Transcript Highlights:

• And, of course, expect you guys to hold me to these same standards.
• And, of course, expect you guys to hold me to these same standards.
• And, of course, expect you guys to hold me to these same standards.
• And, of course, expect you guys to hold me to these same standards.
• And, of course, expect you guys to hold me to these same standards.

Bills: SB19 , HB40 , HB27 , HB40 , HB27 , HB40 , HB27

Committee: House Insurance

Keywords: contraceptive rights, healthcare access, civil action, Attorney General, contraception enforcement, prostate cancer, health insurance, screening, high risk, cost-sharing, African American men, savings accounts, catastrophe, emergency funds, financial security, state laws, criminal justice, parole, Board of Pardons and Paroles, risk assessment

Transcript Highlights:

• They want to make sure we're doing it correctly, and there is a standard that... ...there is a standard
• So, my thought is that's what the standard is. All right.
• is that it was asked by several committee members to me, and so I went and looked at the national standard
• The national standard is three instead of two. It that was a state standard.

Bills: HB441 , SB274

Committee: House Health

Keywords: speech-language pathology, licensure, clinical supervision, educational qualifications, healthcare assistant, makeup application, blow-dry styling, cosmetology, licensing, regulation exemption, 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So that's the broad flyover, standards.
• </c> around labor standards. around labor standards.
• </c><00:21:33.240><c> state</c> of uh held up as the gold standard state of uh held up as the gold standard
• 00:59:01.240><c> cooperatives</c> parallel standards for the cooperatives parallel standards for the
• </c> creates a very very bad faith standard creates a very very bad faith standard that<01:04:45.200>

Committee: Senate Commerce and Consumer Protection

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Without standardized rights education at workforce entry points, many vulnerable workers may not understand
• strengthens enforcement of California's skilled and trained workforce requirements so that these standards
• SB 1241 does not change those standards; it strengthens enforcement where those requirements apply.
• What the standard operating procedure for many, many contractors is today is not even to attempt to meet
• ones who ultimately bear the costs through lost wages, reduced training opportunities, and lower standards

Committee: Senate Labor, Public Employment and Retirement

Summary: The committee heard and advanced several labor-related bills. SB 1166 would place AC Transit employees under PERB jurisdiction for unfair labor practice disputes; supporters said it would reduce cost and delay compared with court litigation, AC Transit was neutral, there was no opposition, and the bill passed 4-1 and later 4-1 on call. SB 1054 would add wage-data elements to state reporting to improve Medi-Cal and other eligibility verification and strengthen workforce-program data; supporters emphasized reducing administrative burden and improving accountability, and it passed 4-0, later 5-0 on call. SB 1149 would expand bereavement leave to cover a “designated person” and align it with other family-leave laws; it drew broad support from caregiving, LGBTQ+, labor, and advocacy groups, no opposition, and passed 3-0, later 5-0 on call. The committee also considered SB 909, which would raise and index public works contractor registration fees and prevailing-wage penalties and direct more penalty revenue to enforcement. Supporters argued it would deter wage theft and fund enforcement staffing, while contractor groups warned it would raise costs, increase uncertainty, and not solve staffing delays; the bill passed 2-1 and later 4-1 on call. SB 1132 would require a standardized know-your-rights curriculum through the workforce development system; supporters said workers need rights education at job-entry points, especially immigrants and other vulnerable workers, and the bill passed 3-1, later 4-1 on call. SB 1241 sought to strengthen enforcement of skilled-and-trained workforce requirements on public works projects by defining substantial compliance, limiting repeated reliance on compliance plans, and increasing accountability for reporting failures. Labor supporters said it would close loopholes and protect apprenticeship-trained workers, while contractor groups argued the market lacks enough qualified workers and that the bill could increase penalties and debarment risk; after extended debate it passed 4-1. Finally, SB 1038 would require CalPERS to notify unions when employer audits are initiated so they can assist members facing repayment or pension adjustments; supporters said it would help workers navigate audit consequences, there was no opposition, and it passed 4-0 before the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• strengthens enforcement of California's skilled and trained workforce requirements so that these standards
• “SB 1241 does not change those standards; it strengthens enforcement where those requirements apply.
• The standard operating procedure for many contractors today is not even to attempt to meet the skilled
• ones who ultimately bear the costs through lost wages, reduced training opportunities, and lower standards
• Development policies and high-quality construction standards.

