Transcript Highlights:

• Secondly, the people leading and facilitating this work are key to its sustained success and require
• The team also leads network improvement communities with four other departments in our county office
• We lead the California Community Schools Partnership Program State Transformational Assistance Center
• We have families here from San Bernardino and the students have been leading efforts around educator
• I'm the executive director for prevention at Plaster County Office of Education, where I lead community

Summary: The Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Education Finance held a hearing on the Governor’s proposal to convert the California Community Schools Partnership Program from a one-time grant model into an ongoing $1 billion Proposition 98 program. Finance and CDE described the expansion as a way to sustain existing community schools and add thousands more, with county offices, regional/state technical assistance centers, annual self-certification, and a future accreditation process intended to support fidelity to the state framework. The LAO opposed shifting to an ongoing categorical program and recommended continuing one-time grants, while suggesting longer-term funding for technical assistance and, if ongoing funding is adopted, stronger planning, reporting, phased expansion, and clearer accreditation timelines. Committee members pressed the administration on how the new proposal could fund far more schools with less money than the original $4.1 billion program, how much of the funding would go to existing cohorts versus new schools, and whether the proposal sufficiently requires planning and implementation before funds are received. Testimony from practitioners and advocates largely supported ongoing funding but emphasized that money alone is not enough. Speakers from LPI, CTA, San Diego Unified, Fresno County, the Partnership for the Future of Learning, and Sacramento County urged stronger requirements for shared governance, explicit commitment to the community schools framework, annual reporting beginning in year one, and continued or expanded support for coordinators and technical assistance. Several witnesses said the proposal should better protect county office coordination roles, maintain preferences for partnerships in the technical assistance structure, and ensure the system can support more than 6,000 schools. Others highlighted the need for specialized supports for middle and high schools, better integration with other state programs such as ELOP, universal meals, TK, and the LCFF equity multiplier, and more detailed accountability and accreditation processes. No formal vote was taken during the portion of the hearing reflected in the transcript. The chair indicated that the committee wanted additional information on the funding breakdown, the use of reverted funds, and the proposed support structure before taking action, and administration witnesses said a more detailed proposal would be brought forward in the May Revise.

Transcript Highlights:

• Secondly, the people leading and facilitating this work are key to its sustained success and require
• The team also leads network improvement communities with four other departments in our county office
• We lead the California Community Schools Partnership Program State Transformational Assistance Center
• We have families here from San Bernardino, and the students have been leading efforts around educator
• I'm the executive director for prevention at Plaster County Office of Education, where I lead community

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So, for those reasons, I think that Florida, Texas, and Louisiana have been really leading on a lot of
• in these committees to promote certain workforce development initiatives and schools are actually leading
• This leads to financial pressures on the district, just like it has led to financial pressures on and
• My name is Charlotte Cravens, and I'm a Louisiana attorney, and I also serve as co-lead of Little Lobbyist
• Knox, I want to say thank you for leading the charge on this bill to Ms. Corley.

Committee: House Education

Summary: The committee first heard HB 690 by Rep. Amedee, which would prohibit education agencies and vendors from contracting with foreign adversaries, foreign terrorist organizations, or their agents, and would apply to education service providers, vendors of educational products, and some schools. Supporters argued the bill would protect school tax dollars and prevent foreign influence, especially from the Chinese Communist Party, citing similar actions in Florida and Texas. Some members raised questions about due process, how ineligibility would be determined, and whether payments would stop before appeals were resolved. A technical amendment changing “terrorists” to “terrorist” was adopted, and HB 690 was reported as amended without objection. The committee then took up HB 1078 by Rep. Freiberg, which would allow higher education institutions to offer standalone online courses, not just online programs tied to a degree, and to offer online programs even when there is no equivalent on-campus program. LSU officials said the bill would give flexibility for professional and workforce-related courses and certificates. Members asked about tuition-setting, prerequisites, and whether non-degree students could enroll. The bill was reported favorably without objection. HB 113 by Rep. Phelps, which sought retroactive application of the uniform 10-point grading scale to students who were ninth graders in 2023-2024, drew significant concern. Members questioned fairness, inconsistency if only some districts could recalculate grades, and the fiscal impact of retroactivity. Phelps said he had intended to capture that cohort and was willing to work with the Department of Education, but after debate the committee voted 2-9 against reporting the bill, so the motion failed. The committee also heard HB 632 by Rep. Spell on LA FIRST data sharing. The bill would streamline how student data is shared for the state’s longitudinal data system, and amendments were adopted to remove a five-year look-back and clarify data matching and de-identification. Members debated privacy, opt-out rights, and whether the bill should require or merely allow districts to participate; concerns were raised about sharing personally identifying information and the lack of clear opt-out protections. Rep. Carlson offered an amendment to change “shall” to “may,” but later withdrew it so the bill could be deferred for further discussion. Finally, HB 1132 by Rep. Carver, carried by Rep. Carlson, was introduced to expand lab school authorization within the University of Louisiana system; an amendment was offered to limit the change to new schools established after August 1, and discussion began on that amendment as the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• And I'm not sure that it would lead, and in fact, it would likely lead to further delays or redirection
• In fact, it would likely lead to further delays or redirection of resources and administrative efforts
• proceedings leading up there, but they were talking about other parishes, I think like it may have been
• And so they were leading the way as it relates to juvenile justice.
• And so they were leading the way as it relates to juvenile justice.

