution cap from 500 to 525. Members also discussed a separate proposed CYFD pilot bill (HB 65), which would be distinct from ECECD funding. No votes were taken, and staff said they would return with more cost information on full pre-K plus wraparound care. A final work group reviewed C2 and Department of Information Technology-related appropriations. Staff compared the LFC and executive recommendations for new funding and reauthorizations, noting that the LFC generally limited new projects while the executive funded more. Members discussed several IT modernization requests, including the Secretary of State’s voter registration and election management systems, the Spaceport Authority, Game and Fish, the State Engineer’s WATERS system, ECECD’s FitKids and EPIC replacement discovery, and Aging and Long-Term Services’ enterprise system modernization. The main themes were whether to fund planning versus full replacement, how to avoid piecemeal spending, and whether new systems should wait for incoming leadership. The Secretary of State’s office said its system is nearing end of life and the planning funds would help prepare a realistic replacement request, while other agencies described aging infrastructure, cybersecurity risks, and the need for modernization. The work group did not vote on any of the items and ended with staff noting additional follow-up on funding needs and reauthorization details.

Transcript Highlights:

• I rise to present SB 129, our labor trailer bill, which makes various technical and cleanup adjustments
• Among other adjustments, this bill authorizes supplemental pension payments to the Public Employees’
• Today I rise and request an amendment to SB 131, specifically ask for the adjustment of the Housing First
• This bill implements negotiated and agreed-upon general salary and benefits adjustments, as well as negotiated
• This bill implements general salary and benefit adjustments, as well as personal leave programs for this

Summary: The Assembly convened after a quorum call, prayer, and pledge, then moved through a long floor session focused heavily on budget trailer bills, labor agreements, housing, environmental review, and several resolutions. Members also introduced visiting guests, including family members, district staff, Mandela Washington Fellows, and UC Berkeley public policy students. Procedural motions were taken up early, including a successful roll-call vote to suspend rules so certain budget-related bills could be heard without reference to file. The chamber approved several major budget measures. SB 129, the labor trailer bill, passed 56-4 after supporters said it made technical budget adjustments, funded collective bargaining, supported In-Home Supportive Services, and addressed pension and project-related issues. SB 131, the public resources and housing trailer bill, passed 50-3 after extensive debate over homelessness funding, CEQA exemptions, advanced manufacturing, high-speed rail, rural access to funds, tribal consultation, and environmental protections; multiple members voiced support while also urging follow-up changes. The Assembly also adopted SB 139, implementing agreements for professional and operating engineers, by 69-1, and SB 140, implementing the correctional officers’ agreement, by 71-0. Later, AB 130, the housing trailer bill, was taken up on concurrence in Senate amendments after a successful rule suspension; members discussed tribal consultation protections, CEQA reform, prevailing wage, and vehicle miles traveled provisions, with debate continuing as the transcript ended. The Assembly also concurred in Senate amendments to AB 927, extending the Williams inspection window for certain school districts, which passed 70-0. In addition, ACR 16 naming the 10th Street Bridge the POW/MIA Bridge passed 70-0. AJR 9, urging full and consistent federal funding for the National Park Service, drew broad bipartisan support and passed 66-0 after members highlighted California parks’ economic and cultural importance. HR 47, recognizing the Fourth of July and the Declaration of Independence, prompted extended remarks on democracy, civics, immigration, military service, and community celebrations before being adopted by voice vote with 64 co-authors added. The consent calendar was also adopted 64-0.

Transcript Highlights:

• Given our institution's trajectory, adjusted formula funding that keeps up with enrollment growth and
• recommendations include an increase of $24 million in GR and GRD funds to biennialize the statewide salary adjustments
• Recommendations increased funding to $8.8 million to biennialualize the statewide salary adjustments.
• You can then adjust things like altitude by, by managing the temperature and pressure.
• colleges improve their performance under the new funding model, it is imperative the legislature adjusts

Committee: House Appropriations - S/C on Article III

Transcript Highlights:

• Given our institution's trajectory adjusted formative funding that keeps up with enrollment growth and
• recommendations. an increase of 24 million dollars in GR and GRD funds to biennialize the statewide salary adjustments
• Recommendations increase funding to 8.8 million dollars to biennialize the statewide salary adjustments
• But you can then adjust. Things like altitude, by managing the temperature and pressure.
• community colleges improve their performance under the new funding model it is imperative the legislature adjust

Committee: House Appropriations - S/C on Article III

Keywords: 1184, house, all