Transcript Highlights:

• Erin Taylor with Political Solutions on behalf of the California Commission on the Status of Women and
• Preventing wage theft is key to protecting the economic security and dignity of California workers.
• Annually to secure supported child care slots for over 16,000 children and their families.

Summary: The committee heard a long agenda of bills, with most measures drawing support from industry, professional, local government, and advocacy witnesses, and several receiving committee amendments before moving forward. AB 8 on hemp and cannabis drew the most extensive debate: supporters said it would close loopholes around intoxicating hemp products, strengthen enforcement, and bring THC products into the regulated cannabis supply chain; opponents, including small cannabis farmers and environmental groups, warned it could undermine Proposition 64’s closed-loop system, harm California cultivators, and reduce tax revenues for youth, environmental, and law enforcement programs. The author said the bill was intended to protect consumers and children and to work further with stakeholders. AB 476 on copper theft was presented as a public safety and infrastructure bill to tighten reporting, documentation, and penalties for scrap metal theft; supporters from cities, utilities, broadband, and recycling-related groups described major losses and outages from copper theft, and the remaining opposition moved to neutral after amendments, with the bill advancing with committee support. The committee also heard AB 985, which would allow nationally certified anesthesiologist assistants to practice under direct supervision of licensed anesthesiologists to address anesthesia workforce shortages. Supporters, including the California Society of Anesthesiologists, medical groups, students, and patients, said it would expand access and bring California in line with other states; nurse anesthesiology groups expressed concerns and sought further clarification, but there was no formal opposition at the hearing. AB 506, aimed at online pet sales, would void contracts that fail to disclose an animal’s origin or veterinary records or that require non-refundable deposits; animal welfare groups said it would curb puppy mill pipelines and deceptive online sales, and there was no opposition. AB 876, on certified registered nurse anesthetists, generated the sharpest health care policy dispute: supporters said it would codify existing practice and clarify CRNA duties, while physicians and medical associations argued it would expand scope too far and reduce patient safety. After a roll call, AB 876 passed the committee 9-0, as amended, to Appropriations. Other bills advanced with broad support after amendments. AB 432, the Menopause Equity Act, would require continuing medical education on menopause-related care for certain physicians; the author and medical experts said the bill addresses widespread gaps in menopause treatment and research, while CMA and ACOG opposed the mandate as an inappropriate CME requirement, though they agreed the underlying problem is real. The bill passed on call, as amended, to Health. AB 759 would allow eligible architectural candidates to use the title “architect in training” to encourage completion of licensure and improve diversity in the profession; it passed unanimously, as amended, to Appropriations. AB 967 would create an optional expedited licensure fee for out-of-state physicians to reduce delays in bringing doctors into California’s workforce; supporters said it would help address shortages and improve patient access, and the bill was presented with support from medical stakeholders.

Transcript Highlights:

• For every dollar requested, we will secure private funding to match any one-time support.
• Again, we have skin in the game with over $185,000 in annual earned revenue, and it helps secure our
• I was able to serve<01:44:49.520><c> on</c><01:44:49.679><c> the</c><01:44:49.840><c> Commission</c><
• 01:44:50.159><c> on</c><01:44:50.400><c> Race</c><01:44:50.639><c> and</c> serve on the Commission on
• Race and serve on the Commission on Race and Access<01:44:51.119><c> to</c><01:44:51.360><c> Opportunity

Keywords: Call to Order and Roll Call - 0:00:00 Approval of Minutes – 0:03:50 Robotics Education – 0:04:18 Canopy KY – 0:14:15 Comprehensive Support and Improvement – 0:23:20 Postsecondary Credit Alignment – 0:53:15 Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in K-12 Settings – 1:21:25 Consideration of Referred Administrative Regulations – 2:05:15 Adjournment 2:05:41, 958, all

