Transcript Highlights:

• CPF and our local affiliates have been leading and evolving the local response framework to improve patient
• CPF and our local affiliates have been leading and evolving the local response framework to improve patient
• This bill provides a common-sense safeguard by requiring clear disclosure when AI-generated or digitally
• And while you're finding your place, your name and affiliation, I'm sorry. My name is J.P.
• to a conversation around a clear exclusion so that when a company has a good-faith belief that disclosure

Committee: House Judiciary

Transcript Highlights:

• Relating to disclosure by landlord of residential multi-unit complex to a tenant of the percentage of
• HB 1893 by Cook relating to the disclosure of certain public information law of motor vehicle license
• HB 2177 by Harless relating to authorizing the disclosure of certain electronic customer data a provider
• HB 2270 by Turner relating to the disclosure of certain information regarding a record of collision or
• HB 700 by McQueeney will link to disclosures of certain commercial sales, financing transactions, and

Transcript Highlights:

• We also support the sections that are establishing a more effective process to appoint party-affiliated
• We also support the sections that are establishing a more effective process to appoint party-affiliated
• Full disclosure, I'm not totally familiar with the process of designating new off-reservation lands,
• </c><00:50:32.000><c> I'm</c><00:50:32.079><c> not</c> you know just full disclosure I'm not you know
• Cloud had recently affiliated with Rice Memorial in Willmar, so the board reached out to Centra Care

Committee: House Elections Finance and Government Operations

Transcript Highlights:

• The question is: are they exempt from disclosure?
• Records can be exempt from disclosure for three reasons.
• Second, it's information that's related to personal privacy interest or information whose disclosure
• So those are the three... ...whose disclosure would negatively affect the best interests of the public
• Okay, let's go ahead and move the bill. timely, that needs timely disclosure in order for, you know,

Committee: Senate Senate Government Committee of Reference

Summary: The committee heard a series of bills on taxes, public health, veterans’ benefits, public notices, HOA rules, and school policy. SB 1045, which would bar local governments from taxing or feeing blockchain use in residences, passed 4-3 after brief discussion; supporters framed it as a tax-preemption measure, while opponents argued it would reduce local revenue. SB 1019, which would prohibit adding fluoride to public water systems, drew extensive testimony. The sponsor argued fluoride should be topical rather than systemic and cited emerging research on possible health risks, while dental and public health advocates strongly opposed the bill, citing decades of evidence that fluoridation reduces tooth decay and saves money. The committee voted 4-3 to advance the bill, with members on both sides explaining their votes at length. The committee also advanced SB 1050, granting free lifetime state park passes to Arizona veterans, after Arizona State Parks said it was neutral but warned of possible revenue losses; the bill passed 4-3. SB 1078, clarifying that court review of public-records denials is de novo, passed unanimously 7-0 with support from the Goldwater Institute and no opposition testimony.

Transcript Highlights:

• President would like to speak, Lynn Blanchard with Affiliated Blind of Louisiana. Schedule 13.
• President would like to speak, Lynn Blanchard with Affiliated Blind of Louisiana.
• I'm the executive director of Affiliated Blind of Louisiana. My name is Lynn Blanchard.
• And unfortunately, you know, a lot of children don't make disclosures in forensic interviews at child
• They receive therapy, and then they're ready, you know, to make a full disclosure and participate.

Committee: House Appropriations

Summary: The committee heard public testimony on several budget requests tied to health and human services. Louisiana Children’s Advocacy Centers asked for continued support and a supplemental appropriation of $1.173 million for infrastructure and standardization, explaining that the money would expand use of the Guardify digital evidence system, improve chain of custody, and reduce reliance on DVDs. Baton Rouge and statewide CAC leaders said prior funding helped eliminate a therapy wait list and speed services for abused children. Members asked detailed questions about the digital system, MDT coordination, and how the request related to SB 237, which would strengthen multidisciplinary review of child abuse cases. The Alzheimer’s Association sought $824,000 to sustain the dementia care specialist program, saying it helps families navigate services, keep loved ones at home longer, and reduce Medicaid costs. AARP and the Live at Home Coalition also testified for 750 additional Community Choice waiver slots at a state cost of $3.3 million, arguing that home- and community-based care is cheaper than nursing homes and that the current wait list is more than 11,000 people. Legislators discussed the size of the need, the state’s long-term care spending mix, and whether more support should go to family caregivers and community-based options. Testimony also focused on disability support services, substance use treatment, and developmental disability provider rates. A parent and direct support worker described the Children’s Choice waiver’s 20-hour cap and low pay, saying it makes it hard to retain caregivers and meet the needs of medically fragile children. Odyssey House and O’Brien House asked for higher Medicaid reimbursement rates under ASAM 4, warned that removal of room-and-board payments and weak Medicaid eligibility pathways are reducing access, and called for more oversight of sober living homes; members questioned outcomes data, length of stay, and links to homelessness. Finally, the Arc of Louisiana said the LDH rate study confirmed underfunding and supported a $53.6 million increase in state general funds, with local ARC leaders describing the services they provide and the need for higher direct support professional wages.

