Transcript Highlights:

• Texas sells itself as a haven for small business and claims businesses will face fewer barriers to success
• HB 3428 makes a mockery of this claim by taking basic decisions about safety, security, and risk out
• of bars and restaurants that can prohibit firearms, HB 3428 flies in the face of Governor Abbott's claims
• If Texas had more resources for people in crisis, if suicides and gun violence weren't claiming so many

Bills: HB259

Committee: House Homeland Security, Public Safety & Veterans' Affairs

Keywords: redistricting, Independent Citizen Redistricting Commission, Texas Legislature, elections, district boundaries, voter representation

Transcript Highlights:

• People make the false and divisive and toxic claim that somehow it's racist to do voter ID.
• I think it's only the left that claims that non-partisan organizations don't have a world view.
• donation from an individual leads to a surge of requests from other campaigns often with misleading claims
• Of course, I never submitted that, but that means I could have claimed as many as 99 from the way the

Committee: House Elections

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• making staffing worse is that a lot of these folks have been offered summer jobs, and because they claim
• jobs<00:20:23.600><c> and</c><00:20:23.840><c> because</c><00:20:24.080><c> they</c><00:20:24.320><c> claim
• </c><00:20:24.640><c> that</c><00:20:24.799><c> they're</c> jobs and because they claim that they're
• jobs and because they claim that they're not<00:20:25.360><c> similar</c><00:20:25.840><c> type</c><00

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• unemployment insurance because if we compare to anything that is done in the department, paying out claims
• department, anything that is done in the department, paying<00:10:43.600><c> out</c><00:10:43.920><c> claims
• ,</c><00:10:44.480><c> unemployment</c> paying out claims, unemployment paying out claims, unemployment

Committee: Senate Labor and Technology

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Committee on Labor and Technology heard several resolutions focused on workforce shortages and program development. STR 145/SR 117 would create a legislative working group on paid family and medical leave; testimony from state agencies, labor groups, advocacy organizations, and others was overwhelmingly supportive, though some asked for broader representation and legal expertise. Members raised questions about prior studies, staffing estimates, and funding needs for administering a future program. The chair ultimately deferred decision making on this measure to March 28, 2025. The committee also heard STR 55/SR 37 on reviewing the boiler and elevator inspection branch to improve recruitment and retention. DLIR supported the measure, while the Department of Human Resources Development supported the intent but suggested labor should lead the study. Industry witnesses described long inspection wait times, backlogs, and difficulty recruiting inspectors, and several said higher pay and training pathways were needed. The committee voted to pass the resolution unamended. For STR 64/SR 49, which would establish a Hawaii State Fellows Program, the department supported the concept but said resources would be needed and should be included in the budget rather than a resolution; the committee recommended deferral indefinitely. STR 67/SR 51, addressing hiring shortages in the public mental health care system, drew support from the State Council on Mental Health and others, with requests for amendments to ensure broader cooperation and added agencies. The committee moved the measure as a Senate draft with amendments. STR 63/SR 48, proposing a Hawaii Workforce Excellence Award, received support from DLIR, and the committee later recessed and reconvened for decision making on the measures.

Transcript Highlights:

• I get it, but so you claim in your testimony that you want to go out and get more scholarships to accomplish
• but so<00:09:39.800><c> so</c><00:09:40.040><c> you</c><00:09:40.240><c> you</c><00:09:40.399><c> claim
• <c> in</c><00:09:41.000><c> in</c><00:09:41.279><c> in</c><00:09:41.440><c> your</c> so so you you claim
• in in in your so so you you claim in in in your testimony<00:09:43.000><c> that</c><00:09:43.160><c>

