Transcript Highlights:

• that personnel will receive the critical not just salaries they need, but also safety gear, modern technology
• personnel will receive the critical, not just salaries they need, but also safety gear, modern technology
• to see a reduction in response time, a reduction in just training on how to respond with the new technology
• ... ...and just training on how to respond with the new technology.
• with law enforcement and let them know that you may get laid off and you may not have the latest technology

Summary: The House met in special session, opened with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, approved the journal, and adopted the special order report setting the day’s calendar. The chamber then took up CS/House Joint Resolution 1F, the Governor’s property tax proposal, which would raise the homestead exemption for non-school taxes, lower the annual assessment cap on non-homestead property from 10% to 5%, and restrict county and municipal ad valorem revenue to public safety and certain other uses. Sponsor Rep. Overdorf said the measure would return money to homeowners and give local governments flexibility, while opponents repeatedly argued the ballot language was misleading and that the proposal could create large local revenue shortfalls, shift costs to other taxpayers, and threaten local services and debt obligations. Members debated a series of amendments aimed at protecting specific programs from the bill’s effects. Rep. Bartleman’s amendment to exempt Children’s Services Councils and Children’s Trusts was defeated 25-74 after supporters said those entities fund child care, mental health, aftercare, and family support, while opponents said local governments could still choose to fund them. Rep. Cross’s amendment to include water management districts in allowable uses of ad valorem taxes was also defeated, despite testimony that the districts are essential for flood control, water supply, Everglades restoration, and drought response. Rep. Eskamani’s amendment to require the Legislature to backfill public safety funding failed 25-71 after debate over whether the proposal could reduce police and fire budgets and response times. The House then rejected Rep. Woodson’s amendment to require state backfill for senior services, with supporters citing Meals on Wheels, transportation, adult day care, and other aging services, and opponents saying the state already funds senior programs. Finally, Rep. Gant’s amendment to protect veteran services was introduced and debated, with members emphasizing housing, mental health, transition assistance, and homelessness concerns for veterans; the transcript cuts off before the vote on that amendment. Throughout the debate, sponsors and supporters of the main resolution maintained that local governments would retain spending discretion and could use other revenue sources, while critics argued the measure lacked clear backfill provisions and could force cuts or tax shifts at the local level.

Transcript Highlights:

• And it goes into this idea of grooming, where we have very open discussions on all things technology.
• Second is case intake technology and backlog reduction.
• Second is case intake technology and backlog reduction.
• We're also modernizing technology.
• We're also modernizing technology tools so that supervisors and leadership have clear visibility into

Keywords: 965, house, all

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

Transcript Highlights:

• Chairman Hopson asked me to be a part of his technology hearing last week.
• of Investigations, it would provide for better use of resources, information, intelligence, and technology
• better use of resources, information, information, information, intelligence,<00:36:40.360><c> technology
• </c><00:36:41.640><c> And</c><00:36:42.160><c> so</c><00:36:42.320><c> the</c> intelligence, technology
• And so the intelligence, technology.

Committee: Joint Judiciary, Division B

Keywords: Judiciary, Division B - Room 409, 3 March, 2026; 9:00 A.M., 925, all

Transcript Highlights:

• With advances in technology, the digital political ad landscape has also radically shifted over that
• disclaimer laws to clarify that all digital political ads must have on-ad disclaimers unless it is technologically
• disclaimers unless ads must have on ad disclaimers unless it<00:13:23.839><c> is</c><00:13:24.000><c> technologically
• </c><00:13:24.839><c> infeasible</c><00:13:25.520><c> to</c><00:13:25.640><c> do</c> it is technologically
• infeasible to do it is technologically infeasible to do so. so. so.

