Transcript Highlights:

• President, a group that says it's bipartisan or one that's there just for show.
• President, a group that says it's bipartisan or one that's there just for show.
• President, a group that says it's bipartisan or one that's there just for show.
• President, a group that says it's bipartisan or one that's there just for show.
• President, a group that says it's bipartisan or one that's there just for show.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I HAVE ONE QUESTION THAT WE CAN MOVE ON TO THE NEXT QUESTION AND DO GROUP QUESTIONS AFTERWARDS.
• MACHINE LEARNING ARCHITECTURE IS DETERMINED FOR THE SAME ENDS AND RESULTS JEN AI IS A NEW PLAYER ON THE BLOCK
• WE ARE WORKING WITH THAT GROUP DIRECTLY KNOW THAT AREA OF THE BUSINESS AND I CAN GET BACK TO YOU. >>
• OUR NETWORK LEVEL AI BASED SOLUTION HAS BLOCKED BILLIONS OF UNWANTED CALLS BY ADDICTIVE MODELING AND
• WE HAVE WORKED WITH THEM FOR YEARS TO IMPLEMENT POLICIES THAT WILL ALLOW US TO BLOCK SOME OF THESE YEARS

Transcript Highlights:

• presents a valuable opportunity to create a more balanced, transparent, and evidence-based advisory group
• These other several 100 I think was your testimony, counts who are not, are not currently in this group
• And groups like 2036 are telling us that this is a reality that extreme heat is coming, right?
• Um, so, and I know a lot was talking about some federal regulation group that it's, it's not, it's an
• Are you referencing COVID-19 as a virus that this medication could block?

Bills: HB 265, HB25

Keywords: youth camp, safety regulations, advisory committee, child welfare, health standards, summer camp, camp safety, child abuse reporting, child neglect, mandatory reporting, background check, criminal history check, sex offender registry, CPR training, first aid, public health, child protection, camp operator, camp counselor, Health and Safety Code

Transcript Highlights:

• And we're systematically blocked for these reasons from a number of housing development programs.
• We are a grassroots group. Our whole board is made up of tenants, and I'm honored to work for them.
• We are in Newburyport, where many groups here in Boston are. We are in Quincy.
• I was just out in Situate last week, helping a new group form there.
• And I think working with those groups really gives a real clear purpose to the work that we do.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Housing held its second introductory hearing to frame the session’s housing agenda. Chairs Cyr and Haggerty described the hearing as a chance to hear a wide range of perspectives on Massachusetts’ housing crisis, including underbuilding, zoning and permitting barriers, rising costs, and the need for both state and local action. The committee heard from court, municipal, advocacy, and regional housing leaders, with recurring themes of increasing supply, preserving existing housing, preventing displacement, and expanding resources for renters and homeowners. Chief Justice Diana Horan of the Housing Court said the court is handling more than 40,000 new filings annually with only 15 judges, and estimated the court would need about 21 judges to meet demand. She described complications from RAFT-related stays, mental health and guardianship issues, aging housing stock, and the new eviction sealing law, which she said was being implemented smoothly but may require additional resources if filings continue to rise. The Massachusetts Municipal Association and MAPC emphasized that municipalities need flexibility, funding, and better tools such as MassWorks, Housing Works, H-DIP, 40R reforms, inclusionary zoning changes, and a local option transfer fee; they also said local control concerns and long permitting timelines remain major barriers. MAPC and others stressed that supply growth alone will not solve the crisis and urged continued support for subsidized housing, access to counsel, and modular/off-site construction. Advocates and housing providers focused on displacement, preservation, and tenant protections. Homes for All Massachusetts and Mass Law Reform Institute called for rent stabilization, stronger tenant protections, foreclosure prevention, elimination of junk fees, continued funding for RAFT and HomeBASE, and expanded access to counsel. Mass Union of Public Housing Tenants said the state needs far more extremely low-income housing, more operating subsidy, and major investment to repair public housing, while also supporting tenant technical assistance during redevelopment. Franklin County’s housing authority warned that rural communities are being left out of many state programs and asked for a rural LIHTC set-aside, a permanent rural credit boost, and a review of housing choice programs. A Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation researcher presented findings that communities that add housing generally see stronger municipal finances, and that housing growth can improve property tax and state aid outcomes. Seasonal community representatives from Cape Cod, Martha’s Vineyard, and Nantucket described extreme affordability pressures and the need for tailored tools. Nantucket’s housing trust chair said the island has made progress through local funding, inclusionary zoning, and deed-restricted units, but still needs a real estate transfer fee and faster ways to preserve year-round housing. Across the hearing, members and witnesses repeatedly returned to the need for a mix of production, preservation, tenant protections, and local flexibility, rather than relying on any single policy solution.