Summary: The committee heard and advanced several labor, workforce, and public works bills. SB 1166 would place AC Transit employees under PERB jurisdiction for unfair labor practice disputes; supporters said it would reduce costly court litigation and align AC Transit with other transit agencies, while AC Transit was neutral. The bill passed 4-1 to Judiciary. SB 1054 would add wage-data elements to state reporting systems to improve Medi-Cal/Calfresh verification and workforce-program accountability; supporters emphasized reducing administrative burdens and improving data for education and training outcomes. It passed 4-0 to Appropriations. SB 1149 would expand bereavement leave to cover a “designated person” and align it with other California family-leave laws; supporters cited chosen-family and LGBTQ+ concerns, and the bill passed 5-0 to Appropriations. The committee also considered SB 909, which would raise and index public works contractor registration fees and prevailing-wage penalties and direct more penalty revenue to enforcement. Supporters argued stronger penalties and funding are needed to deter wage theft and backlogs, while contractor groups warned of higher costs, uncertainty, and no fix to staffing delays; it passed 4-1 to Judiciary. SB 1132 would require a standardized know-your-rights curriculum in the workforce development system, with supporters saying workers need labor and immigration rights information at job-entry points; it passed 4-1 to Appropriations. SB 1241 would strengthen enforcement of skilled-and-trained workforce requirements on public works projects by defining substantial compliance plans and limiting repeated noncompliance; labor supporters said it closes loopholes, while contractor groups argued the market lacks enough workers and the bill is too rigid. It passed 4-1 to Appropriations. The committee later took up SB 1038, which would require CalPERS to notify unions when employer audits are initiated so they can help members respond to potential pension or pay corrections. Supporters said members need representation when audit findings can create repayment obligations, and there was no opposition. The bill passed 4-0 to Appropriations. After a brief recess, the committee returned and formally closed the roll on SB 1038, then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• Would you apply the same standard to the attorney general's office?
• Did you contemplate having some different standards for public figures, or are there different standards
• So the environmental boards have a separate set of review standards.
• Staff: So the environmental boards have a separate set of review standards.
• So there's kind of a separate standard for each thing.

Committee: House Civil Rights & Judiciary

Keywords: 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In the event that an inspection identifies noncompliance with hospital standards, DOH may require the
• And a minimum of 1,200 hours of clinical training to meet these professional standards for practice.
• And these now, these standards... ...through audio-visual technology.
• And these standards are consistent now with CMS standards, so we're pleased to indicate that as well.
• House Bill 2113 just simply aligns Washington state law with what is already standard practice at the

Summary: The Senate Health and Long-Term Care Committee held a Friday morning hearing with several House bills and then took executive action on three measures. In executive session, the committee voted do pass on Engrossed Substitute House Bill 2242, Substitute House Bill 2152, and Engrossed Substitute House Bill 2168, sending the first two to Rules and the overdose-mapping bill to Ways and Means. The committee also waived the five-day notice rule for several bills on the agenda. Public hearings focused on hospital inspections, continuing care retirement communities, radiologic technologist supervision, music therapy licensure, nursing regulation, ambulance billing after motor vehicle accidents, and EMT recertification. Representative Macri presented HB 2577 to require hospital inspections at least every 18 months, allow limited pauses during emergencies, and clarify when CMS or accrediting-body surveys may substitute for state inspections; DOH supported the bill, citing JLARC recommendations, while many people signed in opposed. Macri also presented Second Substitute HB 2384, which would require actuarial analysis review for certain CCRCs; OIC supported the transparency goal, while CCRC representatives opposed the added cost, though residents and association witnesses argued the oversight would protect seniors and their life savings. Representative Engel’s HB 2113 drew strong support from radiology, hospital, and provider groups for allowing virtual direct supervision for IV contrast procedures and aligning state law with CMS practice. Representative Ryu’s HB 1187 would bar ambulance services from sending motor-vehicle-accident medical debt to collections for 120 days; she described a personal experience with an ambulance collection issue, and the hearing was closed after no testifiers appeared. Representative Reed’s HB 2363 would let music therapy applicants practice under supervision for up to six months while exam results are processed; music therapy witnesses said it would prevent workforce gaps. Representative Simmons’ HB 2339 would update nursing title and transcript requirements and allow the board to issue interim permits directly, with the Board of Nursing and ARNP groups calling it a technical cleanup. HB 2540 would extend EMT recertification intervals to six years for long-tenured EMTs, and firefighters supported it as an administrative simplification without changing training requirements.