Summary: The committee opened with a roll call, confirmed a quorum, approved the minutes by voice vote, and recognized a guest of Senator Hickden, retired judge Dan Kelly. The chair then moved through a tight agenda and limited public presentations and questions. The first presentation was on robotics education in Kentucky, led by Representative Chris Lewis, Kentucky FIRST Robotics executive director Kelly Gowen, and students from Whitfield Academy. They argued that robotics should be expanded in high schools as a workforce pipeline for engineering, manufacturing, and advanced technology jobs. The presentation emphasized hands-on learning, industry certifications, teacher development, and a proposed framework to fund robotics education programs statewide. Committee members were not allowed to ask questions because of time constraints. The second presentation was from Canopy Kentucky, led by Adam Watson and founder Scott Collins. They described Canopy’s business and entrepreneurship education programs for fifth graders and high school students, including the NextGen Good Biz initiative and an eight-classroom high school unit. Canopy requested a one-time $750,000 appropriation for fiscal year 2026, matched by private funds, to expand into more schools and rural areas, train educators, and report outcomes. Members asked a brief question about how the programs fit into school schedules and the difference between the elementary and high school offerings. The final presentation, from KDE’s Kelly Foster and Todd Allen, reviewed the state’s school improvement classifications. Foster explained CSI, TSI, and ATSI status, the federal and state legal framework, and how House Bill 298 returned CSI identification to an annual cycle. She reported that Kentucky identified 50 CSI schools on the most recent release, with 53 CSI schools statewide, along with 39 TSI schools and 102 ATSI schools. She also outlined KDE’s support process, including education recovery staff, diagnostic reviews, turnaround plans, and required professional learning for CSI schools.

Transcript Highlights:

• 50 years ago and from 90 years ago, thanks to Virginia who taught me the story of those liquor commission
• 50 years ago and from 90 years ago, thanks to Virginia who taught me the story of those liquor commission
• 50 years ago and from 90 years ago, thanks to Virginia who taught me the story of those liquor commission
• and</c><06:46:00.958><c> I</c><06:46:01.200><c> really</c><06:46:01.520><c> appreciate</c> about security
• , and I really appreciate about security, and I really appreciate his<06:46:02.478><c> support</c><06

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• the land exchange board the commission the land exchange board the lard<00:20:39.159><c> Sam's</c><00
• on Minnesota resources the Commission on Minnesota resources the Minnesota<00:20:47.880><c> Zoo</c><
• </c><00:20:52.840><c> subcommittee</c><00:20:53.400><c> on</c> coordinating Commission subcommittee on
• coordinating Commission subcommittee on water water water policy<00:20:55.480><c> the</c><00:20:55.720
• </c><00:48:35.000><c> yeah</c> know thank you assistant commission yeah know thank you assistant commission

Committee: Senate Environment, Climate, and Legacy

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It’s a very—I know there’s a lot of concern about creating new commissions or extending commissions that
• I know there’s a lot of concern about creating new commissions or extending commissions that are more
• when we don’t want so many commissions that aren’t meeting regularly.
• when we don't want so many commission when we don't want so many commissions<03:13:34.479><c> that</
• c><03:13:34.600><c> aren't</c><03:13:34.800><c> meeting</c> commissions that aren't meeting commissions

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Environment and Agriculture Committee held a hearing on HB 566, which would require permit applications for new landfills to include a detailed leachate management plan. Representative German introduced the bill and explained that it was prompted by recent reporting on leachate management problems at New Hampshire landfills, including alleged violations and deficiency letters from DES. He said the bill was intended to address public health concerns, PFAS contamination, and increased leachate volumes tied to more severe rainstorms, while still allowing innovation in treatment and transportation methods. He also described a set of proposed amendments developed after discussions with DES and a landfill operator, including changing “permit for construction” to “operating approval,” applying the bill to landfill expansions, moving contract-related language into the planning section, and removing a proposed new subparagraph. Committee members asked whether the bill would limit operator flexibility or duplicate existing DES rules. Representative German said the bill would not dictate specific treatment methods or lock operators into long-term contracts, but would require a plan showing how leachate will be managed, transported, and disposed of, with later contract changes reported to DES. Several members and the BIA representative questioned whether the bill was necessary given existing Env 806 rules and DES enforcement authority. The Business and Industry Association opposed the bill as introduced, arguing that DES already has rules and technical expertise, that the issue is better handled through rulemaking, and that moving requirements into statute could freeze the framework and make future adjustments harder. Supporters countered that a statute would provide a stronger, more durable policy commitment in response to ongoing problems. No vote or final committee action was taken during the hearing. The discussion ended with the bill still under consideration and with the sponsor indicating that a revised amendment would likely be brought forward for later work session or executive session review.