Transcript Highlights:

• It will clarify that Chapter 30B enables groups of cities and towns to award multiple contracts through
• That's why, since we originally filed this bill, we've been working with a group of stakeholders and
• I'm also lucky enough to serve as a commissioner on the Group Insurance Commission, and I've had the
• Double poles present safety issues and many times are blocking roadways and sidewalks for long periods
• I am unaware of any individual or group who opposes the concepts that I am addressing today.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing focused on Governor Healey and Lt. Gov. Driscoll’s Municipal Empowerment Act, with administration officials and municipal leaders broadly supporting the bill as a package of tools to help cities and towns manage rising costs, staffing shortages, and service demands. The administration highlighted procurement reforms, including raising Chapter 30B advertising thresholds, clarifying cooperative purchasing, and removing the Commbuys notice requirement; permanent authority to amortize emergency-related deficits over three years; expanded authority and enforcement for removing double poles; continued flexibility for hybrid and remote public meetings; regionalization options such as regional boards of assessors and intermunicipal agreements; cybersecurity reporting to EOTSS; and several local revenue options and other municipal finance changes. They said the bill was shaped by listening sessions with municipal officials and was intended to increase flexibility, efficiency, and stability without imposing broad mandates. Committee members asked about regionalization, cybersecurity costs, Commbuys, hybrid meetings, and double poles. Administration witnesses said cybersecurity reporting would help the state target resources and that existing Community Compact and capital grant programs, including IT and municipal fiber funding, could support local needs; they said EOTSS would absorb reporting within existing resources. On procurement, they said the Commbuys notice change would be optional and that other public notice methods would remain available. On hybrid meetings, they emphasized flexibility for different types of boards and the burdens a one-size-fits-all mandate could create for small towns and volunteer boards. On double poles, they said the bill’s main change from last session was to give utilities more time and improve the removal process while keeping enforcement mechanisms aimed at speeding removal rather than raising revenue. The Massachusetts Municipal Association, MAPC, the Pioneer Valley Planning Commission, and multiple mayors and town managers testified in support. They described the bill as a practical modernization measure that would help local governments operate more efficiently and respond to fiscal pressure. Witnesses from Northampton, Lynn, Gardner, Cambridge, Franklin, North Andover, Manchester-by-the-Sea, and Ashland praised the hybrid meeting provisions, procurement changes, regional service-sharing, and emergency deficit amortization. Several also urged adoption of local revenue tools, including meals and lodging tax options and other local fees, as ways to preserve services and staffing. No votes were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• emergency motion with the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals to vacate or stay district court injunctions blocking
• It is also necessary for candidates, political parties, and advocacy groups.
• It is also necessary for candidates, political parties, and advocacy groups.
• that come down we have different groups that come down here<01:17:03.840> that<01:17:04.159><
• deliberately put bills in to block deliberately put bills in to block people<01:17:54.239> from

Keywords: 920, all

Summary: The Alabama Senate convened with prayer, the pledge, and a roll call establishing a quorum of 34 senators present. The chamber then received a House message referring House Bill 1 on primary elections to the Committee on County and Municipal Government, and moved to Senate Bill 1, also dealing with primary elections and tied to ongoing court action over Alabama’s legislative maps. Senator Elliott explained SB 1 as a prospective measure meant to set up a special election if federal courts lift injunctions on the state Senate districts, while opponents argued the bill was being rushed and could disrupt voters, candidates, absentee voters, and election administration. Much of the debate focused on whether the bill would effectively change election rules too close to an election and whether it conflicted with a 2022 statewide amendment requiring election-related changes to take effect at least six months before a general election. Supporters said the bill simply preserves the legislature’s enacted maps and responds to recent court rulings, while opponents said it could disenfranchise voters, especially military, elderly, absentee, rural, and Black voters, and that the underlying litigation and federal Voting Rights Act issues remained unresolved. Several members also referenced a Brennan Center report and broader concerns about racial turnout gaps and minority representation in Alabama. Senator Coleman offered an amendment to give the state discretion rather than mandate a special election, arguing it would better align with the current court order; the Senate rejected it on a roll call vote, 8 yeas to 25 nays. Senator Vivian Figures then offered a notice-focused amendment requiring adequate public notice before any election changes, arguing that voters need time to learn new dates, polling places, deadlines, and ballot information; that amendment also failed on a roll call vote, with the clerk announcing it did not pass. The transcript ends with further discussion beginning after the failed amendment votes.

Transcript Highlights:

• were all... blocks away at 7th Avenue and were arrested by ICE.
• And our block separated. We need... We need the Miranda floor amendment.
• that would benefit from it are such lovely groups.
• However, giving preference to some youth groups and not others sets a very bad precedent for us.
• And I do not want a law that says which group is good and which is not.