Transcript Highlights:

• CERTIFICATION IS ESSENTIAL BECAUSE IT ENSURES THE STATE'S MEDICAID SYSTEM FOR THE MODULE MEETS FEDERAL STANDARDS
• MAKING SURE THE DELIVERABLE ISN'T APPROVED UNLESS IT MEETS THE QUALITY STANDARD BEFORE IT MOVES FORWARD
• MAKING SURE THE DELIVERABLE IS AN IMPROVED UNTIL IT MEETS THE QUALITY STANDARD BEFORE IT MOVES FORWARD
• WE DO THIS BY ASSESSING VENDOR ADHERENCE TO THEIR CONTRACTS IN THE PROGRAM STANDARDS.
• SO THE AGENCY HAS TALKED ABOUT COALESCING A MORE STANDARDIZED METHODOLOGY.

Transcript Highlights:

• MEMBERS, HOUSE BILL 355 ADDRESSES THE LACK OF PEDIATRIC READINESS STANDARDS IN OUR HOSPITAL EMERGENCY
• FOR ME THE CONCERN I HAVE IS MINIMUM STANDARD, COVERAGE STANDARDS THAT WOULD REALLY HELP ENSURE THAT
• BY DEFAULT ON THE MINIMUM STANDARDS, YOU'RE NOT GOING TO TAKE YOUR MONEY AND PURCHASE A SUBPAR POLICY
• IT IS THE ESSENTIAL STEP TOWARD SETTING A CLEAR STATEWIDE STANDARD FOR SAFETY.
• WE ARE GRATEFUL TO PARTNER WITH THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE TO INSURE GOLD STANDARD QUALITY OF CARE.

Transcript Highlights:

• The accrediting body sets the standards for children's advocacy centers across the country.
• This accreditation does ensure that we meet the highest standards of care and collaboration when it comes
• These standards cover areas such as multidisciplinary team coordination, victim advocacy, mental health
• In Florida, CACs work closely with local partners to meet these standards.
• So each community will have a set of rules, a standard operating procedure, which defines at what point

Summary: The Children, Families, and Elder Affairs Committee held a panel discussion on Florida’s child protection teams (CPTs), child advocacy centers (CACs), and related state systems. Testimony came from the Department of Children and Families, the Department of Health, a local CAC director, the Florida Network of Children’s Advocacy Centers, a CPT medical lead, and a Jacksonville sheriff’s sergeant. Witnesses described how DCF investigations, CPT medical and forensic services, CAC multidisciplinary coordination, and law enforcement work together to assess abuse allegations, provide interviews and exams, and connect children and families to services. Several speakers highlighted telemedicine, co-location, and Jacksonville’s specialized investigative model as examples of stronger coordination. Committee members focused heavily on communication gaps, staffing shortages, and delays in forensic interviews and medical evaluations. Senators asked about implementation of Jordan’s Law, the timing of DCF and law enforcement notifications, whether law enforcement is always included in decisions about forensic interviews, and how quickly children are seen after a report. DCF and DOH representatives said referrals are generally made within 24 hours and that multidisciplinary staffings are used to share information, but law enforcement described cases where interviews were scheduled weeks out or reports arrived late, creating problems for probable cause and safety decisions. Members also raised concerns about turnover among CPIs and CPT staff, caseloads, and the need for more specialty providers. CAC representatives said the model reduces trauma by bringing services together in one place, but noted uneven access across the state, especially in rural areas and in counties without CACs. They said sustainable funding and workforce development are needed to maintain and expand services, and one speaker noted that some CACs have closed due to funding challenges. DCF said there are about 1,500 CPIs statewide and an average active caseload of about 12 per investigator, while CPTs serve roughly 22,000 to 23,000 children annually. The committee did not take any formal vote or action, but members requested follow-up information on staffing numbers, communication practices, CAC locations, and recommendations for statutory or budget changes. The meeting ended with adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• We've dedicated our lives to upholding the safety and standards of construction in the community, making
• of construction standards in the community, making sure that people are safe.
• If the city cannot meet that standard, the area would stay in the ESD to continue to be served so that
• If the city cannot meet that standard, the area would stay in the ESD to continue to be served so that
• There's no standardization. There really should be correction. It should not be a mix.