Committee: Senate Elections

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Today I'll focus on two points: staff accountability when drugs are involved and safety-focused technology
• I also support appropriate, responsible technology policies because traffickers and abusers use homes
• and unauthorized exits by residents, as well as, which goes hand in hand with that, establishing technology
• or monitor the use by residents and can provide appropriate security through the use of apps and technology
• stronger background checks, monitored common areas, controlled entry and exit, and limits on that technology

Committee: House Government

Keywords: 1182, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Torres, Deputy Executive Director for the Southwest for TechNet, a national bipartisan network of technology
• However, age verification is a rapidly evolving area of technology.
• Torres, Deputy Executive Director for the Southwest for TechNet, a national bipartisan network of technology
• However, age verification is a rapidly evolving area of technology.
• Recently, the Federal Trade Commission held a hearing all on age verification, how incredible the technology

Bills: SB1176 , SB1186 , SB1235 , SB1286 , SB1446 , SB1458 , SB1515 , SB1616 , SB1641 , SB1668 , SB1670 , SB1678 , SB1747 , SB1787

Committee: Senate Regulatory Affairs and Government Efficiency

Keywords: stormwater, water storage, replenishment credits, groundwater, aquifer, Arizona Revised Statutes, disclosure, state contracts, procurement records, donations, transparency, EMS, reciprocity, interstate compact, paramedics, emergency medical technicians, licensure, public safety, military personnel, veterinary telemedicine

Transcript Highlights:

• To Small Business and Information Technology: House Bill 597. To Transportation: House Bill 601.
• To Small Business and Information Technology: House Bill 597. To Transportation: House Bill 601.
• :55.440><c> information</c> To small business and information To small business and information technology
• </c><00:57:59.040><c> To</c> technology, House Bill 597. To technology, House Bill 597.

Keywords: Convene 00:00 Senate Message 04:26 Report of Committees 05:13 Orders of the Day/ HB 6 06:22 HB 480 14:13 HB 562 17:55 HB 136 25:53 HB 257 29:47 HB 490 35:54 Motions, Petitions, and Communications 40:30 Introduction of New Bills and Resolutions 52:44 Recess for ConC/Rules Meeting 53:49 ConC/Rules Report 57:12 Floor Amendments 58:49 Adjournment 58:59, 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• welcome to the committee—actually, a joint hearing of the committees on Economic Development and Technology
• My name is Ika Hussey, the Vice Chair of the Committee on Economic Development and Technology.
• Donald Trump has numerous executive orders, and he came out with the executive order on the space technology
• Donald Trump has numerous executive orders, and he came out with the executive order on the space technology
• Welcome to the Committee on Economic Development and Technology.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The joint hearing covered several bills focused on economic development, tourism, business climate, and related policy areas. On HB 1943, which would support a DBEDT office in Korea, DBEDT and the Retail Merchants of Hawaii testified in support, emphasizing Korea’s importance as a market for investment, trade, and tourism and the value of helping small and midsize Hawaii businesses access Asian markets. A later witness also tied the proposal to broader free-trade and APEC-related goals. The committees heard no opposition on that measure. The committees then heard HB 1612 and HB 1614, both supported by multiple organizations and agencies. Testimony for HB 1612 stressed Hawaii’s weak business climate and the need for policies that improve economic growth and competitiveness; the Hulamua Collaborative cited survey results showing only 19% of respondents viewed Hawaii as a good place to do business. HB 1614 also drew support, with HTC saying its focus is on economic growth. For HB 1968 and HB 1967, the Office of Planning and Sustainable Development, the University of Hawaii, the Chamber of Commerce, and Hulamua Collaborative largely stood on written testimony in support; the hearing notes reported nine supporters and one opponent on HB 1968, and seven supporters with one comment on HB 1967. A substantial portion of the hearing focused on HB 1589, a bill to create dementia training and recognition for businesses. Testifiers included a private citizen sharing a personal family story, the Alzheimer’s Association, and DBEDT. Supporters said the measure would help families affected by dementia, reduce stigma, and make businesses more dementia-friendly. DBEDT said the issue would be better handled by an agency with dementia expertise, while the Alzheimer’s Association said it could provide training at no cost and suggested amendments to shift implementation toward the Executive Office on Aging and to use the term “dementia business champion.” The final major topic was HB 1608, involving a space-related project and financing. Phoenix Space testified that the bill would help launch responsive space access operations at Hilo International Airport, create local jobs, and support partnerships with Hawaii institutions, while another supporter said the project could diversify the economy. A committee member raised a timing concern, noting bond cap capacity was already allocated through 2028, and the witness said they were willing to work on a solution. The hearing also included HB 1850 on capital gains taxation, where supporters argued the bill would make the tax system fairer by increasing taxes on investment income, while the Chamber of Commerce opposed it. No votes or final committee actions were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• also allows an applicant to submit to the board, in lieu of a two-year curriculum in veterinary technology
• supervision of a licensed veterinarian, where skills are learned in accordance with the veterinary technology
• Veterinarian, where skills are learned in accordance with the veterinary technology student essential
• her name is Emily, she's in Maricopa, 'I could not afford a two-year college degree in veterinary technology
• I could not afford a two-year college degree in veterinary technology, so I was unable to ever sit for

