Transcript Highlights:

• At that time, the department developed plans to address the staffing vacancies, and then we modified
• the administration and legislative staff, discussed the alternative plan as well as the bond, and developed
• So we focused on three positions in developing this historical ratio information: judicial assistants
• Representative, for the purpose of developing the weights, the time was kept by the judges themselves
• They develop, using methodologies and talking with the judicial circuits about their need, recommended

Summary: The committee first heard an update from the Florida Department of Corrections on the proposed Lake Correctional Institution mental health project in Clermont. Tim Fitzgerald explained the project’s history, including the 2016 Disability Rights Florida litigation, the 2018 consent decree, and the original plan for a 550-bed inpatient mental health facility. He said inflation and design changes pushed the project above the bond amount, leading the department to shift to a “continuum of care” alternative with 572 beds total: 92 inpatient beds and 480 residential treatment beds in three special housing units. Fitzgerald said the project is currently paused pending House concurrence, while the Senate has already agreed to the alternate plan, and noted the bond balance, prior expenditures, and the need to spend down the tax-exempt bond by August 2026. Members questioned how the new plan differs from the original facility, whether it satisfies the consent decree, and what caused the cost increases. Fitzgerald said the department believes it has already met the consent decree through systemwide improvements to housing, staffing, programming, and out-of-cell time, though he said he would confirm the court documentation. He also said the original scope grew from 275,000 to 350,000 square feet as treatment, nursing, security, and programming needs were refined, and that inflation, fees, permitting, and contingencies contributed to the higher cost. Several members asked for follow-up information on Senate approval, consent decree documentation, and the project’s impact on crisis-stabilization capacity. The committee then received a joint court-system presentation from State Courts Administrator Eric McClure and Clerks Corporation Executive Director Jason Welty on caseload trends, case tracking, and staffing. McClure described statewide filing trends, the use of weighted caseload studies to certify judicial need, and recent Supreme Court rule changes aimed at active civil case management, including differentiated case tracks, stricter deadlines, and proportional discovery. He said the latest workload study led the Supreme Court to certify a need for 23 circuit judges and 25 county judges. Welty reviewed clerk workload trends, the statewide case maintenance and CCIS systems, and declining clerk FTE despite rising case volumes, and said clerks are seeking additional funding for injunctions, Baker Act/Marchman Act/sexually violent predator work, and juror management. In questions, members pressed both presenters on data quality, case-weight calculations, filing fees, and whether current resources are enough to reduce delays. McClure clarified that the workload weights are based on judge time studies and that a capital murder case averaged 3,177 minutes, while other examples such as auto negligence and dissolution cases were much lower. Welty said the Legislature could help by increasing funding or potentially revisiting filing fees, and noted that many clerk services are unfunded or underfunded, especially indigent and protective filings. The chair and members also raised concerns about backlog, inconsistent case reporting across circuits, and enforcement of judicial time standards; McClure said there is no direct sanction in the rules, and compliance is largely managed through chief judges and the Supreme Court. The meeting ended with no votes taken and adjournment by motion.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> related businesses in the development related businesses in the development sale<00:12:23.199><c
• We just wanted to go on the record to comment that, from your perspective on workforce development, this
• We just wanted to go on the record to comment that, from your perspective on workforce development, this
• We just wanted to go on the record to comment that, from your perspective on workforce development, this
• </c><00:15:02.639><c> but</c> perspective on Workforce Development but perspective on Workforce Development

Committee: House Tourism

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, and I'm joined by a few members that served on the advisory committee for the development of the
• Um, and I'm joined by a few members that served on the advisory committee for the development of the
• Um, and I'm joined by a few members that served on the advisory committee for the development of the
• </c> development of the strategic plan today. development of the strategic plan today.
• </c><00:43:26.480><c> that</c><00:43:26.720><c> we</c> developing the briefs was that we developing the