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Committee on Higher Education heard Senate Bill 101, which would require University of Hawaiʻi John A. Burns School of Medicine graduates who paid in-state tuition to serve as physicians in Hawaiʻi for at least two years after residency or fellowship, beginning with the class of 2029. The Deputy Attorney General said the bill addressed a matter of statewide concern. JABSOM Dean Sam Shoemaker testified in opposition, arguing the school already uses scholarships, loan repayment, and other incentives, and that the strongest predictor of where physicians practice is where they complete residency; he said the school is working to expand residency slots, neighbor-island training, and class size. Supporters argued the state faces a severe physician shortage and should do more to ensure publicly subsidized students remain in Hawaiʻi. The committee ultimately recommended passage with amendments, including a statewide concern statement, and deferred the measure to July 31, 2025; the vote was adopted. The committee then heard Senate Bill 19, which creates funds to establish a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program on Maui. University of Hawaiʻi and nursing workforce representatives testified in support, saying there is ample capacity on Maui and strong demand for higher nursing education. Members discussed the broader nursing pathway, including existing associate and bachelor’s programs at UH campuses and the need to improve access for Maui and nearby communities. The measure was moved to decision-making and adopted with amendments and a deferred date. Senate Bill 637, appropriating funds for various University of Hawaiʻi nursing programs, also received support from UH nursing leaders, who said the funding would support the final phase of the West Oʻahu-Manoa collaboration and an online RN-to-BS program. The Hawaiʻi State Center for Nursing said its research showed capacity and demand for these programs. The committee recommended amendments to blank out appropriation amounts for the committee report and deferred the measure, then adopted it. The committee also adopted Senate Bill 741, which establishes an external audit committee within the UH Board of Regents, and deferred or amended several other measures, including a wastewater technology pilot program, a coconut rhinoceros beetle response program, and a climate-resilient development appropriation.

Transcript Highlights:

• Durham is not aware of any fraudulent use, has never been investigated, no claims have been substantiated
• Durham is not aware of any fraudulent use, has never been investigated, no claims have been substantiated
• Durham is not aware of any fraudulent use, has never been investigated, no claims have been substantiated
• Durham is not aware of any fraudulent use, has never been investigated, no claims have been substantiated
• For the other lady, she left who says claims that, oh, only, you know, 25% of 18-year-olds are registered

Committee: Senate Election Law and Municipal Affairs

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They made a one-time adjustment that was sort of a catch-up all in fiscal year 25, and that affected
• They made a one-time adjustment tax.
• So you can see that on the far-right column were the programs which received a small adjustment.
• . adjustment. adjustment.
• However, they have been adjusted downwards to reflect the new amount in the February forecast.

Committee: Senate Environment, Climate, and Legacy

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• including incentive file and adjustments including incentive file 4335. 4335. 4335.
• </c> In your packet is a list of claims of infectious waste received at the Newport facility.
• After adjusting for income differences, Minnesota ranked as the ninth least affordable state, with infant
• After adjusting for income differences, Minnesota ranked as the ninth least affordable state, with infant
• After adjusting for income differences, Minnesota ranked as the ninth least affordable state, with infant

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• That would be, there would be an adjustment made to that if the committee adopts this special audit request
• Co-Chairman, members of the committee, first off, my apologies for you having to adjust your agenda.
• Co-Chairman, members of the committee, first off, my apologies for you having to adjust your agenda.
• So first off, my apologies for you adjusting your agenda on my behalf.
• double-checking to make sure that the county school superintendent's office staff weren't making any adjustments

Committee: Joint Joint Legislative Audit Committee

Keywords: 1182, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The state, while we have different adjustments that need to be made, has a lot of money.
• The state, while we have different adjustments that need to be made, has a lot of money.
• need to prioritize and there's uh need to prioritize and there's uh different<00:41:30.880><c> adjustments
• c> that</c><00:41:31.480><c> need</c><00:41:31.600><c> to</c><00:41:31.680><c> be</c> different adjustments
• that need to be different adjustments that need to be made.<00:41:32.440><c> Uh</c><00:41:32.520><c>