Bills: SB1021 , SB1144 , SB1164 , SB1178 , SB1181 , SB1241 , SB1247 , SB1286 , SB1415 , SCR1011

Committee: Senate Regulatory Affairs and Government Efficiency

Keywords: health profession, regulatory boards, criminal activity, notification, auditor general, investigations, veterinary technicians, certification, education alternative, Arizona Revised Statutes, veterinary education, ALTCS, providers, ownership change, healthcare, Arizona Long Term Care System, naturopathic physician, naturopathic medicine, naturopathic doctor, naturopathic physicians medical board

Transcript Highlights:

• And over those 30 years, I've seen technology moving forward.
• 01:04:50.480><c> seen</c> And over those 30 years, I've seen And over those 30 years, I've seen technology
• </c><01:04:53.520><c> I've</c><01:04:53.760><c> seen</c><01:04:54.000><c> it</c> technology moving forward
• I've seen it technology moving forward.
• </c> sorts of technologies sorts of technologies that<01:10:27.920><c> industry</c><01:10:28.400><c>

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Senate convened, opened with an invocation and pledge, established a quorum, excused absent members, and approved the journal. The House clerk then announced that the House had passed several bills and requested concurrence. The chamber also received second-reading reports for a number of bills and resolutions, which were referred to the Rules Committee, and committee reports from the Economic Development, Tourism, and Labor Committee and the Judiciary Committee recommending passage of several measures. New resolutions were also introduced, including one honoring Michael Mingi, Amanda Maize, and Senator Maize Bledsoe, and another designating March 31, 2026, as Kentucky Transitional Science Day. The Senate then took up Senate Bill 145, relating to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control. The chamber concurred in House Committee Substitute 1 and House Floor Amendment 1, then passed the bill as amended by a roll call vote of 35 yeas and 2 nays. The Senate next considered Senate Bill 59, relating to prohibited uses of tax dollars and resources. After adopting Senate Committee Substitute 1, members debated whether the bill’s enforcement provisions were needed to prevent public funds from being used to influence ballot questions; supporters cited prior school-related advocacy, while one opponent raised concerns about possible uneven treatment of schools receiving federal funds. The bill passed 28-9. Finally, the Senate took up Senate Bill 137, relating to a provisional license to practice medicine. Supporters described Kentucky’s physician shortage, especially in rural areas, and argued the bill would help recruit foreign medical graduates by allowing a path to licensure based on prior residency and work experience. A floor amendment was offered to preserve standards by emphasizing U.S. residency pathways and cautioning against lowering the standard of care, but the amendment was withdrawn after discussion. The bill remained under consideration at the end of the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm not technologically brilliant. The association strongly supports this bill.
• I'm not<00:29:51.120><c> technologically</c><00:29:52.000><c> brilliant.
• </c><00:29:53.039><c> Um,</c><00:29:54.080><c> the</c> not technologically brilliant.
• Um, the not technologically brilliant.
• So thank you for your time and your consideration and your patience with my technological inabilities