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first took up a Senate message on HB 179, relative to hazardous waste accident fees. Members reviewed the Senate amendment, which would cap the daily non-payment penalty at no more than $1,000 per day and limit the cumulative penalty to 25% of the cost, with no additional daily penalty if the responsible party is following an agreed payment plan. Members discussed the change from the committee’s earlier version, which had allowed penalties up to 100% of the damages, and agreed the revised language was reasonable. The committee voted to concur with the Senate amendment and indicated the bill could be placed on consent. The committee then recessed SB 302, requiring background checks for solid waste facility owners, because a late request for an additional change had not yet been fully reviewed. It next voted on SB 229, relative to the sale of uninspected bison, red deer, and elk meat. Supporters said the bill would expand retail access to these meats, support New Hampshire farms, and improve food security. Members also noted the Department of Agriculture did not object, that the bill would remove a sunset and keep more workable inspection rules in place, and that the animals involved are largely from closed herds. The committee voted unanimously to pass SB 229 and agreed to place it on consent. Finally, the committee considered SB 50, establishing a committee to study the regulation of private animal boarding facilities. Members described disturbing testimony about missing, injured, or dead dogs and the lack of clear oversight, licensing, or even a reliable list of kennels in the state. They discussed possible study topics including licensing, inspection authority, standards, penalties, and protections for both pet owners and boarding operators, including disclosure of medical conditions. The committee voted unanimously to pass SB 50 and also agreed to place it on consent. After the executive sessions, the committee heard a presentation from the New Hampshire Food Alliance on the state’s first food and agriculture strategic plan, introduced by director Nicole Cardwell, with participation from advisory committee members including Rep. Bixby and Commissioner Sean Jasper.

Transcript Highlights:

• In your packets, Development Committee.
• Moving to the egg marketing and development division at MDA.
• ,</c><00:15:14.560><c> there's</c> Rural Policy and Development, there's Rural Policy and Development
• Um, so moving on down to development.
• The A39 amendment is about cooperative development grants.

Committee: Senate Finance

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :37.240><c> strategies,</c><00:36:37.800><c> the</c> to develop additional strategies, the to develop
• And one of those has been developing the wastewater nitrogen reduction strategy, which we developed with
• . developed. developed.
• Initially, there were some developed.
• plans developed for each unit. unit. unit.

Committee: Senate Environment, Climate, and Legacy

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> legitimate benefits to the developer. legitimate benefits to the developer.
• </c> development, not the other way around. development, not the other way around.
• </c> the development creates. the development creates.
• </c> written is a license for rich developers written is a license for rich developers to<01:24:32.760
• That's a that's workforce development.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 811<00:07:39.680><c> requires</c><00:07:40.080><c> a</c><00:07:40.319><c> developer,</c><
• 00:07:40.880><c> builder,</c> 811 requires a developer, builder, 811 requires a developer, builder, broker
• </c><00:20:35.600><c> assistance</c> economic development assistance economic development assistance
• </c> Maryland Small Business Development Maryland Small Business Development Financing<00:20:40.720><
• Economic Development, Maryland's future board<02:04:20.800><c> establishment.

Keywords: Senate streaming session for Friday, March 20, 2026, 960, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• developers.
• <01:53:24.880><c> developers.
• </c><01:53:25.679><c> with</c><01:53:25.920><c> the</c> development developers. with the development
• </c> developers the kitchen sink. Thank you. developers the kitchen sink. Thank you.
• </c> use development and planning decisions. use development and planning decisions. um<02:20:15.920>

Committee: Senate Environment, Climate, and Legacy

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It has a robust supply of feedstocks, a strong history of developing a biofuel sector in ethanol and
• and economic development nonprofits, and labor<00:19:17.360><c> partners.
• </c><00:52:47.080><c> and</c> also looking at economic development and also looking at economic development
• </c><01:48:28.120><c> We</c> development happening by age five.
• We development happening by age five.

Committee: Senate Taxes

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It discourages collaboration and risks slowing the development of life-saving therapies.
• It discourages collaboration and risks slowing the development of life-saving therapies.
• It discourages collaboration and risks slowing the development of life-saving therapies.
• to... ...the brain development to assess consequences in doing this.
• That program has really developed a great workforce just for this sort of thing.