Keywords: 918, senate, all

Summary: The committee took up a large bonding bill and reviewed the final spreadsheet of capital investments. Chairs and members repeatedly thanked staff, House and Senate negotiators, and the Governor’s team for a collaborative process. The bill was described as a statewide package rather than a partisan one, with major funding for higher education asset preservation, DNR projects, public safety, transportation, the Met Council, veterans facilities, corrections, DEED/local projects, and a large water infrastructure section. House Fiscal staff and Senate fiscal staff walked through the bill line by line. Highlights included University of Minnesota and Minnesota State asset preservation, education and language immersion school funding, DNR trail and flood mitigation projects, public safety facilities, local road and bridge grants, Met Council parks and I/I grants, veterans home and armory funding, corrections projects including the Faribault vocational expansion, and many local economic development and public facility projects across Greater Minnesota and the metro. The bill also included Public Facilities Authority water and wastewater grants, housing rehabilitation funding, historical society grants, a Minnesota Zoo operating transfer, airport appropriations, and several cancellations of prior appropriations to help finance the package. Members generally praised the bill and the bipartisan work behind it. Some Republicans emphasized the one-time license fee reduction and affordability, while also saying DEED’s business development infrastructure funding was too low. Senator Nelson highlighted long-awaited transportation projects such as Highway 14 and township roads. Senator Dibble supported the transportation investments but criticized the bill for having no transit funding, calling that a major omission. No vote was recorded in the excerpt, but the discussion centered on final review and support for moving the bonding bill forward.

Transcript Highlights:

• provide for the salary and other compensation of elected officials and provides for an automatic adjustment
• And so this bill attempts to alleviate a problem that is created by political disincentive to adjust
• It also accounts for a CPI adjustment mechanism.
• independent commission that has the resources, time, and the ability to study any potential salary adjustments
• And then this year, Representative Reiser has a bill to adjust the per-character rate that will absolutely

Committee: House House and Governmental Affairs

Summary: The committee met with a quorum and considered several bills, mostly dealing with open meetings, public records, election administration, and local government notice requirements. Senate Bill 1 by Sen. Jenkins would authorize electronic voting under the Open Meetings Law and apply retroactively to validate prior electronic votes; after brief discussion and support from the Louisiana Municipal Association, it was reported favorably. House Bill 1052 by Rep. Spell would exempt certain child advocacy center and multidisciplinary team work product, forensic interviews, and related sensitive records from public records disclosure to protect child abuse investigations; testimony from child advocacy organizations emphasized the need to prevent misuse of records and preserve court-controlled access, and the bill was reported favorably. Senate Bill 289 by Sen. Abraham, concerning confidentiality of certain university records and negotiations, was amended to clarify protections for proprietary research, donor confidentiality, and limited confidentiality for industry negotiations, then reported favorably as amended. Senate Bill 218 by Sen. Talbot, allowing alternative certification programs for election officials if approved by the State Board of Election Supervisors, and Senate Bill 220, a technical correction regarding the official journal of the state, were both reported favorably. Senate Bill 161 by Sen. Seaball, repealing a requirement that certain high-salary unclassified state employees register vehicles in Louisiana, was also reported favorably after questions about its scope and purpose. The committee then took up House Bill 1193 by Rep. Sawyer, which authorizes the Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority to use indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity construction contracts for maintenance and emergency work. CPRA officials said the model would speed small repairs and pre-construction tasks, improve efficiency, and mirror a similar DOTD approach; an amendment narrowed the public-records language and excluded design-build contracting. Members raised concerns about public records transparency and inclusion of minority and small contractors, but the bill was reported favorably as amended. House Bill 249 by Rep. Green, a constitutional amendment creating an independent compensation commission for elected officials and tying adjustments to CPI, drew extensive debate over removing the legislature from setting salaries, the appointment structure, and whether the state could afford automatic increases. After opposition from several members and a roll-call vote, the bill failed to be reported, 6 yeas to 9 nays. Because HB 249 failed, the companion enabling bill, House Bill 248, was deferred. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 997 by Rep. Edmondson, which would let parishes, municipalities, and school boards use their own websites as an alternative to newspaper publication for public notices. Supporters from the Police Jury Association argued the bill would reduce duplicative costs, preserve all existing notice requirements, and simply add a third option alongside newspaper publication and newspaper-hosted digital publication. An amendment narrowed the bill to parishes, municipalities, and school boards, removing other political subdivisions. Members questioned transparency, enforcement, record retention, and whether the change would undermine newspapers; supporters said courts would still enforce notice requirements and that local governments already maintain the records. The bill remained under discussion at the end of the transcript, with no final action shown in the excerpt.