Transcript Highlights:

• President would like to speak, Lynn Blanchard with Affiliated Blind of Louisiana. Schedule 13.
• President would like to speak, Lynn Blanchard with Affiliated Blind of Louisiana.
• I'm the executive director of Affiliated Blind of Louisiana. My name is Lynn Blanchard.
• And unfortunately, you know, a lot of children don't make disclosures in forensic interviews at child
• They receive therapy, and then they're ready, you know, to make a full disclosure and participate.

Committee: House Appropriations

Transcript Highlights:

• Baltimore City raffles organizations Baltimore City raffles organizations affiliated<00:04:49.960><c>
• with</c><00:04:50.040><c> professional</c><00:04:51.000><c> baseball</c> affiliated with professional
• baseball affiliated with professional baseball and<00:04:51.680><c> football</c><00:04:52.000><c> teams
• House Bill 80, Delegate Vogel, landlord and tenant residential leases fee disclosure.
• . disclosure. disclosure.

Transcript Highlights:

• In your testimony, you say that the term contractual affiliation needs to be clearly defined. >> Yes.
• And then DCCA also recommends that in this bill we pass amendments mandating the disclosure of the cash
• And then DCCA also recommends that in this bill we pass amendments mandating the disclosure of the cash
• And then DCCA also recommends that in this bill we pass amendments mandating the disclosure of the cash
• to take the DCCA's Office of Consumer Protection recommendations that there should be mandated disclosure

Committee: Senate Labor and Technology

Summary: The joint hearing covered SB 2120, which would allow certain state and county employees rehired within one year to transfer accrued vacation and sick leave and extend the break-in-service period for health benefits. Testimony was split: the Department of Human Resources explained current leave payout and pension credit rules and raised concerns about the long transfer window, while labor representatives supported the measure. During decision-making, both committees recommended passage with amendments. The amendments narrowed the bill by changing the break-in-service period to 180 days for leave beginning on or after July 1, 2026, making the benefit transfer voluntary with a 90-day notice deadline, and changing the effective date to January 1, 2077. The recommendations were adopted by vote. The committees also heard SB 2523, an appropriation for the City and County of Honolulu Department of Information Technology to modernize the driver’s license and motor vehicle system. DIT described the current COBOL-based mainframe as decades old, said the project would use a code-share arrangement with Arizona, and estimated a $10 million, two-year conversion and rollout. Members questioned the cost, the city-state funding arrangement, and the feasibility of the project, including whether it would move to a cloud-based system. After testimony, both committees deferred the measure. In the Energy and Intergovernmental Affairs portion, SB 2032 on consumer protection for solar sales drew broad support from the Hawaii Green Infrastructure Authority, the Office of Consumer Protection, the Hawaii Solar Energy Association, and others. Testifiers said the bill was needed in response to misleading solar door-to-door sales and urged amendments to clarify “contractual affiliation,” exclude balcony/portable solar devices, and require disclosure of cash and financed prices. The committee then moved on to SB 2079 on vehicle titles, which had one supporter and one opponent but no testimony in person or online, and SB 2241 on zero-emission vehicles, for which the Hawaii State Energy Office submitted written support. The hearing also began discussion of SB 2579 on water-related grants, where agencies said any program would need clearer statutory standards and likely a feasibility study before implementation.