Bills: SB208 , SB628 , SB777 , SB1042 , SB2354 , SB2477 , SB2521 , SB2523 , SB2608 , SB2703 , SB2778 , SB2835 , SB2965 , SB2367 , SB3044

Committee: Senate Local Government

Keywords: workforce housing, capital investment fund, affordable housing, housing development, Texas housing laws, loan programs, community development, Texas housing, zero-interest loans, low-income housing, nonprofit organizations, construction, economic stability, housing affordability, capital investment, Texas housing policy, county fire code, fire marshal, local government code, interlocal agreement

Summary: The Senate Committee on Local Government considered and voted on several bills, adopting committee substitutes on Senate Bills 1237, 1708, 1844, 1454, 2520, and 2541. In each case, the committee substitute was explained as narrowing or clarifying the filed bill, and the committee voted to report the substitute version to the full Senate, usually with a recommendation that the filed bill not pass. The committee also recommended each of those measures for the local and uncontested calendar. SB 1237 concerned property tax exemption eligibility for charitable organizations; SB 1844 addressed annexation and disannexation limits tied to city services; SB 1454 clarified housing authority tax exemptions and agreements with districts; SB 2520 dealt with a school district tax ceiling comparison; and SB 2541 reduced the unused increment period from three years to two years. The committee then heard extensive testimony on SB 2354, which would allow developers to hire qualified third-party professionals for plat review, permit review, and inspections if local governments are delayed. Supporters included affordable housing providers, builders, Pew Charitable Trusts, housing advocates, and legal groups, who said the bill would reduce permitting delays, lower costs, and help housing production. A Corpus Christi representative testified as neutral, asking for amendments to preserve city final inspection authority, document sharing, and floodplain enforcement. Urban counties opposed the bill as written, arguing it removed too much local oversight, though they acknowledged work on a committee substitute. SB 2354 was left pending. The committee also heard SB 2703, which would clarify that condominiums are not subdivisions for local platting purposes. Builders and a land use attorney supported the bill, saying it would reduce confusion and duplicative regulation; the bill was left pending. SB 777, dealing with firefighter collective bargaining and impasse procedures, drew support from Austin and Texarkana firefighter representatives and the City of Austin, who said the committee substitute reflected stakeholder agreement and preserved voter-approved local procedures; it was left pending. SB 2965, concerning annexation and emergency service district response obligations, drew support from ESD and fire association witnesses who said it would prevent service gaps after annexation, and opposition from local officials who argued it gave unelected ESD boards too much power and lacked neutral review; it was also left pending. The committee then recessed subject to call of the chair.

Transcript Highlights:

• massage therapists as healthcare service providers holding them to the same legal and professional standards
• This has resulted in inconsistencies in professional standards and oversight.
• Standardized consumer protections across the industry providing consistent and reliable safeguards for
• Fuel sold or offered for sale in Texas must comply with standards adopted by TDLR and rule, including
• In 2024, ASTM updated the seasonal vapor pressure pressure standards for the United States.

Committee: House Licensing & Administrative Procedures

Transcript Highlights:

• Section 33 requires the DCT executive board to establish standard admission and continued-stay criteria
• residential setting license provider standards.
• <00:21:15.360><c> and</c><00:21:15.600><c> Community</c><00:21:16.039><c> residential</c> standards and
• Community residential standards and Community residential setting<00:21:17.039><c> license</c><00:21
• standards and setting license provider standards and that<00:21:19.520><c> concludes</c><00:21:19.880

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• So that's once you add that 48,000 zero bracket plus the $15,000 standard deduction.
• The first one, the increase to the standard deduction.
• And so when we left session in 2025, the standard deduction was $15,000.
• And so when we left session in 2025, the standard deduction was $15,000.
• Inside the building, standard interior finishes will be used throughout.