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
• immigrants, including refugees, speak 68 different languages and have a variety of needs as they live and adjust
• including refugees who speak 68 different languages and have a variety of needs as they live and adjust

Summary: The committee held its second hearing on CalFresh enrollment and nutrition, focused on the effects of H.R. 1 on eligibility, administration, and food access in California. The Legislative Analyst’s Office and the Department of Social Services outlined major federal changes: expanded work requirements for able-bodied adults without dependents, narrowed eligibility for certain lawfully present non-citizens, and new state and county cost-sharing for both administrative and benefit costs. Officials said about 665,000 Californians could lose benefits under the work requirement, roughly 72,000 non-citizens could lose eligibility, and California could face hundreds of millions to billions in new costs depending on error rates and implementation details. DSS described its mitigation efforts, including county guidance, trainings, automation, outreach materials, and coordination with workforce programs, while county representatives argued the workload is larger than current funding assumptions and that staffing and training needs are urgent. Members also heard from a CalFresh recipient, Lauren Keltz, who described how benefits helped her family during her daughter’s medical crisis and how a clerical error led to the loss of food, health, and cash assistance, contributing to homelessness and food insecurity. Her testimony was used to underscore the consequences of administrative errors and benefit disruptions. Grocery and agriculture representatives said CalFresh is not only an anti-hunger program but also a major economic driver, with benefits spent locally at grocery stores, farmers markets, and farm stands. They warned that cuts would reduce demand for fresh food, hurt independent grocers and small farmers, and increase reliance on food banks, while urging continued support for market match and farm-to-food-bank programs. In the second panel, advocates and local administrators emphasized the human and operational impacts of the federal changes. The California Immigrant Policy Center called for expanding the state-funded California Food Assistance Program to cover more immigrants excluded by H.R. 1. A San Francisco eligibility worker and a San Diego county administrator said the new rules will add substantial casework, require more client outreach and exemption screening, and strain already limited staffing. Justice in Aging stressed that CalFresh is a key anti-hunger tool for older adults and people with disabilities, especially as housing and health costs rise, and supported outreach funding for seniors. Throughout the hearing, members discussed the need for state funding, better automation, and stronger county and community partnerships to reduce disenrollment and protect access to food.

Transcript Highlights:

• ballots back, or I don't think we normally pull the ballots back, but it's too late to make any adjustments
• And I know every year it's adjusted by the CPI. But that includes...
• And I know every year it's adjusted by the CPI. But that includes room and board.
• And I know every year it's adjusted by the CPI.
• But that includes And I know every year it's adjusted by the CPI. But that includes room and board.

Committee: House House and Governmental Affairs

Summary: The committee took up several House bills dealing mainly with ethics, elections, and legislative procedure. HB 858 by Rep. Riser, creating a public records exception for GPS data on wildlife and aquatic life held by the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, was reported favorably without objection. HB 661, which expands existing nepotism exceptions to allow school board members and superintendents to hire immediate family members as paraprofessionals and janitors, drew support from members concerned about staffing shortages in schools; the Ethics Administrator noted the board’s concern that repeated exceptions erode the nepotism rules, but the bill was still reported favorably without objection. HB 359, a cleanup bill on the death of a non-major-party primary candidate, was also reported favorably without objection. HB 258, which clarifies that volunteer firefighters are not subject to dual office-holding restrictions and allows retired judges to serve on certain boards while still being available for ad hoc judicial service, passed on an 8-4 roll call vote. Rep. Newell’s HB 705, which would strengthen contempt of the legislature penalties and add provisions addressing disorderly conduct and interference with legislative proceedings, generated the most debate. Members raised concerns about the proposed jump in fines from $1,000 to $50,000, due process, and the breadth of language that could be read to cover ordinary advocacy or passionate testimony. After discussion, the author agreed the bill needed more work, and it was voluntarily deferred in committee. The committee also heard HB 177, allowing retired court reporters to return on a contractual basis to address shortages, which was amended and then reported favorably without objection. HB 238, which would remove a waiting period and population-based restriction for former school board members or certified psychologists to return to work in school districts, prompted a lengthy debate about the judiciary and per diem rules because of related ethics concerns raised in the discussion; the author ultimately asked to voluntarily defer the bill, and the committee agreed. Finally, HB 398, which would cap lodging, meal, and incidental expense reimbursements for state officials and employees at GSA rates and limit emergency exceptions, drew sharp opposition from several members and a retired judge who argued the current judicial per diem is reasonable and tied to safety and travel needs. The author said he would work on amendments and voluntarily deferred HB 398. The committee then began discussion of HB 752, which would move the timing of regular legislative sessions into joint rule and change the session start/end dates, with the author explaining it was intended to give the Legislature more flexibility without needing constitutional amendments.

