Transcript Highlights:

• Before concluding, all ordinary consumer protection, anti-fraud, and housing safety legislation still
• </c> anti-fraud, and housing safety anti-fraud, and housing safety legislation<00:20:21.280><c> still
• Um, you need multiple access points so then those public safety personnel can reach residents.
• Um, that's often poses safety risks.
• Our deepest concern is with safety.

Committee: Senate Commerce

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, we did talk to the chairs of, I think, both Judiciary and Public Safety, and I think they have some
• Um, we did talk to the chairs of, I think, both Judiciary and Public Safety, and I think they have some
• Um, we did talk to the chairs of, I think, both Judiciary and Public Safety, and I think they have some
• </c> federal government on the social safety federal government on the social safety net<01:15:54.800
• for our safety of our children.

Bills: HF2436

Committee: House Children and Families Finance and Policy

Keywords: child welfare, economic assistance, child care, grant program, video security cameras, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• We must never allow radical left policies to threaten our nation's safety again.
• This isn't about politics; this is about fairness, safety, and protecting the integrity of women's sports
• of their own constituents public safety of their own constituents and<00:13:26.600><c> drain</c><00:
• We passed the Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act to give law enforcement the tools they need.
• </c> medical community like vaccine safety medical community like vaccine safety information<00:21:12.520

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, March 4, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It will safety, and legal compliance.
• </c> it's it's a it's a public safety issue. it's it's a it's a public safety issue.
• From a public safety perspective, prevention matters.
• perspective,</c> From a public safety perspective, From a public safety perspective, prevention<00:23
• ,</c> reach those individuals quietly, safety, reach those individuals quietly, safety, and<00:25:55.120

Committee: House Executive Departments and Administration

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• local First Nations, they call them, get to regulate the project in addition to the Canadian Nuclear Safety
• On a safety aspect of it, right now, and I mean, I can tell you, I just got one in the mail not too long
• This got rid of all that, but that was a necessary safety thing. This stuff.
• But that was a necessary safety thing from the 1995 Act that allowed us maybe to get that bill through
• It’s folks that are already working in new facilities, mostly in safety and security.

Committee: Joint Advanced Nuclear Energy Committee

Keywords: 908, all

Summary: The Advanced Nuclear Energy Interim Committee met for its final meeting on August 19, 2026, approved the June 16 minutes, and heard a series of informational presentations focused on policy, siting, community engagement, and fuel-cycle issues. Committee members also received an update on a recent injury to Representative Mitskog, who participated virtually after surgery. Rod McCullum of the Nuclear Energy Institute discussed DOE’s “innovation campus” initiative for used nuclear fuel. He said DOE has narrowed responses to five states—Utah, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Idaho, and Louisiana—and that any host agreements will likely require state legislation and decisions on funding. He argued industry should not need a restarted nuclear waste fee and said the effort should proceed through appropriations and changes to federal law, including removing Yucca Mountain exclusivity. In response to questions, he said Yucca Mountain failed because it was imposed top-down rather than through consent-based siting, and he rejected deep seabed disposal as impractical and treaty-laden. Chase Blazer and Austin Blanche of Envoy Public Labs described state-led community engagement models for advanced nuclear projects, highlighting examples in Kentucky, Indiana, New York, Illinois, Nebraska, Wyoming, and Utah. They emphasized that successful projects depend on early education, local support, workforce planning, and clear communication about benefits, safety, and siting. Members asked about how broad engagement should be, and the presenters said the scope depends on the project but should at least include the host county and nearby communities, with broader regional outreach where appropriate. Senator K.L. Case and Rita Meyer of Wyoming Energy Futures outlined Wyoming’s legislative path to support TerraPower’s Natrium project in Kemmerer. They reviewed earlier state laws that effectively blocked nuclear waste siting and later legislation that opened the door to on-site storage of spent fuel from an active in-state reactor. Meyer said the project is being built with federal ARDP support and private investment, but faces major supply-chain challenges, especially for HALEU fuel and specialized components. Both speakers stressed that Wyoming’s approach has relied on legislation, community support, and private capital rather than direct state funding, and that the project is expected to create substantial construction and permanent jobs if it reaches completion.