Summary: The committee heard several bills, with testimony largely focused on transparency, public health, labor enforcement, health privacy, high-speed rail oversight, and antitrust policy. AB 1544, by Assemblymember Crowell, would strengthen transparency and access to courthouses; the author said it was aimed at protecting press and public access, and the bill was pulled pending quorum. AB 1604, by Assemblymember Stephanie, would ban BPA and other bisphenols in thermal receipt paper by 2027-2028; supporters from Breast Cancer Prevention Partners, Californians Against Waste, and a broad coalition argued receipts are a major source of toxic exposure and recycling contamination, while the author said she would continue working with opposition. AB 1859, by Assemblymember Jackson, would let Joint Labor Management Committees visit public works sites to help identify wage and safety violations; labor groups supported it as a low-cost enforcement tool amid a large wage-theft backlog, while contractors and local government groups opposed it as creating private enforcement, liability, and safety concerns. The committee later took up AB 1930, by Assemblymember Burr and sponsored by Attorney General Bonta and Equality California, which would require notice to the Attorney General before certain entities respond to subpoenas or inquiries involving legally protected reproductive or gender-affirming care; supporters framed it as a patient privacy and anti-intimidation measure, while opponents said it would shield providers from scrutiny and interfere with lawful investigations. The bill was approved on a 6-2 vote and placed on call. The consent calendar, including several unrelated bills, was also approved. The committee also heard AB 1584, by Assemblymember Jackson, which would create an Office of Civil Rights within the California Air Resources Board to provide training, language access, and compliance oversight. Supporters said CARB needs a stronger legal framework and dedicated office to enforce civil rights commitments, while an opponent argued CARB already has a civil rights office and should expand existing structures instead of creating a new one. The bill was moved to Appropriations after a roll call vote. AB 1608, by Assemblymember Wilson, would expand the powers and staffing tools of the High-Speed Rail Office of the Inspector General, including public reporting requirements and authority over classifications and purchasing; supporters said stronger independent oversight is needed for the costly project, while opponents criticized the project itself and raised concerns about confidentiality and who should receive reports. The bill was also passed to Appropriations after extended discussion. Finally, AB 1776, by Assemblymember Aguiar-Curry, would revise California antitrust law to address single-firm conduct under the Cartwright Act. Supporters, including small business and labor advocates, argued dominant firms can harm competition and that the bill would protect small businesses and workers; opponents from business, biotech, retail, housing, and other sectors warned it would create legal uncertainty, expand litigation, and chill investment. The transcript ended during that bill’s testimony and debate, before a final vote was taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• I know there's a lot of contractors and developers that are paying cash.
• ><c> that</c><00:56:05.600><c> are</c> contractors and developers that are contractors and developers
• And this is definitely will hit developers and contractors hard?
• </c> developers and contractors hard? developers and contractors hard?
• </c> landowner, developer landowner, developer and<01:04:55.160><c> you</c><01:04:55.280><c> innocently

Committee: House Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee began with resolutions HCR 93 and HR 85, which ask the Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women, in collaboration with the Department of the Attorney General, to form a working group and report on ways to strengthen protections for survivors of image-based sexual abuse. The Attorney General’s office said it could support the effort as legal counsel to the commission but preferred not to be an active working-group member, and suggested the Legislative Reference Bureau could instead conduct a nationwide study for stakeholders. The Commission on the Status of Women supported the resolutions but urged broader scope to include prevention and intervention, expanded stakeholder membership, keeping the Attorney General involved, and adjusting the report deadline. Testimony in support also came from the Emoa Alliance, which emphasized the prevalence and harms of image-based abuse and the need for stronger protections. Members asked questions about current criminal and civil remedies, reporting barriers, and whether the commission could administer the effort without the Attorney General; no votes were taken on the resolutions during the excerpted discussion. The committee then heard HCR 113 and HR 106, supporting the Native Hawaiian Intellectual Property Working Group’s request for more resources and a timeline extension to fiscal year 2026-2027. The Office of Hawaiian Affairs testified in support, saying Native Hawaiian culture, traditional knowledge, and cultural expressions are increasingly being commercialized and exploited without adequate protection, and that the working group needs more time, resources, and community consultation to complete its work. The committee noted six supporters and no opposition or comments. The hearing also covered HCR 193 and HR 183, which would establish a court security and Department of Law Enforcement capacity working group to address staffing shortages and the use of private security at state courts. The Judiciary supported the intent, asked that the working group supplement rather than replace its budget request, and proposed allowing the chair to add members with relevant experience. In response to questions, Judiciary said it has requested $3.25 million for armed private security, which it said would cover about 18 contracted individuals, though with significant company overhead. The committee then moved through several bills: SB 2667, which restricts certain commercial vehicles and trailers from the far-left lane on multi-lane roads, received support from the Department of Transportation; SB 2851, which allows deaf vehicle owners to register a deafness designation for law enforcement access, drew testimony in support; SB 2521, which updates emergency vehicle rules and exempts EMS personnel from CDL requirements, received testimony from Honolulu Emergency Services; and SB 2466, which would make the Chief Elections Officer terminable only for cause, drew support from the League of Women Voters and opposition from Hawaiian Islands Republican Women, who argued the change could reduce accountability and create election disruptions if litigation over termination occurs.