Summary: The Budget Section Leadership Division met with a quorum and approved the March 18 minutes before hearing a series of informational updates. The Petroleum Council reported that North Dakota oil production is expected to remain relatively flat at just under 1.2 million barrels per day, with activity shifting northward in the Bakken as technology improves and three- and four-mile laterals boost well performance. The presentation also discussed oil and gas prices, gas taxation, flaring concerns, the importance of pipelines and other linear infrastructure, and enhanced oil recovery pilot projects supported by state and federal funding. Members asked questions about gas production taxes, natural gas liquids, and the outlook for drilling rigs and future production. The Office of State Tax Commissioner then reviewed the federal “big beautiful bill” and its estimated effect on North Dakota individual and business income tax collections. Staff explained that most of the individual income tax impact comes from the permanent increase in the standard deduction, while temporary provisions such as senior deductions, tip and overtime exclusions, and auto loan interest deductions have smaller or limited-term effects. They also noted that business tax changes, especially depreciation and expensing provisions, create a larger near-term cash impact, and that some FY25 collections likely reflected one-time oil field transactions that may have inflated the baseline used in earlier estimates. OMB provided updates on major capital projects and facility funding. For Capitol grounds improvements, officials described plans for 18th-floor renovations, wayfinding upgrades, public seating, lighting, tree management, and possible restroom and lobby reconfiguration, while also noting the governor’s residence security project and the discovery of human remains on the Capitol grounds. OMB and its consultants also reported on the state facility maintenance fund, including window replacement, boiler work, roof and foundation repairs, and a new facility conditions assessment covering more state buildings. Updates were also given on the new state hospital in Jamestown, the Minot state office building, and the use of federal state fiscal recovery funds, including possible future reallocations to the Department of Corrections. Finally, Legislative Council staff summarized the interim compliance report on legislative intent and trust fund activity, highlighting the status of lines of credit, Bank of North Dakota profit transfers, the statewide litigation pool, the new Office of Guardianship and Conservatorship, corrections planning, HHS program updates, and a likely future general fund request for the unemployment insurance modernization project. No formal votes were taken beyond approval of the minutes; the meeting was primarily informational, with members asking clarifying questions throughout.

Transcript Highlights:

• House File 3544 is an MDVA housekeeping bill that aligns state law with federal conformity standards,
• Good to go. state law with federal conformity state law with federal conformity standards,<00:10:32.560
• standards, including up updating outdated<00:10:35.279><c> statutes</c><00:10:35.839><c> related</c>
• standards and the commissioner<00:40:06.000><c> of</c><00:40:06.160><c> commerce</c><00:40:06.720><c
• So, um a to to fulfill those standards.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• So what are the standards that... What are the standards that guide the air district?
• And just wanted to point out with respect to benefit to California's federal attainment standards, the
• , quote, mobile source air toxic standards.
• Criteria pollutant emission standards, quote, mobile source air toxic standards, or, quote, fuel economy
• standards.

Summary: The committee heard several bills, beginning with AB 1938, which would create a voluntary process for local governments to designate California surf reserves through the Ocean Protection Council. The author and supporters, including Save the Waves Coalition, the League of California Cities, and the California State Association of Counties, argued the bill would recognize surf breaks as important natural and economic assets. The bill received a due pass recommendation to Appropriations and passed on a roll call vote, with the measure left on call. The committee also approved the consent calendar, which included AB 1699, AB 1780, AB 1891, AB 1893, and AB 2566. The committee then took up AB 2051, which would convene a coastal resilience permitting working group to develop a roadmap for streamlining permits for coastal resilience projects. The author and supporters from the Bay Area Council, Port of San Francisco, and others said the bill would reduce duplicative permitting delays while preserving environmental protections. One member raised concerns about giving too much authority to the Coastal Commission, but the bill still received a due pass recommendation to Water, Parks and Wildlife and passed on a roll call vote. AB 2494, dealing with the management of demonstration state forests, drew substantial debate. The author said the bill would update outdated 1947-era management goals to emphasize biodiversity, carbon sequestration, wildfire resilience, recreation, research, and tribal co-governance, with strong support from Mendocino County, tribal representatives, and environmental groups. Opponents from the Farm Bureau, California Forestry Association, and others argued it would shift the forests away from sustainable timber production, create funding instability, and invite litigation. After extensive questioning about forest science, old growth, funding, and tribal co-management, the bill received a due pass recommendation to Appropriations and passed on a roll call vote. The committee also approved AB 2483, which would create a permanent certification pathway for formerly incarcerated firefighters who served on Cal Fire hand crews. Supporters said the bill would recognize their training and improve job prospects after release, and it passed unanimously to Public Safety. Finally, AB 1777, the California Clean Skies Act, was heard; it would affirm CARB’s authority to adopt indirect source rules to address pollution from vehicle-heavy facilities such as warehouses and ports. Environmental, health, and labor supporters backed the bill as a tool to protect public health, while trucking, business, port, and industry groups opposed it as costly and overly broad. The bill remained under discussion at the end of the transcript, with members debating whether it clarified existing authority or created new regulatory power.