Transcript Highlights:

• local First Nations, they call them, get to regulate the project in addition to the Canadian Nuclear Safety
• On a safety aspect of it, right now, and I mean, I can tell you, I just got one in the mail not too long
• This got rid of all that, but that was a necessary safety thing. It just got rid of all that.
• But that was a necessary safety thing from the 1995 Act that allowed us maybe to get that bill through
• It’s folks that are already working in new facilities, mostly in safety and security.

Summary: The committee met for its final meeting and approved the June 16 minutes. The main focus was policy development for advanced nuclear energy, including used fuel disposition, community engagement, and Wyoming’s legislative framework for nuclear development. Rod McCullum of the Nuclear Energy Institute briefed members on DOE’s “innovation campus” initiative for used nuclear fuel, explaining that DOE has narrowed responses to five states—Utah, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Idaho, and Louisiana—and is seeking host agreements by September 30. He said the effort likely requires both federal and state legislation, and industry disputes DOE’s proposal to restart the nuclear waste fee, arguing the Nuclear Waste Fund should instead be used through appropriations for disposal-related work. He also answered questions about Yucca Mountain’s failure, deep seabed disposal, and international approaches to spent fuel, emphasizing consent-based siting and collaboration with states, localities, and tribes. Envoy Public Labs/GAIN presenters Chase Blazer and Austin Blanche described state-led community engagement models for advanced nuclear projects. They highlighted examples from Kentucky, Indiana, New York, Illinois, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, and Connecticut, noting that successful siting depends on early public education, local government support, workforce planning, and, in some cases, state funding for early site permitting. Committee members asked how broad engagement should be, whether it should be countywide or regional, and how small modular reactors differ in public outreach; the presenters said the approach should match the project footprint and local concerns, but that even SMRs still require broad education and stakeholder involvement. Wyoming Senator K.L. Case and Wyoming Energy Futures CEO Rita Meyer then described Wyoming’s legislative history and TerraPower’s Natrium project in Kemmerer. They reviewed Wyoming’s earlier 1995 high-level waste law, which effectively froze nuclear development until reforms in 2022 allowed on-site storage of waste from an active in-state reactor and removed much of the state-level permitting burden. Meyer said the project is now in construction, with a sodium-cooled fast reactor and molten-salt storage system, but faces major supply-chain challenges—especially HALEU fuel—and relies on private investment plus a federal ARDP grant rather than state dollars. Members asked about water supply, investor motives, supply-chain bottlenecks, and state revenue; the presenters said water comes from a PacifiCorp surface-water contract, investors are seeking long-term returns, and Wyoming expects benefits through property and sales taxes and a per-megawatt-hour fee rather than direct state investment.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our prisons and jails are good at creating cycles of trauma and are not good at creating public safety
• Countless studies show that we can't incarcerate our way into safety and that the family separation of
• I urge this committee to pass this bill favorably forward in order to promote the health, safety, and
• I don't think it serves public safety. I think it's a business.
• Investing in incarceration should not and should never be a response to unmet mental health and safety

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight held a hybrid hearing covering public construction, business regulations, and honorary designations, with most of the discussion focused on two matters: a five-year moratorium on new jail and prison construction (S. 2114/H. 3422) and a bill designating June 7 as Tourette Syndrome Awareness Day (S. 2152/H. 3305). The chair emphasized that the hearing was public, testimony would be recorded, and speakers should generally keep remarks to three minutes. Senator Comerford introduced the prison moratorium bill, saying it would pause new construction while allowing renovations, and Senator Friedman introduced the Tourette awareness bill and a separate Tuskegee Airmen commemoration measure, asking for favorable action on both honorary designations. A large portion of the hearing featured remote testimony from incarcerated people at MCI Framingham and MCI Shirley in support of the prison moratorium. Witnesses repeatedly argued that Massachusetts does not need a new women’s prison, that the incarcerated population is declining, and that funds would be better spent on mental health care, addiction treatment, vocational training, pre-release programming, housing, and repairs to existing facilities. Several speakers described poor conditions, limited programming, and the need to address trauma, domestic violence, and substance use as root causes of incarceration. One committee member responded to testimony by noting that incarceration numbers are going down, that the state is working on housing and workforce opportunities for people returning home, and that the committee wants to expand pathways to employment and reentry. The Tourette Syndrome Awareness Day bill drew testimony from the bill’s young sponsor, Owen Rosenthal, his parents, medical professionals, and advocates. They described Tourette syndrome as a misunderstood neurodevelopmental condition, said awareness would reduce stigma and improve diagnosis and support, and cited the need for education in schools, workplaces, and the medical community. The Tourette Association of America supported the bill, noting underdiagnosis, co-occurring conditions, pain, and mental health risks associated with Tourette syndrome. Committee members praised the youth advocates and asked that written testimony be submitted electronically. The hearing ended without any recorded votes or final committee action in the transcript provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• These are for public safety, including law enforcement, fire service, and EMS.
• These are for public safety, including law enforcement, fire service, and EMS; for education and public
• I want to move on just a little bit to the issue about public safety.
• Is there any floor, baseline, or hold harmless provision that keeps public safety funding at current
• How is public safety protected? Show me the funding source. Show me the guarantee.