Transcript Highlights:

• budget guidance, and work HC developed budget guidance, and work with<00:50:58.040><c> the</c><00:50
• As the commission has developed in the last 12, going into 13 years, processes have been reviewed and
• </c> develop a district-wide plan. develop a district-wide plan.
• ><c> master</c><01:23:17.960><c> plan</c> Therefore, development of a master plan Therefore, development
• also</c> and is developed budget that also and is developed budget that also addresses<01:24:31.960>

Bills: HF3564

Committee: House Legacy Finance

Keywords: Greater Minnesota, regional parks, trails, grants, local government, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Are you familiar with intersex individuals, disorders of sexual development? Dr.
• In disorders of sexual development, that is where, um, the design, uh, there's an error that occurs,
• repres sorry all right thank development repres sorry all right thank you<01:29:41.199><c> so</c><01
• that is where um the development that is where um the design<01:30:21.800><c> uh</c><01:30:21.960><c
• of kids into adults into development of kids into adults that<01:37:30.480><c> they</c><01:37:30.560

Committee: House Education Policy

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> thing if a building is being developed thing if a building is being developed built<00:59:36.559
• , the certification happens prior to the start of the development.
• projects that I'm um most development projects that I'm familiar familiar familiar with<01:04:28.599
• and in the case of recovery development and in the case of recovery houses<01:04:45.160><c> they</c>
• </c> of the planning and development of the planning and development processes<01:10:30.120><c> can</

Committee: House Municipal and County Government

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• However, the legislature still has the power of the purse, and the court cases that have developed this
• this idea of constitutional developed this idea of constitutional autonomy<01:17:44.560><c> have</c>
• </c><01:26:50.639><c> um</c> with regard to Workforce Development um with regard to Workforce Development
• that the Development scholarship that the legislature<01:27:00.920><c> established</c><01:27:01.920>
• to help develop the state's Workforce<01:27:16.440><c> um</c><01:27:16.600><c> in</c><01:27:16.800><

Committee: House Higher Education Finance and Policy

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• A baby's brain develops at lightning speed in the first year of life, but only if it's given access to
• In addition, my personal work in following the results of my initial 2023 survey has been to develop
• an online learning module for clinicians that covers all... ...initial 2023 survey has been to develop
• I'm a trained mental health specialist and expert in early childhood development.
• They developed new products, new flavors, new strategies.

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Public Health

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Public Health heard testimony on a wide range of bills focused on children’s health, tobacco control, newborn screening, pediatric cancer, palliative care, and professional licensure. Early testimony highlighted Senate bills to expand newborn screening for pyruvate dehydrogenase complex deficiency, lysosomal storage disorders, and congenital CMV, with families and clinicians describing severe diagnostic delays, missed treatment windows, and the benefits of early detection. Speakers also supported a bill to improve pediatric cancer research through a dedicated trust fund, and a bill to extend pediatric palliative care services to age 22, with parents and providers emphasizing continuity of care for seriously ill young people. Several witnesses gave personal accounts in support of the newborn screening measures. Families described children who endured years of misdiagnosis before receiving diagnoses such as Gaucher disease, Fabry disease, Pompe disease, Niemann-Pick disease, and CMV, often after irreversible damage had already occurred. Medical and advocacy witnesses said Massachusetts already collects some of the relevant screening data and argued that results should be reported to families, while others urged the committee to add conditions to the state panel because effective treatments already exist. The committee also heard support for a bill to establish a fetal alcohol spectrum disorder program and training for providers. On tobacco and youth health, testimony supported bills to ban internet tobacco sales, strengthen youth protections, and reduce lung cancer deaths through point-of-sale information and quit-line access. A student testified about easily purchasing flavored nicotine products online without meaningful age verification, and public health advocates backed measures to keep tobacco out of children’s environments. The committee also heard testimony on a bill to ensure parents have access to their children’s medical records through age 16, with exceptions for sensitive services already protected by law. The committee additionally took testimony on an optometry licensure bill, where ophthalmologists opposed language they said could broaden scope of practice and allow optometrists to use the title “optometric physician,” while optometry educators and students supported the bill as a modernization measure with no scope expansion. No votes were taken during the hearing; the chair repeatedly reminded speakers of time limits and noted that written testimony could be submitted for additional comments.