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> HRC >> H3RC I believe was the one that did the Hawaii Community, I mean, Civil Rights Commission
• /c> &gt;&gt; Hawaii community I mean civil rights &gt;&gt; Hawaii community I mean civil rights commission
• commission commission &gt;&gt; Hawaii<01:17:52.960><c> health</c><01:17:53.120><c> and</c><01:17:53.199
• So security is a big issue that you folks really need to think about, especially for your employees right

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The briefing focused on the Hawaii State Hospital’s overcrowding, construction defects in the new addition, and how Act 26 and related court-ordered processes are affecting admissions and discharges. The chair said the hospital has become increasingly forensic-focused, has lost beds after the closure of Kahimohala, and may face further costs and possible litigation over the defective addition. Hospital and Department of Health officials said they are working with the attorney general and contractors on repairs, and that the hospital is currently using all 292 licensed beds, including 13 waiver beds, while average daily census last fiscal year was 376. Officials explained that the high census is driven by both increased admissions and discharge barriers. They said the loss of Kahimohala returned patients to the state hospital, and that Act 26-related petty misdemeanor cases are contributing to admissions. They also said limited lower-level placement options delay discharges. Hospital staff reported that many patients are repeat admissions, about 22% were unhoused before admission, and a significant share are in categories such as fitness-to-proceed evaluations and conditional-release violations. They said these groups could potentially be reduced if evaluations were done elsewhere and if more community or supportive housing were available. The chair and senators questioned whether some fitness-to-proceed detainees need to be held at the state hospital at all, and whether the Clark consent order requires transfer to the hospital. The attorney general’s office said the Clark injunction does not govern unfitness-to-proceed cases; instead, the requirement comes from state statute, and the statute could be changed. Director Johnson said DCR cannot keep such detainees because the court orders them into the custody of the Department of Health, and the department cannot provide the needed therapeutic level of care in a correctional setting. The discussion also emphasized co-occurring substance use and mental illness, especially among petty misdemeanor defendants, and the need for supportive housing and a decompression plan to reduce readmissions and free beds for civil commitments.

Transcript Highlights:

• Troopers and House security personnel are present to ensure everyone's safety.
• Public safety officers do not surrender their right to personal scrutiny or security when they put on
• when they put on the Badger security when they put on the Badger uniform.<00:16:13.600><c> Their</c>
• She added that even and especially police officers want to feel safe and secure in their homes.
• [laughter] >> We have a report from the Sentencing Guidelines Commission.

Bills: HF1567 , HF2809 , HF3380

Committee: House Public Safety Finance and Policy

Keywords: public safety officer, peace officer, correctional officer, law enforcement, police privacy, officer safety, doxxing, personal information, data privacy, government data practices, private data, internet posting, online disclosure, residential address, phone number, email address, family member protection, child safety, school information, public records

Transcript Highlights:

• I am the executive director for the state's Commission on Aging.
• It has actually demolished our national security on the world stage and made us the war machine of the
• our national security on the world<01:10:21.360><c> stage</c><01:10:21.679><c> and</c><01:10:22.000>
• </c><02:00:36.560><c> Um</c> &gt;&gt; and security and so on and so forth.
• Um &gt;&gt; and security and so on and so forth.

Committee: Senate Finance

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The House food security item is a total spend of $1.5 million, and as you can see it is split between
• to complete specialized modifications in a new space that may be needed to comply with the Social Security
• to complete specialized modifications in a new space that may be needed to comply with the Social Security
• </c><00:31:37.200><c> Administration</c> Social Security Administration Social Security Administration
• In that work, I want to specifically address the installation and maintenance of video security cameras

Bills: HF2436

Committee: House Children and Families Finance and Policy

Keywords: child welfare, economic assistance, child care, grant program, video security cameras, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh it gives the<00:09:28.720><c> commission</c><00:09:29.040><c> a</c><00:09:29.200><c> licensing</c>
• <00:09:29.680><c> moratorium</c> the commission a licensing moratorium the commission a licensing moratorium
• c> to</c><00:10:17.839><c> make</c> Under Article 8 for homeless housing and support services, we secure
• So the commission will have the authority to take immediate action rather than wait for the outcome of
• ><c> the</c><00:25:04.720><c> authority</c> the commission will have the authority the commission will