Keywords: 998, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Pillar 2 was school safety. 38.4% of Gator schools operate in very high crime zones: Baton Rouge, New
• It may be because of academics, safety, bullying, learning style, special needs, emotional development
• And it is a daily safety concern for tens of thousands of Louisiana citizens.
• Your sense of safety and service to those in our community who are the most vulnerable and in the most
• This funding is simply not an expense; it's an investment in prevention, public safety, and stronger

Committee: Senate Finance

Keywords: 974, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And there are individuals and families who deserve stability, safety, and a fair chance to move forward
• I know exactly what the social safety net can do for people because I am sitting in this chair because
• It ensures the health and safety of residents, protects consumers through inspections and licensing,
• necessary to adjust fees, Codes and Standards will face a fiscal deficit requiring The health and safety
• , But a lack of other basic necessities, autonomy, a loss of sense of safety, and a disruption to my

Summary: Assembly Budget Subcommittee 5 on State Administration heard two housing-related trailer bill items tied to the Governor’s reorganization plan. The first item would codify the creation of a new Housing and Homelessness Agency and a Business, Consumer Services and Housing Agency structure; the second would further streamline the state housing finance system by creating a Housing Development and Finance Committee and reserving most private activity bond capacity for affordable housing. Administration officials said the changes are intended to reduce duplication, speed awards to construction, and make housing funding more predictable and efficient. Agency leaders described recent housing investments and implementation steps, including work groups, coordination with Finance, the Controller, and the Treasurer’s Office, and development of new guidelines and staffing. Members raised concerns about limited funding, the need for better program-by-program outcome data, youth homelessness, excess sites, and fraud prevention. The Interagency Council on Homelessness presented new three-year action plan metrics, including goals to increase exits from unsheltered homelessness to 70% and move more people into permanent housing, while also noting current performance data and quarterly public reporting. The Legislative Analyst’s Office said it had no concerns with the first trailer bill, but supported the general concept of the second while recommending changes, including removing or revising the proposed 50% bond-cap floor for the new committee and adding attention to 9% and state tax credits. Public commenters, including local governments, nonprofit developers, housing authorities, and advocacy groups, largely supported the reorganization and streamlining goals, but several urged stronger protections for deeply affordable housing, earlier reallocation of unused bond authority, continued access to 9% credits, and more funding for housing programs. No votes were taken in the portion provided; the chair closed item one and moved to item two after member and public testimony.

Transcript Highlights:

• Legislation to amend and reenact three sections of the Code of Virginia relating to speed safety cameras
• That bill restricts the use of any funds generated from the cameras to local safety projects.
• zones, the vulnerable road user safety improvement fund, and civil penalty reports.
• The bill is exactly as the clerk describes and establishes a look at road user safety zones.
• Just as a reminder, House Bill 1482 is a cognate to Senate Bill 352, and there's a public safety bill

Keywords: March 11, 2026 - Regular Session, 976, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm also part of the advisory board for the National Autism Safety Council.
• Neither is a public safety opportunity to protect the public from imminent bodily harm in the event of
• Neither is a<00:30:35.360><c> public</c><00:30:35.800><c> safety</c><00:30:36.240><c> opportunity</c>
• <00:30:36.920><c> to</c><00:30:37.480><c> protect</c> a public safety opportunity to protect a public
• safety opportunity to protect the<00:30:37.960><c> public</c><00:30:38.360><c> from</c><00:30:39.240