Transcript Highlights:

• I think we should be working to improve our workforce development for everyone so that no one is ever
• Training and workforce development is what would fix the problem.
• Instead of increasing minimum wage, we need to work on workforce development to provide a high-quality
• Occupations, but the idea is to focus on those jobs that have the most impact on economic development
• I will skip over my lengthy talking points about all the economic development and growth and the need

Summary: The committee first took up Senate Bill 162, which would change the workers’ compensation medical treatment schedule appeals process by allowing additional medical evidence submitted in court to be sent back to the medical director for review and a new opinion. The Attorney General’s office explained the bill, noting a 30-day deadline for the medical director to act before the case returns to court. The bill drew support from injured workers and several business and labor groups, and the committee adopted technical amendments and then reported the bill favorably without objection. House Bill 353, which would establish a state minimum wage starting at $12 in 2027, rising to $15 in 2029 and then indexed to inflation, prompted extensive testimony and debate. Supporters, including the sponsor, Invest in Louisiana, the Workplace Justice Project, 10,000 Women Louisiana, and the AFL-CIO, argued that Louisiana’s wages have lagged behind living costs, that many workers remain in poverty despite working, and that higher wages would help families and local economies. Opponents, including NFIB and several members, argued that the market is already setting wages above the federal minimum in many jobs, that a mandate would raise costs, compress pay scales, reduce hours or jobs, and hurt small businesses. After discussion, the committee voted on the bill and it failed on a roll call vote. The committee then reported Senate Bill 383 favorably with amendments. That bill expands the incumbent worker training program by increasing funding flexibility, shortening the business eligibility period from three years to two, and allowing unobligated funds to roll over. Members and the Louisiana Works secretary discussed workforce training, outreach, and how to connect workers to existing training programs and high-demand jobs. The committee also reported Senate Bill 382 favorably, which repeals the Workers’ Compensation Advisory Council, and began hearing House Bill 422, the “Behind-the-Counter Safety Act,” aimed at workplace violence protections for retail and food service workers, including signage, reporting, and enhanced penalties; the sponsor explained it was intended to address attacks on frontline workers and to give businesses a tool to warn against violence.

Transcript Highlights:

• I think we should be working to improve our workforce development for everyone so that no one is ever
• Training and workforce development is what would fix the problem.
• Instead of increasing minimum wage, we need to work on workforce development to provide a high-quality
• Occupations, but the idea is to focus on those jobs that have the most impact on economic development
• And so I'm going to work with her in developing and turn it into an HR to work with her to fix it.