Bills: HB141 , HB178 , HB179 , HB187 , HB188 , HB527 , HB782 , HB911 , HB916

Committee: House Judiciary

Keywords: court proceedings, transcription, criminal law, recording, judicial discretion, court reporters, record retention, criminal cases, civil cases, legal proceedings, judicial administration, Louisiana Supreme Court, court reporting services, digital reporting, remote proceedings, virtual courts, court reporter fees, judicial district, statewide revision, costs

Transcript Highlights:

• Let's ensure that Kentucky leads with compassion and evidence-based care.
• Uh, let's ensure<00:07:41.919><c> that</c><00:07:42.080><c> Kentucky</c><00:07:42.400><c> leads</c><00
• :07:42.639><c> with</c> ensure that Kentucky leads with ensure that Kentucky leads with compassion<00
• This opens the door for delays leading to additional suffering, even harm, as happened in Naa's case.
• This opens the door for delays leading This opens the door for delays leading to<00:34:05.360><c> additional

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Senate Standing Committee on Health Services met with a quorum and first moved through administrative regulations without comment. The committee then heard Senate Bill 56, sponsored by Senator Gerald Neal, which would require Medicaid and its managed care entities to treat non-opioid pain medications on equal footing with opioid analgesics by prohibiting more restrictive coverage controls, prior authorization, or step therapy for non-opioids. Neal argued the bill would improve access to safer pain treatment options and reduce the risk of opioid use disorder, and Billy O'Brien of Young People in Recovery testified in support, describing personal experiences where non-opioid options were difficult to obtain despite a desire to avoid opioids. After discussion, the bill received a motion and second and passed the committee on a 10-0 vote. The committee then took up Senate Bill 72, sponsored by Senator Don Douglas and presented with Greg Chaffin of Alliance Defending Freedom. Douglas described the bill as a provider recruitment and retention measure intended to protect health care workers from being compelled to act against their conscience and to address workforce shortages and pressure in health care settings. He said the bill would protect individual beliefs while maintaining professionalism. A large number of witnesses then testified, and the chair limited public comments to two minutes each because of the number of speakers and the controversy surrounding the bill. Most public testimony opposed SB 72. Speakers including representatives of the Kentucky Council of Churches, a psychologist, an ordained minister and nurse, a nurse practitioner, and an ACLU policy strategist argued the bill was overly broad, could allow refusals of care by a wide range of health care workers, and could delay or deny treatment, especially for vulnerable patients and in rural or emergency settings. Several cited concerns about discrimination, patient safety, and the lack of adequate protections for patients. One witness recounted the death of an 18-year-old pregnant patient as an example of the harm that can result from delayed care. The transcript ends during additional testimony on SB 72, before any committee vote or final action on that bill is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• Specify specific interventions that have been shown to lead to changes in attendance.
• A classroom leader, who is usually a highly effective teacher, leads small teaching teams.
• So that leads me into page 10. The students at the eighth grade level are not able to read.
• The way that they are intended can lead to wildly different results during implementation.
• Are these teachers also teaching in addition to leading the teams, Mr. Chair? Mr.

Transcript Highlights:

• The leading question of the witness where I can inject facts through a question. I appreciate it.
• I have a question, but like Chairman Vasut, it might seem like a leading one, but I'm sort of thinking
• We believe that this will cause confusion and frustration for our voters, as well as lead to potential
• My senior and my disabled homestead exemption... ...will actually lead to a $70 reduction per household
• Inflation leading up to that... ...had been at a decade of 2% to 3% inflation rate.