Transcript Highlights:

• that violated law or policy, sexual harassment, conduct involving prejudice or discrimination, affiliation
• And, you know, in full disclosure, we're struggling right now with a sheriff who is combative with our
• And, you know, in full disclosure, we're struggling right now with a sheriff who is combative with our
• And, you know, in full disclosure, we're struggling right now with a sheriff who is combative with our
• And, you know, in full disclosure, we're struggling right now with a sheriff who is combative with our

Committee: Senate Law & Justice

Summary: The committee met in Mill Creek and first heard an update on eviction proceedings from King County Superior Court Judge Michael Scott and then from the Office of Civil Legal Aid and Snohomish County Legal Services. Judge Scott said eviction filings are at historic highs statewide, with King County seeing a growing backlog after pandemic-era declines, though recent added judicial resources have reduced pending cases and brought average filing-to-disposition time down to about 60 days. He described county-by-county differences in how eviction calendars are handled and said courts are working with landlords, legal aid, and housing advocates to balance speed, due process, and access to counsel. Committee members asked about average timelines, tracking outcomes after eviction, and whether other counties offer useful models. Legal aid witnesses said Washington’s appointed counsel program has expanded access to representation statewide, except that King County still lacks enough resources for full representation in every case. They said the program has represented more than 30,000 tenants, often helps connect clients to social services, and has kept many people housed, but they warned of a funding shortfall that could eliminate about 17 attorneys and leave roughly 2,000 tenants without counsel. A Snohomish County provider said most of its cases now involve nonpayment of rent and emphasized the program’s role in preventing homelessness and helping clients secure benefits and housing stability. The second work session focused on theft and vandalism of critical infrastructure, especially copper and telecom cable theft. Committee staff outlined existing criminal and scrap-metal laws, including malicious mischief and theft statutes, plus licensing and recordkeeping rules for scrap metal businesses. Comcast, Mason PUD3, and the Recycled Materials Association testified that theft and damage to aerial cable and utility infrastructure have become a crisis, causing outages, public safety risks, and major costs. Witnesses described incidents affecting 911 service, schools, hospitals, home health monitoring, and electric reliability, and said thieves often cannot distinguish between copper, fiber, and other lines. Utility and recycling representatives urged stronger audits, tougher penalties for theft affecting critical infrastructure, better identification and payment rules, and more coordinated enforcement. Committee members asked about the motive for fiber damage, the role of out-of-state resale, and whether other states have useful approaches; witnesses said there is no easy fix and that best practices such as marking cable and improving interagency coordination could help. The final item was a briefing from the Criminal Justice Training Commission on standards for law enforcement certification and decertification. Executive Director Monica Alexander and Assistant Director Kimberly Bliss explained the difference between an agency commission and state certification, the training and background process for officers, and the grounds and procedures for mandatory and discretionary decertification. They said agencies conduct the background checks, CJTC reviews complaints and reports, and officers are entitled to administrative hearings and court review. Members asked about elected sheriffs, and CJTC clarified that sheriffs are not required to undergo the same pre-employment background check as other applicants, though many are already certified officers and remain subject to decertification rules; the commission said it has decertified a sheriff since 2021. No votes were taken during the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• cast their ballot, their voice is being heard is very important, no matter what your political affiliation
• cast their ballot, their voice is being heard is very important, no matter what your political affiliation
• And it may not deviate from what I will happily give you full disclosure on.
• By adding prospective employment disclosure to Form 700s, AB 1286 closes this gap and creates transparency
• Let's begin with that 1370 non-disclosures. Okay, that's item number 1313, yes? Great.

Summary: The committee heard a long agenda of elections-related bills. It first approved three consent items: AB 808, AB 1029, and AB 1072. The committee then took up AB 1249, which would require non-Voter’s Choice Act counties to offer at least one Saturday early-voting location before statewide elections and allow in-person return of vote-by-mail ballots at designated county offices or satellite locations. Supporters said it would expand access for working voters and those with transportation barriers; some members raised concerns about ballot verification and added workload for rural counties. The bill passed the committee on a divided vote and was placed on call for absent members. The committee next considered AB 25, a voter ID and election integrity measure that would require citizenship verification, government ID for voting, tighter voter-roll audits, and a 72-hour ballot-counting deadline. The author and supporters argued it would restore public trust and improve election integrity, while opponents from the League of Women Voters, ACLU California Action, labor groups, disability advocates, and others said it would restrict access, burden vulnerable voters, and amount to voter suppression. After extensive debate, the committee voted the bill out on a narrow split and kept it on call. Members also approved AB 1164, which clarifies when voters are entitled to a replacement ballot and updates the Voter Bill of Rights language; AB 1441, which would create an independent citizens redistricting commission in Merced County despite opposition from the county board over cost and local control; and AB 16, which would clarify county election officials’ authority to begin processing vote-by-mail ballots earlier and clean up outdated code. The committee also heard AB 1411, which would require non-VCA counties to prepare voter education and outreach plans and use a Secretary of State template, with the sponsor saying it would improve voter information statewide.