Transcript Highlights:

• And a lot of what we're doing is making sure that we are analyzing and fixing and adjusting and evolving
• And in fixing and adjusting and evolving all of our laws and policies and practices that have been anti-nighttime
• And we heard earlier that Pennsylvania is maybe considering adjusting...
• And we heard earlier that Pennsylvania is maybe considering adjusting theirs in some way, and also that
• And right now we've had some challenges in California in adjusting what is still a across-the-board,

Summary: The Select Committee on Downtown Recovery held a hearing titled “Revitalizing California’s Downtowns Through the Nightlife Economy,” focused on how nightlife, arts, entertainment, and late-night transportation can support downtown recovery after the pandemic. Chair Matt Haney framed nightlife as a major economic and cultural sector and said the committee hopes to produce policy, budget, and legislative proposals, building on last year’s downtown recovery bills. The hearing included three panels: nightlife policy experts and a venue owner; representatives from entertainment, tourism, and rideshare; and remote witnesses from London, Philadelphia, and New York discussing how other cities manage 24-hour economies. Witnesses on the first panel emphasized that nightlife is an ecosystem that includes workers, venues, transportation, and public safety. Michael Fishman described the growth of night managers and argued that zoning, licensing, and land costs can either support or choke off creative venues; he also said extending hours can reduce congestion and unsafe spillover if done in a regulated way. Ben Van Houten highlighted San Francisco’s entertainment zones, hospitality zone liquor licenses, Type 90 music venue licenses, and other local reforms, while urging more state coordination and possible tax and licensing changes. Darcy Drolinger of Oasis said independent venues are operating on thin margins, have faced repeated near-closures, and need tools such as extended alcohol service hours to remain viable and preserve community and LGBTQ+ cultural spaces. The second panel focused on tourism, major events, and transportation. Another Planet Entertainment’s Mary Condi said festivals and venues like Outside Lands, the Castro Theatre, and the Fox and Greek theaters draw large numbers of visitors, support hotels and restaurants, and require close coordination with city agencies; she also raised concerns about unexpected possessory interest tax bills and the burden of secondary ticketing and cannabis taxes. Amelia Zamani of Cal Travel said travel and tourism remain a major economic engine and argued that nightlife is central to attracting international visitors, conventions, and major events, especially if California wants to compete with cities that allow later alcohol service. Lyft’s Nicholas Johnson said late-night rides serve workers as well as patrons, reduce DUI risk, and are essential for safe access to downtowns and event venues. In the final panel, officials from London and Philadelphia described their nighttime governance models. London witnesses said the city created a 24-hour city strategy, a night czar, and a nightlife commission, and found that nightlife supports economic activity, workforce retention, and safer, more diverse districts when paired with flexible licensing and better transit. Philadelphia’s Rahim Manning said his city treats the nighttime economy as a major industry, with a $26.2 billion annual impact, and stressed that it includes manufacturing, logistics, health care, transportation, food service, arts, and sports—not just bars and clubs. No votes were taken; the hearing was informational, with committee members asking questions about extended hours, transportation, family-friendly programming, cannabis activation, ticketing, and how California can better support a safe and competitive nighttime economy.