Bills: HB17 , HB23 , SB 10

Committee: House Ways & Means

Keywords: property tax, school funding, enrollment changes, inflation adjustment, tax rate notice, property tax exemption, ad valorem tax, Texas Tax Code, nonprofit corporation, charitable organization, educational nonprofit, scientific nonprofit, agriculture support, youth programs, community education, county population threshold, large county, local government revenue, leasehold interest, possessory interest

Transcript Highlights:

• Two were a transfer of jurisdiction between DNR and DOT, so they took the lead on those.
• He was the project lead for the team. So I'll leave it to Yona.
• So it’s all the lead-up to construction.
• The lead-up to construction is where we hear that there are challenges.
• WSDOT is leading that effort.

Committee: Joint Joint Transportation Committee

Summary: The meeting began with introductions from members of the Joint Transportation Committee and a presentation from the Association of Washington Cities and the public works directors of Richland, Kennewick, Pasco, and West Richland. The cities described the Quad Cities region as one of the fastest-growing in the state and outlined shared transportation priorities that align with the committee’s focus on safety, multimodal access, climate resilience, and economic development. They emphasized Vision Zero efforts, complete streets, ADA accessibility, regional trail and bike/pedestrian planning, and coordinated long-range transportation and land-use planning to manage growth. The city officials also discussed major funding and delivery challenges, including rising construction costs, project phasing, pavement preservation, right-of-way acquisition, and delays caused by state and federal permitting and review processes. They highlighted regional cooperation through the Benton-Franklin Council of Governments, Good Roads, and local funding tools such as impact fees, transportation benefit districts, REET, tax increment financing, and state and federal grants. Specific projects discussed included Richland’s SR 240/Aaron Drive complete streets project and downtown connectivity work, Kennewick’s Columbia Center Boulevard improvements and rail study, Pasco’s Court/Road 68, Sylvester Street corridor, I-182 bridge/interchange work, and a new north-south bridge study, and West Richland’s SR 224 Red Mountain corridor project, which officials said was awarded under budget and is scheduled to begin construction. Committee members asked questions about sidewalk connections to schools, state-agency right-of-way timelines, apprenticeship utilization, contractor selection, and whether complete streets requirements add burdens to pavement preservation projects. The city officials said new development is generally meeting sidewalk standards, but older infill areas remain a gap; that state right-of-way transactions can take much longer than expected; that apprenticeship requirements are common but harder for smaller contractors and local labor markets; and that low-bid contracting leaves little room to screen for performance history. They also said complete streets requirements are usually manageable on major projects but can be difficult to absorb in smaller preservation work. The committee then shifted to a JTC-funded study on transit-oriented development, presented by Urban Institute researcher Yona Freemark. The study examined TOD conditions in 33 cities in Snohomish, King, Pierce, Clark, and Spokane counties near rail and bus rapid transit stations. Freemark said Washington’s housing affordability crisis is severe, especially near transit, and found that high-cost cities have seen more development near stations but also signs of gentrification and loss of affordable housing, while lower-cost cities have had less development and worsening affordability relative to income. He identified barriers including high debt costs, land costs, infrastructure costs, zoning and parking rules, and limited subsidies for affordable housing. He recommended more neighborhood infrastructure funding near stations, stronger affordable housing investment, and better use of public land, noting that HB 1491 and related legislation are already changing some local requirements.

Transcript Highlights:

• counties starting a little bit northwest of Jordan all the way down to Iowa, and I am the Republican lead
• on the jobs am the Republican lead on the jobs committee.<00:04:31.360><c> Thank</c><00:04:31.520><c
• And so I'll turn to Miss Noner, who will help lead us in that process. Thank you so very much, Mr.
• So from lines 2 through 13, this is the expenditures by fund in each help lead us in that process.
• And thank help lead us in that process.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Furthermore, thank you to Representative Sandra Feist for leading legislation to increase funding to
• I rise as the DFL lead in the Fraud Prevention and Agency Oversight Committee, and of course, what we're
• we know that addressing homelessness and supporting our veterans with the services they need does lead
• So, I say to my colleagues, this is our moment to lead, to govern with both compassion and common sense
• This is our moment, and this is the movement that we can lead.