Transcript Highlights:

• the stakeholders to discuss the problems and try to resolve that, whether through some type of disclosure
• arbitrator, the arbitrators, we selected various judges that may or may not. may not have been affiliated
• patients into the retail stores they own by limiting patient... and access to just the doctors affiliated
• The bill also envisions clear disclosures in understandable language.
• Full disclosure: I'm fairly new in this position, so I do not know that.

Bills: HB139 , HB1818 , HB1942 , HB1959 , HB2221 , HB2254 , HB2563 , HB2067 , HB2275 , HB3211 , HB139

Committee: House Insurance

Keywords: HB 1818, Texas Insurance Code, Texas Department of Insurance, commissioner of insurance, health maintenance organization, HMO, insurer, utilization review, preauthorization, prior authorization, medical necessity review, health care services, medical care, insurance regulation, insurance examination, regulatory oversight, confidential records, public information exception, Chapter 843, Chapter 1301

Transcript Highlights:

• It's affiliated with a big institution, but it's freestanding in a strip center.
• But if you look at the affiliated pharmacy—just tell me what it says.
• So in the affiliated space, for any clawbacks that they have on their affiliated pharmacies, the reimbursements
• their affiliated pharmacies—their prices are below the reimbursement to unaffiliated.
• And ultimately, through this relationship working with pharmacists, be it affiliated or non-affiliated

Committee: Senate Health & Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• I mean, you know, the city attorneys are one of our affiliates.
• The clerks association is one of our affiliates. We have 12 or 13 affiliates.
• So, you know, first of all, I'm a firm So, you know, first of all, I'm a firm believer that disclosure
• interfere with your work, as long as, you know, you're bulletproof and your integrity and your disclosure

Summary: The committee first took up HB 431, which would require annual training for municipal mayors and related local officials. An amendment was adopted to add municipal retirement systems to the training categories. Representative Carlson and Louisiana Municipal Association President Mayor Ray Bork said the bill was intended to provide at least 16 hours of annual continuing education, with LMA developing and accrediting the curriculum. Members asked about online options, flexibility, and whether there would be penalties; the author said there would be no penalty beyond public reporting on the annual audit. The committee then approved the bill favorably. HB 150, by Representative Borek, would authorize Cameron Parish to establish a locally funded insurance or subsidy program to help residents recover and repopulate after storm damage. Members discussed flood insurance, FEMA Risk Rating 2.0, and whether the program would affect private insurance markets; the author said it was meant as a local subsidy, not a state-funded insurance program. The bill was reported favorably. HB 822, by Representative Newell, would remove nonprofit entities from appointing board members to certain economic development districts if they are not in compliance with Secretary of State filings; members agreed to add a two-year forfeiture period, and the bill was advanced. The committee then heard HB 204, which would require monthly financial reports from certain Baton Rouge-area agencies to the Legislative Auditor. An amendment removed the Council on Aging from the bill. Representatives from CATS and BREC said their financial statements and audits are already posted online, while the author argued the bill would provide more detailed, real-time vendor-level spending information like the Louisiana Checkbook. The Legislative Auditor said the office could receive the records but would likely need redactions and could face added workload; after extended debate, the bill was voluntarily deferred. The committee also approved HB 136 on Harahan classified police hiring, HB 376 extending provisional hire time in fire and police civil service from 60 to 90 days, HB 377 giving the State Civil Service Commission flexibility in setting pay ranges for state examiners, HB 450 clarifying veterans’ points in civil service exams, HB 273 repealing a duplicate local tax-distribution statute, HB 1068 allowing longer exclusive garbage collection and disposal contracts, HB 864 creating a fire limit to prohibit flammable storage under certain state or municipal structures in New Orleans, and HB 444 adding two members to the East Baton Rouge Recreation and Park Commission board with a technical amendment correcting the Senate district member.