Keywords: 916, all

Summary: The Judiciary Interim Committee met under time constraints and asked members to rank interim topics for a letter to Management Council. The committee then took brief public testimony on a series of proposed study topics, with no formal votes recorded in the transcript. Early testimony focused on landlord eviction rights, where speakers said the court eviction process is too slow, can worsen housing shortages, and leaves landlords unable to recover rent, fees, or damage costs. The foster care topic was presented as a request to examine whether the system gives too much weight to reunification and not enough to the child’s best interests, especially for younger children. A Blue Envelope Program proposal was also discussed; supporters said it would help law enforcement communicate with autistic or otherwise communication-challenged individuals during traffic stops and emergencies, and improve consistency statewide. The committee also heard a proposal to study Wyoming’s homicide-by-vehicle statute, with testimony from a constituent whose mother was killed by a repeat dangerous driver. Speakers argued the current law leaves a gap because prior DUIs, high-risk driving history, and other aggravating factors do not meaningfully affect charging unless intoxication or extreme conduct is present. Related testimony from Wyoming Pathways said the change should be a tool in the toolbox for prosecutors and could improve safety for pedestrians and drivers. Senator Cooper then raised campaign finance reform and dark money, urging a resolution asking Wyoming’s congressional delegation to seek a constitutional amendment to overturn Citizens United and restore state control over election spending transparency. Additional topics included a request from the Wyoming Livestock Board to review peace officer statutes so its investigators could act on felonies committed in their presence or prevent imminent bodily harm, while remaining within their current duties and certification. Representative Lee asked for review of non-disclosure agreements in public-private partnerships and executive sessions so the public can eventually understand how such agreements were used. Senator Pearson asked for interim consideration of shared custody amendments, saying fit parents should have a fair opportunity for shared parenting after separation. Representative Storer proposed revisiting DUI penalties, especially for refusal of chemical testing, arguing that refusal often prevents prosecution and that the law should impose treatment and license suspension consequences. The committee also heard a request to review statutes involving political parties, and the state court administrator asked for interim study of remote public access to court records, citing ongoing automation efforts, privacy concerns, and funding needs.

Transcript Highlights:

• economic The issues before us are complex: health, early childhood education, economic opportunity, safety
• That services from safety planning to case management, to medical care, to education support, really
• Women have unique needs with health care, hygiene, and safety, especially in a correctional setting.
• So it really affected their sense of privacy and dignity and safety, even for male staff to need to walk
• I would have had safety. If I had a car, I would have had transportation. I would have had safety.

Keywords: 965, house, all

Summary: The committee held its inaugural meeting on March 5, 2026, with opening remarks from Chair Freiberg and Vice Chair Marcelle describing the panel’s purpose as studying issues affecting women and children, including health, education, economic opportunity, safety, and criminal justice. After roll call, the chair noted the meeting was informational only and not requiring a quorum. The committee then heard presentations and asked questions on human trafficking and child exploitation, followed by an audit report on the treatment and care of incarcerated women. Mary Kate Andrepont of the Governor’s Office of Human Trafficking Prevention presented 2025 data showing 2,963 victims identified, 15,437 service instances, and 33% of victims remaining in services at least nine months. She said 93% of reported victims were sex trafficking victims, most were under 18, and 62 of 64 parishes had trafficking reports. She explained familial trafficking, described screening and coordinated response procedures, and highlighted new tools and outreach campaigns. She also discussed two priority bills: HB 321 by Rep. LaFleur, which would create immunity from prostitution offenses for child trafficking victims under Safe Harbor principles, and SB 83 by Sen. Edmonds, which would require school board trafficking policies and expand victim advocacy services to labor trafficking victims and survivors up to age 21. Committee members asked about reporting procedures, data trends, service gaps, and the reach of the screening tools. Chris Masters of the Attorney General’s office then presented on online child exploitation and child sexual abuse material through the Louisiana ICAC Task Force. He reported 31,203 tips in 2025, 545 arrests, more than 80 children identified or rescued, over 1,500 search warrants, and more than 100 community presentations. He said the task force is expanding statewide, including an Orleans Metro unit, and asked for more analysts and outreach personnel to handle a projected rise in cyber tips. Members asked about community presentations, the scope of the investigations, sex offender social media restrictions, interstate cases, sentencing, and how online enticement and live abuse are prosecuted. The discussion emphasized parental monitoring, school outreach, and coordination with federal partners. The final item introduced an audit report on the treatment and care of incarcerated females. Legislative Auditor staff said the review, requested by a 2023 resolution, found that Louisiana’s jails and guidance documents had not fully addressed the key laws and standards governing women’s incarceration, including restraint use during pregnancy and childbirth, health care, hygiene, dignity, and reentry. They noted that local jails still house a majority of incarcerated women despite the opening of a new state facility, and that several facilities had confirmed prohibited restraint use or failed to provide required written advisements. The staff said the report included legislative considerations for improving compliance and care.