Transcript Highlights:

• Florida has been a leader, and Florida again leads the way.
• Right now, this state leads the country in exonerations of people on the death penalty.
• “So this bill is going to violate the Constitution, which I can only assume will lead to people suing
• Could this lead to the deputization of school resource officers in our schools to check for students'
• We recognize that weak immigration enforcement leads to higher crime rates, more drug and human trafficking

Summary: The House convened with prayer, a moment of silence for the Parkland shooting victims, the Pledge of Allegiance, and adoption of the special order report for the day. The chamber then moved into a special-order agenda focused almost entirely on immigration-related measures, beginning with Senate Memorial 6C urging the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to provide guidance and training for 287(g) agreements. The memorial was adopted 85-27 after brief debate, with supporters arguing Florida should help maximize federal immigration enforcement and opponents saying Congress, not the state, should fix immigration policy. The House next took up Senate Bill 4C, an immigration bill creating new state offenses for illegal entry and reentry by adult unauthorized aliens and requiring a mandatory death sentence for an unauthorized alien convicted of a capital felony. Members debated constitutional concerns, due process, racial profiling, fiscal impacts, and whether the bill intruded on federal immigration authority. Several amendments were offered and defeated, including proposals to extend protections to Venezuelans with TPS, to remove the mandatory death penalty, to protect certain long-term immigrant workers and teachers, to expand exemptions for Haitians and humanitarian parole recipients, and to create a task force on best practices for immigration enforcement in schools and other sensitive locations. A final amendment to strip the bill as unconstitutional was also rejected. The bill then passed 85-29. The final measure discussed was Senate Bill 2C, which creates a State Board of Immigration Enforcement led by the Governor and Cabinet, establishes grants and incentive bonuses for local law enforcement cooperation with federal immigration authorities, repeals the fee waiver for undocumented students beginning July 1, 2025, and appropriates more than $300 million for immigration enforcement. The sponsor described it as a broad enforcement package, while questions from members focused on the impact on current students who receive in-state tuition and whether the bill would remove incentives for those already enrolled. The transcript ends during that exchange, before final action on SB 2C is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• Representative Davis, would you like to lead us in the pledge?
• similar, if not the same idea, so that's the code that would allow a municipal inspector to say your lead
• allow a municipal inspector to say would allow a municipal inspector to say your<00:09:54.360><c> lead
• ><c> falling</c><00:09:55.399><c> off</c><00:09:55.560><c> the</c><00:09:55.720><c> walls</c> your lead
• paint is falling off the walls your lead paint is falling off the walls those<00:09:56.440><c> kinds

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The subcommittee first took up HB 428, with Philip Sherman of the Building Code Review Board presenting a detailed amendment intended to reorganize building-code statutes and limit local changes. He said the proposal would move code-related provisions into RSA 155-A, preserve municipalities’ ability to adopt and administer local enforcement mechanisms and additional non-state codes such as housing or property maintenance codes, but prohibit technical amendments to the State Building Code. He also explained that local administrative functions like permits, fees, certificates of occupancy, plan review, and staffing would remain local, while any local ordinance would still need BCRB confirmation. Members discussed the distinction between administrative and technical amendments, the need to keep fire-code provisions separate, and a date error in the draft’s submission deadline; Sherman suggested the effective-date language should be corrected to reference July 1, 2024. The committee did not vote on the amendment and instead agreed to circulate the draft and revisit it in a later subcommittee meeting before bringing it to the full committee. The discussion then shifted to fire-code issues, with State Fire Marshal Sean Tumi explaining that fire-code-related provisions should be cleaned up in the fire-code statutes and that the state should restrict technical local amendments while possibly allowing limited administrative local standards for transparency and operational consistency. He gave examples such as driveway access, sprinkler connections, key boxes, and other fire-system details that could benefit from local standardization if clearly disclosed. He noted that a separate Senate bill, SB 94, may be a more appropriate vehicle for some of the fire-code language. The chair again emphasized the need for further review and scheduled another subcommittee meeting before the matter would go to the full committee. The committee then began HB 244, and Sherman introduced it as a cleanup of the older municipal-building-code provisions scattered through the RSA 67X series. He said the bill would consolidate and update those references, continuing the effort to align municipal enforcement and appeals provisions with the statewide building-code structure. The transcript cuts off before any further action or vote on HB 244.