Transcript Highlights:

• And it basically takes care of a division making the i.e. disclosure a misdemeanor.
• </c><00:51:21.359><c> disclosure</c><00:51:22.559><c> a</c> making the i.e. disclosure a making the i.e
• . disclosure a misdemeanor.<00:51:23.359><c> In</c><00:51:23.520><c> other</c><00:51:23.680><c> words
• </c><01:09:48.480><c> for</c><01:09:48.640><c> the</c> state your name and affiliation for the state
• your name and affiliation for the record. record. record.

Bills: HF3884 , HF3881 , HF3882 , HF3883 , HF3363 , HF3362

Committee: House Elections Finance and Government Operations

Keywords: tribal governments, Metropolitan Council, grant programs, funding, local government, small business, contracting, veteran-owned businesses, compliance, government contracts, housing finance, reporting requirements, regional development, city programs, elected officials, campaign access, multiple unit dwellings, residential access, voter registration

Transcript Highlights:

• It is constitutional to have folks who are affiliating with the party choosing to affiliate with the
• There's no affiliation. Mr.
• There's no party affiliation.
• She does not want to affiliate with the party.
• The affiliate, met or had a meeting on February 11th of this year.

Transcript Highlights:

• on who paid for Express disclosure on who paid for Express advocacy<00:09:39.760><c> advertisements<
• But if they were doing that, uh, paid by someone else and it had a paid-for disclosure, I guess that
• The trouble is right now when somebody runs an ad for a ballot measure, there's no disclosure required
• But if they were doing that, uh, paid by someone else and it had a paid-for disclosure, I guess that
• The trouble is right now when somebody runs an ad for a ballot measure, there's no disclosure required

Summary: The Senate State and Local Government Committee met and first took up House Bill 30, which addresses pension spiking and retired state troopers returning to work. The sponsor and Kentucky Public Pensions Authority staff said the bill would codify court language clarifying that across-the-board raises from the General Assembly do not count as pension spiking, and the committee substitute would also give retired troopers rehired on a year-to-year basis the same vacation, sick leave, and bereavement benefits as new troopers. The committee adopted the substitute and a title amendment, and HB 30 passed 9-0. The committee then considered House Bill 27, which removes an arbitrary 2023 date from the Planned Communities Act that had created confusion over political signage rules in HOA and planned community phases. The sponsor said the change would preserve HOA authority to regulate sign size, duration, and placement while eliminating inconsistent treatment of neighboring properties. The bill passed 10-0. House Bill 45 followed, proposing to ban foreign funding in Kentucky elections and ballot measures and to require disclosure for express advocacy ads related to ballot measures. Supporters said the bill would put ballot measures on the same footing as candidate and PAC restrictions and prevent foreign nationals from influencing Kentucky elections; one senator raised concerns that the language could unintentionally chill participation by noncitizens, especially in one-on-one discussions, and the sponsor said he would work on that issue. The committee adopted the bill as amended, and it passed 8-1. The final major item was House Bill 211, which would create a narrow exemption allowing cigar bars under defined conditions, including a revenue threshold, age restrictions, ventilation requirements, and local permitting options. The sponsor said the bill would not roll back general smoke-free laws but would allow tightly regulated cigar bars and grandfather existing ones from some requirements. Public health witnesses, including a nurse, a physician, and a thoracic surgeon, opposed the bill, warning it would weaken strong smoke-free protections, harm workers and patrons, and reverse progress against tobacco-related disease. The transcript provided did not include a final vote on HB 211.

Transcript Highlights:

• support and opposition can be stated at the standing mic when called upon to simply state your name, affiliation
• support and opposition can be stated at the standing mic when called upon to simply state your name, affiliation
• support and opposition can be stated at the standing mic when called upon to simply state your name, affiliation
• It is the gold standard for allergen disclosure.
• this in the data, are reimbursing some independent pharmacies far more than they're reimbursing affiliate