Bills: HB0008 , HB0009

Committee: House Judiciary

Keywords: stalking, minors, felony, protection orders, criminal penalties, grooming, sexual offenses, child protection, 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• working on a speed permitting workforce group, in addition to NELHA, as a sister agency, and the High Technology
• HTDC and its SBIR program, also housed within DEBED, are the state's leading platforms for technology
• leading DEBED are the state's lead leading platforms<00:56:39.920><c> for</c><00:56:40.240><c> technology
• </c><00:56:40.799><c> innovation,</c><00:56:41.839><c> an</c> platforms for technology innovation, an
• platforms for technology innovation, an area<00:56:42.400><c> where</c><00:56:42.799><c> aquaculture

Bills: HB1601 , HB1828 , HB1616 , HB1603 , HB1606 , HB1604 , HB1605

Committee: House Agriculture & Food Systems

Keywords: biosecurity, invasive species, Hawaii Invasive Species Council, Department of Land and Natural Resources, appropriation, agriculture, land use, farm dwelling, renewable energy, income qualification, solar energy, geothermal resources, hydropower, agricultural tourism, aquaculture, commercial activity, swine production, Korean natural farming, land leases, Hawaii

Transcript Highlights:

• New technologies for cleanup might be the same as the technologies that they use for mining.
• You got your question answered earlier about the technology. Mr.
• New threats, technologies, and so on.
• Not only across this country, but across the globe, people with technology skills are in high demand.
• When you look at numbers from other laboratories and other technology employers, we are retaining the

Summary: The committee first heard a presentation from the Environment Department on PFAS contamination in private wells in La Cienega, Santa Fe County. Staff said the plume likely came from historic use of firefighting foam associated with airport and National Guard fire-training activities, with possible additional contribution from septic systems and consumer products. They described the contamination as affecting about 200 private wells, the short-term response of providing residential filters through a $2 million legislative appropriation, and ongoing work to define the plume’s full extent, identify responsible parties, and consider longer-term regional water solutions. Members asked about filter costs, replacement schedules, disposal of used cartridges, follow-up testing, health studies, and whether cleanup or containment had begun; the department said cleanup would follow once the plume is fully mapped and that DOH is soliciting interest in a blood study. The committee also discussed the need to track disposal of PFAS filters and the possibility of broader statewide capacity for similar work. The committee then took up abandoned uranium mine cleanup. NMED and EMNRD staff reviewed the new uranium mine reclamation program created by HB 164, the state dashboard tracking sites, and the FY26 appropriation of $20 million for neglected contaminated sites, of which $12 million is being used for neglected uranium mines and the remainder for other contaminated sites. They said six contractors were hired, three priority sites in Grant County are moving forward quickly, and additional sites are being prepared for possible FY27 work. Members pressed for details on how funds are spent, why the revolving fund remains unfunded, how federal, state, tribal, and landowner requirements are coordinated, where contaminated material will be moved, and whether cleanup could also address homes built with contaminated materials. Staff said the work is governed by multiple regulatory layers, that the state is seeking an additional $25 million for FY27-FY28 plus a time extension, and that partnerships with tribes would require longer-term agreements. The committee also discussed federal cleanup efforts and the new Good Samaritan law, with members urging stronger advocacy for New Mexico sites, including tribal lands, and asking whether the Attorney General should pursue legal action against federal parties responsible for legacy contamination. Staff explained that some sites are already covered by settlement funds tied to responsible parties, while neglected sites are those with no responsible party and no other cleanup program. The committee then heard from EMNRD on Class VI carbon sequestration primacy. Staff said New Mexico currently has no operating Class VI wells, about 27 Class II acid-gas injection wells are operating, and only a small number might be candidates for conversion. They explained that the state’s primacy application would require more public outreach than federal rules alone, and that cost estimates for post-injection site care are based on long planning horizons, with some costs borne by operators and some by the state after closure. No votes were taken on the substantive items discussed; the committee approved the prior meeting minutes and took a brief recess between presentations.