Transcript Highlights:

• 19:04.320><c> and</c> an immediate threat to the health and an immediate threat to the health and safety
• of a child or children within safety of a child or children within that<00:19:07.600><c> center.
• prohibits the use of door-to-door solicitations during these declared emergencies to protect the safety
• It provides clear rules for catering operations while maintaining strong public safety protections.
• It provides clear rules for catering operations while maintaining strong public safety protections.

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It really is a commanding officer making a decision for the safety of that victim.
• I think it's just for us, just a safety issue for the victim, right?
• I think it's just, for us, just a safety issue for the victim, right?
• And we did discuss this a little bit with Senator Niello this morning in the Public Safety Committee.
• Last year, we took collectively an incredibly important step toward ensuring the safety of the users

Committee: Joint Judiciary

Summary: The committee heard and advanced several bills. SB 479 would let Berkeley, Long Beach, and Pasadena use multidisciplinary homeless response teams and share specified information across departments; the author and a Berkeley official said current state confidentiality rules prevent effective coordination, and the bill passed 9-0 to Senate Appropriations. SB 46 would bar a person who has served two terms as President from appearing on the California ballot for a third term; supporters argued California has authority to enforce constitutional qualifications, while Senator Niello questioned whether the bill was needed, and it passed 6-1 to Senate Appropriations. SB 99 would improve coordination between civilian and military authorities on military protective orders and restraining orders; the Department of Defense supported it, the ACLU raised due process concerns about MPOs, and the bill passed 6-0 as amended to Senate Appropriations. SB 719 would extend the sunset on Department of Technology reporting on state agency use of high-risk automated decision systems from 2029 to 2032; there was no opposition and it passed 6-0 to Senate Appropriations. The committee also took up SB 300, which would strengthen California’s new AI chatbot law by requiring operators to prevent minors from being exposed to sexually explicit material or facilitation of such content. Supporters said new evidence shows current protections are insufficient and that the bill is needed now to address harms to children; industry groups opposed the bill as premature, arguing SB 243 had just taken effect and that the new standard could create strict-liability-like exposure and uncertainty. After extensive questioning, the bill passed 9-0 to Senate Appropriations. SB 381 would give adult adoptees and descendants access to original birth certificates and create a nonbinding contact preference form for birth parents; many adoptees and birth parents testified in support, while some members raised privacy concerns for birth parents. The bill passed 13-0 to the Senate Health Committee, with the author noting amendments would be taken in Health rather than Judiciary. At the end of the hearing, the committee shifted chairs and began SB 33, which would eliminate the sunset on the existing public works contractor claim-resolution process so agencies must continue to respond to claims, pay undisputed amounts, and use early dispute resolution. The author and sponsor said the process has reduced litigation and helped contractors and workers, and the bill was just being introduced when the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• It really is a commanding officer making a decision for the safety of that victim.
• I think it's just for us, it's a safety issue for the victim, right?
• And we did discuss this a little bit with Senator Niello this morning in the Public Safety Committee.
• And we did discuss this a little bit with Senator Niello this morning in the Public Safety Committee.
• And we did discuss this a little bit with Senator Niello this morning in the Public Safety Committee.