Committee: House Labor & Industrial Relations

Keywords: 965, house, all

Summary: The House Labor and Industrial Relations Committee met on April 9 and first took up Senate Bill 162, which would change the workers’ compensation medical treatment schedule appeal process. The bill, presented as a collaboration between the Attorney General’s office and trial lawyers, would require additional medical evidence submitted on appeal to be sent back to the medical director for review before court review continues. Members discussed the 30-day turnaround for the medical director and whether the process would delay injured workers’ cases. After testimony from injured workers’ representatives and support cards from several business and labor groups, the committee adopted the technical amendments and reported SB 162 favorably. The committee then heard House Bill 353, which would establish a state minimum wage beginning at $12 per hour in 2027, rising to $15 in 2029 and then indexed to inflation. Supporters, including the sponsor, Invest in Louisiana, the Workplace Justice Project, 10,000 Women Louisiana, the AFL-CIO, and a young witness from People’s Promise, argued that Louisiana’s wages have lagged behind costs of living, that many workers remain in poverty, and that the bill would help families, reduce reliance on public benefits, and improve economic stability. Opponents, including NFIB and small-business advocates, argued that the market should set wages, that the bill would raise labor costs, compress pay scales, reduce hours or hiring, and potentially increase prices. After extended debate, the committee voted and HB 353 failed. The committee next considered Senate Bill 383 on the incumbent worker training program. Senator Bass and Louisiana Works officials said the bill would expand and make the existing program more flexible, increase available funding, shorten the business eligibility period from three years to two, and allow unused funds to roll over. Members focused on how the program would reach workers, how businesses and employees would learn about training opportunities, and how it would support workforce development in growing regions. Support came from business and economic development groups, and the committee reported SB 383 favorably with amendments. Finally, the committee began Senate Bill 382, which would repeal the Workers’ Compensation Advisory Council, described as the Senate version of a bill the committee had already considered. The transcript cuts off during discussion of the prior vote on the similar House version, and no final action on SB 382 is shown in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• The objectives of the rate study were definitely to develop rates that reflect individual participant
• The objectives of the rate study were definitely to develop rates that reflect individual participant
• then the rate modeling and benchmark data development.
• process and then the rate development process and then the rate modeling<00:12:30.160><c> and</c><00
• </c> is the the the rate that was developed is the the the rate that was developed based<00:15:11.160

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Budget Review Subcommittee on Health and Family Services met with a quorum still coming together and first handled roll call and minutes. The main presentation came from the Department for Medicaid Services, with Commissioner Lisa Lee and CFO Steve Beckle giving an overview of Kentucky Medicaid, its federal-state financing structure, and the department’s 1915(c) home- and community-based waiver programs. They explained FMAP funding levels for traditional Medicaid, administration, IT, expansion adults, and CHIP, and noted the size of the program, including more than 600,000 Kentucky children eligible for Medicaid or CHIP, about 485,000 expansion adults, over 69,000 enrolled providers, and $18.5 billion in 2024 expenditures. A major focus was the waiver system, including the acquired brain injury waivers, model waiver, independence waiver, Michelle P. waiver, and Supports for Community Living waiver. The department said these waivers are intended to keep people with physical or developmental disabilities in home and community settings rather than facilities, and that many services are not covered by Medicare or commercial insurance. Officials described participant-directed services, interagency administration, and eligibility rules, including that some waiver programs use the child’s income only rather than family income. They also reported an unduplicated waiver wait list of 13,930 people and said the General Assembly had added waiver slots in the last budget, including 650 ABI slots and 1,275 more to be allocated July 1, 2025. The department also discussed a waiver rate study conducted by Guidehouse, explaining that CMS requires a defensible rate methodology because there is no Medicare or commercial benchmark for many waiver services. They said the study used cost and wage surveys, provider and stakeholder input, and aimed to improve transparency, provider stability, and rate parity. Officials reviewed prior COVID-era Appendix K rate increases and budget-driven increases, and said the budget ultimately funded rates at about 70% of the benchmark study, while preserving higher existing rates where needed so no provider would be cut. They highlighted larger differences in behavioral support and case management rates, and said a public report is available. Members asked several questions about the potential impact of federal FMAP changes, especially possible reductions in the enhanced match for expansion adults and Medicaid IT/admin activities. DMS said any FMAP reduction would require more state general fund dollars, estimating about $75 million for each 1% drop in the expansion match, while impacts on administrative IT funding would depend on the systems being built or implemented in a given year. Members also pressed for clarification on waiver wait-list procedures, funded versus filled slots, and what happens when someone on the wait list is later found ineligible. DMS said people on the wait list may not yet have been assessed, can be reevaluated if conditions change, and are still eligible for regular Medicaid state-plan services if they qualify, even if they are waiting for waiver services.

Transcript Highlights:

• Jack and Jill of America is dedicated to nurturing and developing future African American leaders through
• leadership development, community service, civic engagement, educational programming, and cultural enrichment
• It is a much-needed measure that provides economic development in many of these local cities that rely
• Currently, a water supply assessment is generally triggered when a large development project undergoes
• Earlier this year, the Labor Commissioner cited Los Angeles developers for more than $2.3 million in

Keywords: 987, senate, all