Transcript Highlights:

• K–12 library standards have not been updated since 2010, yet we have seen rapid changes in technology
• 279, K-12 library standards have not been updated since 2010, yet we have seen rapid changes in technology
• Speaker and members, Assembly Bill 598 seeks to establish school mapping technology for K-12 campuses
• School mapping technology will allow emergency responders to have access to school layouts prior to entering
• if they need more time either to build out their charging infrastructure or for improvements in technology

Summary: The Assembly met after a quorum call and first dealt with a procedural dispute over four amendments to AB 1240. The Speaker ruled the amendments out of order as not germane, and the Assembly sustained that ruling on a 49-16 vote. Members then added co-authors to several consent-calendar resolutions, including measures on the National Conference of State Legislators, Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, ALS Awareness Month, and Men’s Mental Health Month, before adopting the consent calendar. The chamber also heard guest introductions, including a welcome for Oakland Mayor Barbara Lee, and took up a motion to bring AB 41 up out of file, which failed 19-48. The bulk of the meeting was floor action on a long series of bills and resolutions, many of which passed with broad bipartisan support. Measures approved included ACR 40 supporting immigrant students and FAFSA privacy; AB 917 on permanent status for certain school employees; AB 985 on anesthesia access; AB 7 and AB 42 on higher education and student services; AB 245 providing property tax relief for wildfire victims; AB 255 allowing funding for drug-free recovery housing; AB 279 updating K-12 library standards; AB 289 creating a pilot for automated speed enforcement in highway construction zones; AB 291 on an educator apprentice program; AB 327 addressing swatting; AB 340 on confidential union communications; AB 341 creating an oral health technical assistance center for people with disabilities; AB 356 on San Diego health care infrastructure; AB 410 on bot disclosure; AB 476 on copper theft enforcement; AB 477 on educator pay targets; AB 485 on stolen wages and business licensing; AB 487, the insurance committee’s technical omnibus bill; AB 573 on tobacco retail license fees; AB 598 on school mapping technology; AB 635 on mobile home law enforcement referrals; AB 651 on remote participation for incarcerated parents in dependency hearings; AB 654 on homelessness hotline assistance in Los Angeles County; AB 662 creating a South County higher education task force; AB 667 on language access in professional licensing; AB 669 limiting early denial of addiction treatment; AB 670 on naturally occurring affordable housing; AB 695 on online continuation of community college for deported students; AB 723 on disclosure for digitally altered real estate images; AB 727 placing Trevor Project information on student IDs; and AB 736, a $10 billion affordable housing bond for the June 2026 ballot, which passed on a 61-11 urgency vote after extensive debate. Debate on AB 736 was the most extensive of the day, with supporters arguing the bond would help address California’s housing crisis and give voters a chance to weigh in, while opponents criticized the state’s bond debt and past spending results. The Assembly then recessed for caucus meetings and later returned to continue the daily file, where additional measures were taken up, including AB 798 adding diapers and wipes to the emergency food bank reserve program, which passed 56-0, and AB 821 on career technical education, which was presented as bipartisan-supported as the transcript continued.

Transcript Highlights:

• This amendment is going to clarify the technology part of the bill, so it's a technical clarification
• on the bill that is in regards to bringing the language and the technology piece to the bill language
• part of it so it's a technology part of it so it's a technical<00:31:02.679><c> um</c><00:31:03.080>
• c><00:31:09.320><c> piece</c><00:31:09.799><c> to</c><00:31:10.000><c> the</c> language and the technology
• piece to the language and the technology piece to the uh<00:31:10.399><c> the</c><00:31:10.519><c> bill

Bills: HF390 , HF1202 , HF550

Committee: House Judiciary Finance and Civil Law

Keywords: government data, data practices, record keeping, penalties, legal enforcement, public meetings, transparency, government accountability, interagency groups, Minnesota Statutes, redistricting, Bipartisan Commission, Minnesota Constitution, census, legislative districts, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• We'll also have research in front of us too, so again, technology kind of got in the way a little bit
• We'll also have research in front of us too, so again, technology kind of got in the way a little bit
• Technology kind of got in the way a little bit today. I apologize, members and audience.
• Number two: thoroughly test and audit the technology before launch. MEnure?
• failed because technology testing was inadequate.