Committee: Senate Judiciary

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In this case, it's $5,000 to purchase green bin safety harness.
• </c><00:21:24.080><c> So</c> purchase green bin safety harness.
• So purchase green bin safety harness.
• </c><00:21:42.400><c> and</c> food under our food safety and food under our food safety and efficiency
• We all know food safety is a very important part of producing product that you're going to sell to the

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00 Attendance Roll Call 00:08 Approval of Minutes 00:43 KOAP Report 00:59 KY Office of Drug Control Policy 23:04, 958, all

Summary: The committee met on September 18, 2025, approved the July 10 minutes, and received Brandon Reid’s monthly report on Kentucky agriculture development and finance activity for July and August. Reid emphasized the long-running structure created under House Bill 611 and Senate Bill 28, the role of county agriculture development councils in all 120 counties, and the importance of the program as a national model for supporting Kentucky agriculture. He also introduced new staff and interns, including a new loan programs manager, Rachel Coward, and project manager Kylie Davis. For July, the development board reported $3.4 million invested in agriculture and the finance corporation reported $3.1 million in loans. Highlights included 11 county council meetings, site visits, program reviews, and 18 project reports. July approvals included county agriculture incentive programs, deceased farm animal removal programs, youth incentive programs, county/state projects, infrastructure loans, an agriculture processing loan, and beginning farmer loans. Staff also noted that all 120 counties had submitted their required five-year comprehensive plans on schedule. Bill McCloskey then highlighted several funded projects, including Dino’s Farm LLC in Jefferson County, which received support to purchase a meat processing facility and equipment, with the goal of creating market opportunities for goat, sheep, and cattle producers and establishing Kentucky’s first halal meat processing facility. Other projects included a veterinarian facility project to address large animal vet shortages and Grow Appalachia at Berea College, which provides technical assistance and market support for small-scale and eastern Kentucky producers. Members discussed the need for programs such as high tunnels and other small-scale opportunities in rural areas, and staff noted related resources such as CAPE and NRCS funding. For August, the board reported $500,000 in development board investments and just over $3 million in finance corporation loans, along with fewer staff activities than July but continued county council, site visit, and project review work. August approvals included county agriculture incentive programs, deceased animal removal programs, youth incentive programs, county/state projects, agriculture infrastructure loans, beginning farmer loans, and a horticulture incentives loan. Additional project updates included another veterinary equipment purchase, emergency safety equipment in Graves County, and a food safety and efficiency incentive for Jared Cornet.

Transcript Highlights:

• We want safety. We care for safety.
• </c><01:08:01.039><c> We</c><01:08:01.280><c> want</c><01:08:01.520><c> safety.
• We want safety. We different vaccines. We want safety.
• We care<01:08:02.400><c> for</c><01:08:02.640><c> safety.
• But again, I feel that care for safety.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 1021 seeks to prioritize victim safety by making defendants convicted. of stalking ineligible
• These measures prioritize victims and enhance safety within essential health care services.
• with state and local law enforcement to identify and remove criminal aliens. enhancing community safety
• This 287G program does not target people who pose a danger to public safety. a comprehensive analysis
• Texas Department of Public Safety website, open to all the public.

Keywords: HCR65, HCR19, Senate resolutions, memorial, community impact, legislative proceedings

Summary: The recent Senate meeting primarily covered two resolutions, HCR65 and HCR19, both of which were passed unanimously with little to no opposition. HCR65 was introduced in memory of Tracy Lee Vincent of Longview, while HCR19 was presented to honor the late Terrell Lynn Roberts of Angleton. The meeting included brief addresses from several senators, who shared personal reflections on the impacts of the individuals being honored and expressed gratitude for their contributions to the community. This collaborative atmosphere showcased the members' capacity for camaraderie and respect, emphasizing the importance of human connection in legislative proceedings.

Transcript Highlights:

• These risks undermine trade, safety, and stewardship.
• continues to support agricultural research, rural development initiatives, and the critical food safety
• 41:50.160><c> the</c> administration more power to make the administration more power to make the safety
• Like other safety net programs, Madam Speaker, you know, we partner with the states.
• True safety is not realized at the end of a barrel of a gun, by a bomb, or via chokehold of suppression

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, June 3, 2026, 1012, house, all