Transcript Highlights:

• Low pay and rising costs will lead to greater turnover, uncompetitive job openings, diminished quality
• consequences low pay and Rising costs consequences low pay and Rising costs will<00:05:10.039><c> lead
• > to</c><00:05:10.360><c> Greater</c><00:05:10.720><c> turn</c><00:05:11.080><c> turnover</c> will lead
• to Greater turn turnover will lead to Greater turn turnover uncompetitive<00:05:12.880><c> job</c><00
• burnt with Leading Age Minnesota and<00:10:48.360><c> care</c><00:10:48.600><c> providers</c><00:10:

Committee: House Human Services Finance and Policy

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• If passed as written, many offices will limit or stop treating auto injury patients, leading to health
• to health care deserts patients leading to health care deserts and<00:40:53.240><c> reduced</c><00:40
• Ultimately, I feel this leads to unfavorable and harmful consequences to the state of Kentucky and its
• leading to overall increase in cost.
• leading to overall increase<00:57:59.520><c> in</c><00:57:59.600><c> cost.

Committee: Senate Banking & Insurance

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Call to Order and Roll Call 00:00:02 Discussion HB 144 00:00:58 Vote HB 144 00:02:40 Discussion HB 169 00:03:21 Vote HB 169 00:05:02 Discussion HB 568 00:05:56 Vote HB 568 00:28:27 Discussion HB 627 00:32:26 Vote HB 627 01:00:26, 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They lead. They solve problems alongside their neighbors.
• It's a resource for students who are ready to lead.
• We built a process where lead.
• There are no identified lead disciplines in the K-8 standards and benchmarks.
• lead disciplines in<01:11:07.360><c> the</c><01:11:07.520><c> K8</c><01:11:08.159><c> standards</c><

Committee: Senate Education Policy

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Here's an accomplished person in all the ways coming in and choosing to lead our university.
• But Valencia County is not only defined by its past, it's leading the way into the future.
• He currently serves as the resource lead nurse for Alamogordo Public Schools. Go Tigers.
• Be assured you lead by the legacy to be proud of. communities.
• Be assured you lead a legacy to be proud of, and we will miss you so much. Thank you.

Bills: HB95 , HB111 , HJR1 , HM7 , HM17 , HM4 , HM22 , HM3 , HM11 , HM14 , HM15 , HM21 , HM34 , HB2 , HB32 , HB33 , HB61 , HJM2 , HM23 , HM24 , HM26

Keywords: HB95, additional judgeship, district court, judicial district, First Judicial District, Second Judicial District, district judges, court administration, judicial staffing, caseload, access to justice, New Mexico courts, judiciary, judge vacancy, court backlog, state courts, water law, state engineer, civil penalty, compliance order

Summary: The House convened with quorum, offered an invocation and pledges, and then moved through a series of memorials, recognitions, and announcements. House Memorial 49, declaring February 4, 2026 UNM Day, was taken from the Speaker’s table, explained, and debated at length. Members from both parties and several guests praised the University of New Mexico for its role in education, health care, research, public service, and workforce development, with special recognition of President Garnett Stokes, interim provost Barbara Rodriguez, and Health Sciences leaders and students. The memorial highlighted UNM’s enrollment, degrees awarded, scholarship support, patent activity, and the UNM Hospital and Health Sciences Center. It passed 70-0. House Memorial 48, declaring February 4, 2026 Valencia County Day, was also brought forward and passed unanimously. Supporters described Valencia County’s history, culture, economic growth, and traditions, including the annual matanza, Route 66 heritage, and major employers and development projects. Members from the county and local officials were recognized, and the memorial emphasized both historic communities and current business and infrastructure expansion. House Memorial 50, declaring Lincoln County Day, was introduced by title and placed on the Speaker’s table, but not taken up for final passage during this segment. The chamber also recognized the Artesia Bulldogs football team for winning another state championship, Del Norte High School’s class of 1966 on its 60th anniversary, and a number of guests tied to nursing, education, and local community service. Several members used announcements to highlight nurses, school programs, and local events, including a Legislative Sportsman’s Caucus invitation and a reminder that the day was the final day to file bills with the clerk. The session closed with continued announcements and guest introductions, reflecting a day focused heavily on community recognition and celebratory memorials rather than substantive legislation beyond the memorial votes.