Transcript Highlights:

• So what is the, what are the standards that... What are the standards that guide the Air District?
• I'd like you to consider looking at sort of what standards the Air Districts guide the Air Districts
• And just wanted to point out, with respect to benefit to California's federal attainment standards, the
• , quote, mobile source air toxic standards. ...criteria pollutant emission standards, quote, mobile source
• air toxic standards, or, quote, fuel economy standards.

Committee: House Natural Resources

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• These minimum standards allow IDWR staff to expedite review and approval of these common-type projects
• This definition is taken from the current FEMA standards regarding establishing base flood elevation.
• under the minimum standards.
• , the minimum standards are just a method to expedite and issue permits in a more rapid manner without
• the minimum standards are just a method to expedite and issue permits in a more rapid manner without

Summary: The committee first waited for a quorum, then heard presentations from North Idaho irrigation districts on water management challenges. Brandon Rose of Hayden Lake Irrigation District described rapid growth, groundwater pumping, a new reservoir and main replacement project, and concerns about aquifer and lake impacts. Barney Metz of Lewiston Orchards Irrigation District discussed the Palouse Basin aquifer decline, LOID’s mixed domestic and irrigation system, ESA and tribal issues, a proposed water exchange, and problems caused by urban encroachment and fiber installation damaging water infrastructure. Ron Wilson of East Green Acres Irrigation District described aging infrastructure, grant-funded upgrades, workforce training, aquifer coordination through the Idaho-Washington Aquifer Collaborative, and similar damage from broadband construction. Members raised concerns about “do-not-dig” enforcement and liability for utility damage, but no formal action was taken on the presentations. The committee then took up Senate Concurrent Resolution 119, which Representative Van der Woude said highlighted water needs in Region 2 and growth-related recharge issues in the Treasure Valley. The committee moved the resolution to the floor with a due pass recommendation. After that, the committee considered several Idaho Department of Water Resources fee rules. It approved the Shoshone-Bannock Water Bank rule docket and the Water District 34 rule docket after brief questions, but held the stream channel alteration rule docket at the call of the chair after members raised concerns about revised definitions, especially the “100-year flood” language, fish habitat terminology, and whether the edits were clearer or more restrictive. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 746, which would expand Idaho Department of Lands deficiency warrants to cover reimbursable non-fire emergency uses of fire resources, such as flooding response, pumps, incident command support, and prescribed fire or fuels work. Testimony from the Idaho Fire Chiefs Association and the Department of Lands said the bill would improve flexibility, keep Idaho resources available for mutual aid, and not create non-reimbursable obligations, though it could temporarily affect spending authority until reimbursement is received. Members questioned definitions, reimbursement timing, budget impacts, and whether existing agreements could address the issue. No final vote on the bill was shown in the transcript excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• It paired streamlining with strong labor standards and meaningful affordability requirements.
• The promise of AB 2011 was certainty, speed, feasibility, while maintaining high standards.
• Without a workable minimum wage standard, and I say a living minimum wage standard in market-rate housing
• That's a standard that we can do here.
• We can raise that standard, not to the top of the ladder on prevailing wages.

Committee: House Housing and Community Development

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And this bill meets that standard, was written with that standard in mind.
• This legislation would just bring Washington to that same standard for accountability, transparency,
• Is the almost certainly not possible standard of something happening in Kansas City sufficient grounds
• I mean, if they sign their name and it's not legible up to some sort of standards, is that considered
• Yet, while the legislature has relaxed the standard for mismatch signatures in elections, for example

Bills: HJR4209 , HB2260 , HB2259

Committee: House State Government & Tribal Relations

Keywords: redistricting, congressional representation, census, state law, legislative boundaries, ballot measures, petitioners, signature gatherers, voting rights, election integrity, initiative process, referendum, signature gathering, ballot measure, citizen actions, support demonstration, 904, all