Transcript Highlights:

• And a lot of what we're doing is making sure that we are analyzing and fixing and adjusting and evolving
• And in fixing and adjusting and evolving all of our laws and policies and practices that have been anti-nighttime
• And we heard earlier that Pennsylvania is maybe considering adjusting And we heard earlier that Pennsylvania
• is maybe considering adjusting theirs in some way, and also that London has sort of thought very intentionally
• And right now we've had some challenges in California in adjusting what is still a across-the-board,

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And the only logical conclusion you could draw is the mortality table that they adjusted to was that
• And the only logical conclusion you could draw is the mortality table that they adjusted to was that
• /c><00:23:23.360><c> that</c><00:23:23.679><c> they</c><00:23:24.640><c> uh</c><00:23:24.880><c> adjusted
• </c><00:23:25.440><c> to</c> mortality table that they uh adjusted to mortality table that they uh adjusted

Committee: Joint Finance

Keywords: Finance - Room 216, 2 February, 2026; 3:00 PM, 925, all

Transcript Highlights:

• tax were more restricted, the state would need to find alternative funding sources or make other adjustments
• Other adjustments to account for that lack of funding.
• It allows annual adjustments to the Thrifty Food Plan to reflect changes in the Consumer Price Index.
• income tax brackets that were created under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, with annual inflation adjustments
• , and makes the higher standard deduction permanent with annual inflation adjustments.

Summary: The Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Accountability and Oversight held its fifth hearing of the year to examine the newly enacted federal H.R. 1 and its effects on California. Members and the chair described the law as a major threat to state health, food, education, and climate programs, and emphasized that California would not be able to fully backfill the federal cuts. Several members also highlighted the bill’s tax provisions, including temporary deductions for tips, overtime, seniors, and auto loan interest, while warning that the largest benefits flow to higher-income taxpayers and that major cuts to Medi-Cal, CalFresh, and clean-energy incentives are delayed or phased in over time. The Legislative Analyst’s Office and the Department of Finance presented detailed overviews of the bill’s likely impacts and implementation timelines. They identified the main affected areas as health care coverage and financing, food assistance, higher education, personal income taxes, and clean-energy/electric-vehicle credits. They explained that H.R. 1 limits provider taxes used to finance Medi-Cal, adds work and redetermination requirements, restricts CalFresh eligibility and increases state costs, changes student loan and Pell Grant rules, extends and modifies federal tax provisions, and phases out many clean-energy credits. Finance also noted major rescissions of Inflation Reduction Act funds, new border and immigration enforcement spending, and the possibility of PAYGO sequestration if Congress does not act to offset the deficit increase. During member questions, the committee focused on likely enrollment losses, administrative burdens, and fiscal exposure for the state and counties. Witnesses said many details still depend on federal guidance, but they estimated significant impacts on Medi-Cal, CalFresh, and graduate/professional student borrowing, and noted that California’s high CalFresh error rate could increase state costs. UC testified that the elimination of Graduate PLUS loans would affect thousands of professional students, especially in health, law, and other high-cost programs. Members asked for follow-up data on county, health, and tax impacts, and staff agreed to provide additional tables and estimates as implementation guidance becomes clearer. Public commenters from counties, early childhood advocates, health coalitions, disability rights groups, immigrant-rights organizations, and other stakeholders urged the Legislature to mitigate the law’s effects. They warned of higher county costs, reduced access to health care and food assistance, increased administrative burdens, and harm to children, immigrants, people with disabilities, and low-income families. Several urged new state revenue solutions and stronger protections for Medi-Cal, CalFresh, child care, and home- and community-based services. No votes were taken; the hearing was informational and ended with a commitment to continue monitoring federal guidance and to work on state responses in the budget process.

Transcript Highlights:

• We started the community center after we started getting the vaccine and getting adjusted to coming out
• I'm not arguing that 0.09 is safe or whatever, but I think we've made these adjustments through time
• They have the committee that has been adjusting it.
• Right now, we are adjusting our degree checklist and our programs to meet these new requirements.
• this will unfold this semester as we start meeting with the high schools to assess their needs and adjust

Committee: House House Government, Elections & Indian Affairs

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate File 4282, a bill for an act relating to forecast adjustments, is herewith returned to the Senate
• Senate File 4282, a bill for an act relating to forecast adjustments, is herewith returned to the Senate

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So, we had to make adjustments on the fly. Orders of the day. It's<00:10:51.840><c> okay.
• we<00:10:55.320><c> had</c><00:10:55.480><c> to</c><00:10:55.560><c> make</c><00:10:55.760><c> adjustments

Keywords: 927, senate, all