Transcript Highlights:

• 48.880><c> may</c> three consecutive months. that that may three consecutive months. that that may lead
• 49.920><c> people</c><00:13:50.639><c> moving</c><00:13:51.040><c> to</c><00:13:51.920><c> say,</c> lead
• to some people moving to say, lead to some people moving to say, "Okay,<00:13:52.560><c> I'm</c><00:
• Um, so I am concerned because this is the same issue that was voted down in the Senate, and it leads
• The motion vote is 17 to zero. down in the Senate and it uh leads us down in the Senate and it uh leads

Committee: House Health, Human Services & Elderly Affairs

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• &gt;&gt; I'm<00:25:39.279><c> the</c><00:25:39.520><c> lead</c><00:25:40.480><c> I'm</c><00:25:40.720
• ><c> the</c><00:25:40.960><c> lead</c><00:25:41.279><c> for</c><00:25:41.679><c> the</c><00:25:42.159
• ><c> uh</c> &gt;&gt; I'm the lead I'm the lead for the uh &gt;&gt; I'm the lead I'm the lead for the
• We're leading the will be the first.
• We're leading the nation, nation, nation, further<00:55:17.040><c> demonstrating</c><00:55:17.520><c>

Keywords: Meeting Start: 00:00:03 Roll Call: 00:00:09 Agency Updates: 00:01:44 Juvenile Justice Advisory Board Update: 00:03:36 Department of Juvenile Justice Update: 00:23:10, 958, all

Summary: The Juvenile Justice Oversight Council approved the minutes from its November 8, 2024 meeting and welcomed new member Representative Nick Wilson. The council also heard an update from the Administrative Office of the Courts on a school attendance awareness campaign aimed at reducing truancy referrals to court, and a member requested a future, more detailed presentation on truancy trends. The council then received an update from the Juvenile Justice Advisory Board from Dr. David Frink and Elsie Berger. They described the board’s membership, meeting schedule, public access, annual report and three-year plan, and its role in helping Kentucky remain compliant with federal juvenile justice requirements so the state can receive Title II funding. They said the board reviews grant applications for community-based services, substance use, and early intervention programs, with about $584,000 in federal funds this year and a little over $600,000 expected next year. Members asked about participation, board vacancies, and how to engage with the board, and the presenters emphasized the importance of statewide representation and community input. The Department of Juvenile Justice then provided a broader update through Commissioner Randy White and Deputy Secretary Mona Wamik. White said DJJ is under an ongoing U.S. Department of Justice investigation focused on conditions in detention facilities, including use of force, isolation, abuse, mental health care, and special education, and said the department has cooperated with repeated information requests and site visits. He also reviewed recent legislative and administrative changes, including 2023 Senate Bill 162, regional detention planning, facility segregation requirements, staffing and salary investments, improved staffing levels, reduced mental health vacancies, and training efforts related to security threat groups. He said DJJ has made progress but continues to work on staffing, safety, and facility improvements.

Transcript Highlights:

• Collaboration leads to effective and efficient governance, and ultimately combining resources leads to
• </c><00:45:03.359><c> to</c> ultimately combining resources leads to ultimately combining resources leads
• Hello, my name is Sean Kelly, and I'm the lead water operator for the city of International Falls.
• Kelly<01:18:16.480><c> and</c><01:18:16.719><c> I'm</c><01:18:16.880><c> the</c><01:18:17.040><c> lead
• and I'm the lead water operator for<01:18:18.159><c> the</c><01:18:18.320><c> city</c><01:18:18.480>

Bills: HF604 , HF1972 , HF578 , HF1951 , HF629 , HF864 , HF874 , HF1155 , HF884 , HF2365 , HF643 , HF234 , HF2655 , HF2637 , HF2535 , HF2530 , HF2344 , HF584 , HF524

Committee: House Capital Investment

Keywords: airport funding, bonds, transportation, capital investment, Karlstad, community center, Breckenridge, state bonds, economic development, HF578, Faribault, River Bend Nature Center, bonding bill, bond proceeds fund, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, DNR grant, nature center, visitor center, environmental education, multicultural center

Transcript Highlights:

• We didn't. the meteorology, and Chairman, thank you for leading this hearing that way because that is
• Do y'all lead them, do you participate at the local level? How does that work exactly?
• do need to be able to lead.
• As you know, natural disasters lead to no income stream.
• I'm just leading into this that we have already agreed we need to look into it.

Keywords: 1185, senate, all