Bills: HF2433 , HF2434

Committee: House Ways and Means

Keywords: education funding, children with disabilities, transition aid, special education, school district consolidation, healthcare, personal care assistance, worker retention, disability services, state funding, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Commission gr... extension. This is trying to speed things up, I think, is that what it is?
• company or something like of security company or something like that<01:06:05.799><c> right</c><01:06
• Yeah, but I was thinking of getting rid of this Commission on Aging.
• Um, is the Civil Rights Unit similar in some ways to the Human Rights Commission, or not? No.
• </c> Unit or something like that a commission Unit or something like that a commission on<05:17:42.920

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The committee met to continue work on House Bill 2, with the chair saying the goal was to finish the bill as given by the governor, though additional amendments were expected. Members first discussed the bail section and agreed to hold it for later because a separate House bail bill was expected on Thursday and could have significant county cost impacts. They also generally accepted the proposed reorganization of positions between Fish and Game, DNCR, and the Department of Environmental Services, but noted the need to review effective dates and funding details, including a possible double appropriation of $275,000 for a scientist position already funded in HB 1. A substantial portion of the meeting focused on environmental review and native plant-related sections moving functions from DNCR to DES. Members discussed changing the rulemaking timeline from 180 days to 90 days, and clarifying that “begin” means the public hearing stage. They also reviewed how fee revenue would shift between agencies in HB 1 so the budget impact would be net zero. The committee indicated it would prepare amendments reflecting these changes and revisit them at a later vote. The longest discussion concerned the boathouse provisions. Members debated whether the new definitions and construction standards were appropriate in a budget bill, with one member arguing they should be in a separate bill, while others said the provisions were urgent because of a lawsuit and the lack of clear guardrails. Concerns included the February 20, 2025 effective date, which some thought might be retroactive, the detailed limits on what may be stored in a boathouse, and a fee increase that some felt could discourage homeowners from seeking permits. The committee also questioned whether the fee structure should be tiered for smaller projects and whether permit-by-notification projects should be exempted. No final votes were taken on these sections during the discussion; instead, members agreed to seek legal and policy answers and to return with amendments and public hearing input before voting.

Transcript Highlights:

• There is another bill setting up a commission to look at the issue of special education funding.
• packet is some that I've received from Jennifer, who is our research assistant on the Education Commission
• packet is some that I've received from Jennifer, who is our research assistant on the Education Commission
• Um, so we have, as part of the whole process of applying for the grant and trying to secure a vendor
• Um, so we have, as part of the whole process of applying for the grant and trying to secure a vendor

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The subcommittee met to begin work on HB 742, which would require catastrophic special education aid to be drawn from the education trust fund, and more broadly to study special education aid/differentiated aid and related costing issues. The chair said the group was starting early because the issue has been debated for years without resolution, local districts are being forced to absorb prorated costs, and the committee wants to send the Department of Education and HHS Medicaid a clear request for data and recommendations before retained bills return in the fall. A committee clerk was also selected, with Representative Reverend volunteering to take notes for the meeting. Members reviewed background materials on special education enrollment, high-cost students, and possible funding formulas, including data on students in high-cost brackets and prior ideas such as category-based funding and caseload-based approaches. The chair also referenced research on other states, including Arkansas, which uses a different special education funding structure and audits IEPs. The committee emphasized that it was focused on the funding mechanics and costs, not on questioning whether services should be provided. Henry Lipman of HHS explained how Medicaid-to-schools currently works in New Hampshire. He said 172 school districts participate, but utilization dropped during the pandemic and remains below historical levels, in part because districts need the capacity to bill Medicaid. Under the current system, schools receive reimbursement based on half of the Medicaid fee schedule, with the school district effectively providing the state share. He said the federal government is requiring a shift by July 1, 2026, to a true certified public expenditure model based on actual costs, which should allow schools to recover 50% of their true costs and some administrative overhead. The department has received a roughly $2.5 million grant to hire a vendor and support districts through the transition, and an RFP and stakeholder meetings are underway. Committee members asked about how costs would be determined, whether the new system would use actual district-specific costs rather than averages, and how the department would support districts that do not currently participate. Lipman said the cost model would be based on each district’s own reasonable costs, subject to audit standards, and that the department expects to provide templates and technical assistance through the vendor because its staff is limited. He also said about one in four New Hampshire children are enrolled in Medicaid, that child enrollment has been relatively stable, and that continuous coverage rules should reduce churn. No votes or formal actions on HB 742 were taken during the meeting beyond organizing the subcommittee and beginning testimony and discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• They'd get their name, their address, their Social Security number, and then they would bill for appointments
• their name their address<00:14:54.320><c> their</c><00:14:54.480><c> social</c><00:14:54.839><c> security
• </c><00:14:55.240><c> number</c><00:14:55.959><c> and</c> address their social security number and address
• their social security number and then<00:14:56.240><c> they</c><00:14:56.360><c> would</c><00:14:56.560
• and so know this intimately I commission and so know this intimately I was<01:25:19.719><c> also</c>