Committee: House Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• it<01:13:06.920><c> what</c><01:13:07.159><c> type</c><01:13:07.360><c> of</c><01:13:07.639><c> Technology
• /c><01:13:08.360><c> we'd</c><01:13:08.639><c> have</c><01:13:08.760><c> to</c> it what type of Technology
• we'd have to it what type of Technology we'd have to use<01:13:09.239><c> to</c><01:13:09.520><c> treat
• I just think sometimes you get distracted by the shiny technology solutions that really just take care
• </c> distracted by the the shiny Technology distracted by the the shiny Technology Solutions<01:20:36.840

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The informational briefing focused on the City and County of Honolulu’s effort to site a replacement landfill for Oahu before Waimanalo Gulch landfill closes in 2028. Department of Environmental Services officials outlined the solid waste system, including curbside collection, convenience centers, transfer stations, H-POWER, and the existing landfill, and explained that H-POWER reduces the volume of waste going to the landfill by about 90%. They reviewed the siting history, including the 2019 Land Use Commission deadline, the 2020 enactment of Act 73 with landfill setback and conservation-district restrictions, and the 2021-2022 landfill advisory committee that evaluated six sites but recommended none because they were within the Board of Water Supply’s no-pass zone. The city said it ultimately selected a site in central Oahu, on agricultural land near Wahiawa and the Dole Plantation, as the best legally permissible option and described it as requiring about 150 acres, with 90 acres for the landfill itself. City officials also described the proposed landfill design and safeguards, emphasizing a modern sanitary landfill with double liners, leachate collection, groundwater monitoring wells, and post-closure monitoring. They said the ash from H-POWER is dry and that leachate would be pumped to a wastewater treatment plant. They stated the site is away from residences and groundwater wells, accessible by highway, and can be permitted under state and federal rules, though they acknowledged that a full environmental review, public hearings, and multiple permits would still be required. When asked whether the new landfill could be operating before the 2028 closure date, the city said it did not yet know and that an extension of Waimanalo Gulch might be needed if the new site is not ready in time. The Board of Water Supply strongly opposed the city’s decision to site a landfill above Oahu’s freshwater resources. Its representative said the agency’s mission is to protect safe, dependable water for the future and that it had disapproved all six previously proposed sites because they were located over freshwater aquifers. In response to questions from legislators, the Board said it could not guarantee the liner system would remain impermeable forever and warned that leachate can contain hazardous chemicals, including so-called forever chemicals. The Board characterized the proposal as a long-term risk to the island’s drinking water supply and compared the decision to past infrastructure choices that later proved problematic. No votes or formal actions were taken during the briefing.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then it goes into our regular production materials. the new plate type in our technology the new
• It's not that the technology isn't possible; it just leads to more processing fees.
• It's not that the technology isn't possible; it just leads to more processing fees.
• Um, so as technology moves forward open.
• </c> technology, etc., etc. technology, etc., etc.

Committee: House Transportation

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Massachusetts has a technology requirement.
• Massachusetts has a technology requirement.
• Massachusetts has a technology requirement.
• Massachusetts has a technology requirement.
• Massachusetts has a technology requirement.

Committee: House Science, Technology and Energy

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• and work group on gambling prevention technology.
• </c> taxable data in information technology taxable data in information technology IT<01:04:50.400><c
• </c><01:36:20.880><c> available</c> wasn't as much technologically available wasn't as much technologically
• Economic Development, Maryland Aerospace Technology Commission alterations. >> Senate Bill 867.
• Economic Development, Maryland Aerospace Technology Commission alterations. >> Senate Bill 867.

Keywords: Senate streaming session for Wednesday, April 8, 2026, 960, senate, all