Summary: The committee heard several health-related measures. SB 27 by Senator Umberg would revise and expand California’s CARE Court by limiting the expansion to people with bipolar I disorder with psychotic features, clarifying the definition of “clinically stabilized,” and narrowing the role of nurse practitioners and physician assistants. Supporters, including behavioral health officials and family members, said the bill would reduce dismissals and better serve people with severe illness; opponents warned the expansion would strain county staffing and housing resources and could undermine voluntary engagement. The bill passed on a do pass motion to the Committee on Public Safety. SB 503 by Senator Weber Pierson would require AI tools used in health care facilities to be identified, monitored, and mitigated for bias when used in clinical decision-making or resource allocation. The author and supporters from Kaiser Permanente and the California Medical Association said the bill would help prevent discriminatory outcomes and improve trust and safety. The committee discussed the need to clarify developer and deployer responsibilities, and the bill passed as amended to Privacy and Consumer Protection. SB 68 by Senator Menjivar would require restaurants to provide written allergen information for the top nine food allergens, with tiered flexibility for smaller establishments. The bill was supported by patients, families, nurses, and allergy organizations, who described severe reactions and the difficulty of relying on verbal disclosures alone. The California Restaurant Association opposed unless amended, seeking broader use of the national model food code and additional liability language. The bill passed as amended to Appropriations. The committee also heard SB 403 by Senator Blakespear, which would remove the sunset from the End of Life Option Act; supporters described the law as a compassionate, well-functioning option for terminally ill patients, while faith-based groups opposed it. The bill passed to Judiciary. Later, SB 41 by Senator Wiener was introduced to rein in pharmacy benefit manager practices that steer patients to mail-order pharmacies and reimburse community pharmacies below cost; community pharmacists and several health organizations testified in support, describing pharmacy closures and patient access problems.

Transcript Highlights:

• If the disclosure of the information is going to create a risk, then the child's already at risk, so
• of the information occur they disclosure of the information occur they need<00:04:27.040><c> to</c><
• Kids in these environments are endangered by disclosures of mental, emotional, or physical health.
• Kids in these environments are endangered by disclosures of mental, emotional, or physical health.
• Kids in these environments are endangered by disclosures of mental, emotional, or physical health.

Committee: Senate Education

Transcript Highlights:

• local level, we often find ourselves trying to coordinate across multiple state agencies, private affiliations
• This policy requires this additional disclosure form, a contribution requirement of the male, and then
• a potential... ...disclosure form, a contribution requirement of the male, and then a potential fraud

Summary: The Assembly Committee on Human Services heard several bills focused on homelessness, child care, food security, public assistance, immigration legal services, and veterans’ benefits. SB 479 would allow city-based local health jurisdictions, including Berkeley and Oakland, to use multidisciplinary homeless response teams and share specified information across departments; supporters said the change would improve coordination and outcomes, and no opposition testified. SB 902 would allow electronic signatures for child care and development services paperwork while preserving paper options; supporters said it would reduce burdens on families and providers, and the bill passed to the Assembly Education Committee 4-0. The committee also heard SB 1025, creating an Office of Food Security and Affordability to coordinate California’s food assistance efforts, and SB 1030, repealing the CalWORKs “man-in-the-house” rule. Supporters of SB 1025 said the state’s food system is fragmented and needs a coordinated strategy; SB 1030 supporters argued the rule is outdated, redundant, and rooted in racist and sexist assumptions. Both bills received no opposition testimony and were approved on 4-0 votes, with SB 1025 sent to the Economic Development, Growth, and Household Impact Committee and SB 1030 to Appropriations. The committee then approved SB 1077, which would require CDSS to create a communications and contingency plan for CalFresh disruptions during federal government shutdowns, including a public webpage and planning for state-funded benefits; it passed 4-0 to Appropriations. SB 1194 would codify the Immigration Legal Fellowship Project to expand immigration legal services in underserved areas, and supporters emphasized the need for legal representation in rural and Central Valley communities; it passed 4-1 to Judiciary. SB 1201 would seek federal waivers to protect veterans from CalFresh time limits, require referrals to county veterans service officers, and adjust treatment of job-search expenses; it passed unanimously 6-0 to Military and Veterans Affairs. The consent calendar, including SB 557 and SB 1051, also passed unanimously. After all items were heard, the committee completed roll calls for absent members and adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• local level, we often find ourselves trying to coordinate across multiple state agencies, private affiliations
• This policy requires this additional disclosure form, a contribution requirement of the male, and then
• a potential... ...disclosure form, a contribution requirement of the male, and then a potential fraud

Committee: House Human Services