Committee: House Fraud Prevention and State Agency Oversight Policy

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Fast forward to 2019 and today, the last two Deputy Adjutant Generals have been retired commissioned
• </c><00:48:10.800><c> officers</c><00:48:11.160><c> to</c> 1 or 3% of the commission officers to 1 or
• Base Realignment and Closing Commission. And that's was the reason that Pease was closed.
• ><c> was</c><01:23:34.640><c> the</c><01:23:35.160><c> reason</c> Commission.
• And that's was the reason Commission.

Committee: House State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:03:54.840><c> our</c> right balance of uh securing our right balance of uh securing our elections
• </c> was safe and secure was safe and secure no<00:12:30.279><c> Caravans</c><00:12:30.880><c> of</c>
• </c> election I was surprised by how secure election I was surprised by how secure and<00:50:26.040><
• </c><01:43:10.080><c> and</c> Hampshire's uh long-standing secure and Hampshire's uh long-standing secure
• </c> this system worked it was Secure this system worked it was Secure efficient<01:43:49.239><c> and

Committee: House Election Law

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> them return to safe sanitary and secure them return to safe sanitary and secure housing<00:30:24.720
• </c> So, we try to make this simple, secure, and smart. And we've modeled it after MyChart.
• You know, there's a lot of internet security and stuff that's going on these days.
• We offer the same security features that you would with a medical MyChart.
• But having a secure lockbox to where you can provide those documents is key.

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The task force met with a quorum, approved the August meeting minutes, and heard a presentation from Dr. Jerry Brosky of the Kentucky Mesonet and Kentucky Climate Center. He described the Mesonet’s statewide weather network, now with 84 stations in 78 counties, real-time data used by the National Weather Service, mobile apps, and more than a billion observations. He said recent legislative funding has allowed upgrades such as soil temperature and moisture sensors, cameras at every site, and improved communications and power systems, and has enabled expansion into new counties. He also highlighted products used for flooding, drought, and heat safety, including a wet bulb globe temperature tool being developed with the Department of Public Health. In response to questions, he said counties interested in a station should contact his center, that a station typically costs about $50,000, and that the program is already considering a second Pike County site. The committee then heard from Ryan Drain of Blue Skies and Chris McGee of the American Red Cross on long-term disaster recovery and a software platform called Darcy, short for Disaster Aware and Ready Communities Initiative. McGee explained the Red Cross’s long-term recovery work, including support for recovery groups, direct financial assistance, grantmaking, and coordination with local and federal partners. He emphasized that disasters are occurring more frequently and with repeated impacts, and shared examples from Kentucky and other states showing the need for organized recovery and storm shelter support. Drain said Darcy was developed after the 2021 Mayfield-Graves tornado recovery to replace fragmented spreadsheets and PDFs with a centralized, survivor-led system for preparedness, response, and recovery, designed to improve coordination, reduce duplication, and shorten recovery time. No votes or formal actions were taken beyond adoption of the minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• Securing the NEMT system requires digitizing operational data.
• The technological capacity to secure the NEMT program exists today.
• Securing the NDMT system accountability.
• Securing the NDMT system requires<01:42:15.040><c> digitizing</c><01:42:15.679><c> operational</c><01
• </c> to secure the NMT program exists today. to secure the NMT program exists today.

Bills: HF4421 , HF1937 , HF4675 , HF4715 , HF4684

Committee: House Human Services Finance and Policy

Keywords: county cost share, economically distressed county, human services finance, substance use disorder treatment, SUD services, civil commitment, state aid, county levy, poverty threshold, tax-exempt acreage, property tax exemption, Minnesota human services, county fiscal relief, local government finance, chemical dependency, behavioral health, PACE, elderly, Medicaid, health services

Transcript Highlights:

• There's sometimes security threats that we've seen from anything from elections, but also down to assessing
• </c> institutions there's sometimes security institutions there's sometimes security threats<00:35:44.119
• Their average Social Security retirement payment is only $24,000, so you can see they're going into debt
• </c><00:42:06.240><c> uh</c><00:42:06.440><c> retirement</c> average social security uh retirement average
• social security uh retirement payment<00:42:07.560><c> is</c><00:42:07.720><c> only</c> payment is only

Committee: House Taxes

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• technology, as well as having published various articles on AI that have been cited by the Federal Trade Commission
• technology, as well as having published various articles on AI that have been cited by the Federal Trade Commission
• Dominique Santiago for the Commission for Behavioral Health in support. Thank you.
• existing state law and require the implementation of this technology to protect the privacy and security

Summary: The committee heard AB 1887, which would speed prior authorization for FDA-approved rare disease treatments prescribed by specialists and, if a plan does not act within 30 days, deem the request approved. The author and supporters, including patients and clinicians, said delays can cause irreversible harm, hospitalizations, and death, especially for children and people with progressive rare diseases. Health plans and insurers opposed the bill’s automatic-approval provision and said the measure lacked safeguards for incomplete requests and shared responsibility for timely information. The chair encouraged continued work with opponents, and the author said the bill was narrowed from an earlier version that would have waived prior authorization entirely. The committee also heard AB 1979 on artificial intelligence in health care, AB 2161 on Medi-Cal work requirements, AB 539 on extending approved prior authorizations, AB 2311 on physician employment at public hospital districts, AB 1148 on banning phthalates and bisphenols in food packaging, AB 1825 on mental health offender reentry coordination, and AB 2282 on a temporary emergency stabilization unit in Patterson. AB 1979 would preserve licensed clinicians’ professional judgment, bar AI from directing unlicensed clinical functions, and protect medical records used by consumer chatbots; after amendments, several hospital, medical, and industry groups moved from opposition to neutral. AB 2161 would limit the harm of federal Medi-Cal work-reporting rules by using existing data, improving notices, and protecting due process; it drew broad support from patient, provider, and advocacy groups. AB 539 would keep prior authorization approvals valid for up to one year or the course of treatment, with supporters citing continuity of care and opponents warning about utilization, fraud, and cost concerns. AB 2311, as amended, would let certain high-payer-mix or distressed public health care districts directly employ physicians; CMA withdrew opposition after the bill was narrowed, while some hospital interests still objected to the carve-out. AB 1148 would prohibit two chemicals commonly used in food packaging, with supporters citing cancer and endocrine-disruption risks and opponents arguing DTSC should handle the issue through its existing regulatory process. AB 1825 would improve transition planning and Medi-Cal enrollment for offenders with mental health disorders leaving state hospitals, and AB 2282 would authorize a temporary rural emergency stabilization care unit in Patterson until a permanent hospital is built. Several bills were held for later action because the committee lacked a quorum, and the chair repeatedly noted that motions would be taken once enough members returned.

Transcript Highlights:

• food workers, the person who's at McDonald's, they don't receive tips and so their low-wage hourly commission
• :41:05.440><c> hourly</c> and so their uh low-wage uh hourly and so their uh low-wage uh hourly commission
• 41:07.200><c> going</c><00:41:07.359><c> to</c><00:41:07.599><c> be</c><00:41:08.319><c> tax</c> commission
• is not going to be tax commission is not going to be tax deductible<00:41:09.680><c> under</c><00:41
• Their Social Security is getting taxed. It's just crazy.

Keywords: 1183, house