Keywords: 1182, all

Summary: The Senate convened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, roll call, guest introductions, and approval of the journal before moving through multiple Committee of the Whole calendars. Early action included approval of several bills and resolutions, with amendments adopted on measures such as SB 1515, SB 1678, and SCR 1023. SCR 1023, which would change Independent Redistricting Commission membership and require a two-thirds vote for map approval, drew extended debate over nonpartisanship, geographic diversity, and population deviation; the amendment and the resolution both advanced on voice votes. The body also approved SB 1399, SB 1507, SB 1564, SB 1621, SB 1629, and SB 1811, generally after committee amendments and brief explanations from sponsors. The Senate then considered another calendar featuring SB 1365, SB 1416, and SCR 1049. SB 1365, relating to the Williams Citrus, Fruit, and Vegetable Trust Fund, was amended and advanced. SB 1416, dealing with missing and kidnapped children reporting requirements and the Seek and Find Alert system, was amended to shift training from biannual to every two years and to require documentation of media/social media disclosure decisions; the bill passed as amended. SCR 1049, a constitutional referral on capital punishment, would add a firing-squad option; supporters said it would provide another execution method amid drug shortages, while opponents objected to expanding the death penalty. It also passed as amended. On later calendars, the Senate approved SB 1134, SB 1489, SB 1725, SCR 1048, SB 1012, SB 1573, SB 1661, SB 1662, SB 1569, SB 1634, SB 1647, SCR 1005, SCR 1027, SB 1065, SB 1156, SB 1157, and SB 1213, with several amendments adopted. Topics included political signs, ballot-measure circulator disclosures, marijuana smoke as a nuisance, concealed weapons notice and appeal, paternity, probation conditions, voter registration and signature handling, foreign contributions, election dates, veterans’ hyperbaric therapy funding, border-related appropriations, and immigration enforcement notification. SB 1213 prompted notable debate over a Miranda amendment requiring law enforcement officers to visibly display identification and prohibiting facial coverings during duties, with supporters citing community safety and opponents arguing it would constrain enforcement; the transcript cuts off during that discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• Then we will take witness testimony on each group.
• Then we will take witness testimony on each group.
• The group of people tried to sue the state.
• It's a very limited group of children.
• What matters is this different group feels safe.

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, Because I have that, it's, it just incorporates a few blocks, your, uh, space.
• like mainly for that that's doing the casino or no that's doing anything that falls in we have two blocks
• Um, you had discussed about the group.
• Is there a particular size of the group that you were thinking would be ideal? Not really.
• In the past, is there, uh, particular individuals that he usually includes in that group?

Bills: HB176, HB180

Keywords: tax, ad valorem, voter-approval, local government finance, property tax, repeal, tax rates, school finance, tax reduction, compressed tax rate, education, funding

Transcript Highlights:

• The festival spans seven blocks and hosts over 150...
• The festival spans seven blocks and hosts over 150 crafts vendors and gourmet food.
• Great group. Next, Ms. Sierra Collins here with Chairman Trey Caldwell.

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Instead of meaningful reform, it simply blocks access to schools that parents and families want and need
• Instead of blocking proven schools from expanding, we should be asking how can we replicate their success
• I really cherish the opportunity to be in this space and to address this group.
• <01:25:07.440> somewhere 30% above their peer group somewhere 30% above their peer group somewhere
• And yes, their task force and absenteeism and working groups, and there's a bipartisan group working

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• COVERING THIS REPORT I'M SORRY THE AIDE, STATE INSURANCE INSPECTIONS WITH MITIGATION AND FOUR POINT GROUP
• WE WILL TAKE THAT GROUP OF APPOINTEES UP FOR A BLOCK VOTE TODAY.
• OTHERWISE, WE WILL CONSIDER THEM AS A BLOCK. ARE THERE ANY APPEARANCE FORMS?
• I KNOW THERE ARE DIFFERENT ENERGY GROUPS BUT WE NEED ENERGY AND I GET THAT.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So, yeah, with that, I'll go to **Representative Block** (member_14069). Thank you, Madam Chair.
• I have never seen a more empowered group than what happened after.
• Just one more request to be brief in your questions and answers, Representative Block.
• I have a group of doctors that I convene at this point twice a week.
• There is a peer education group in every prison in New Mexico at this point.

Transcript Highlights:

• Since this is a smaller group, if you'd like to, would you prefer to take questions sort of as we go
• There were three groups of lawsuits challenging the first executive order.
• There were a group of nonprofits that also filed a lawsuit in Massachusetts, and then nonprofits and
• One is litigation that we've begun or joined in which Washington is suing the federal government to block
• the lawsuit is ongoing, we filed for a temporary restraining order or a preliminary injunction to block

Keywords: 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• PRESIDENT, SO THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS PROVIDE ANNUAL FEDERAL GRANTS FOR LOW AND MODERATE
• Here is what happened: a local housing group in Onondaga County decided that they couldn't get information
• able to hand over papers they assemble, but what they are asking for, I guarantee you, this housing group
• fixing roads in the local community, we're going to siphon resources so that some special interest group
• Section block and lock, the kind of alteration, information specific to that community that has no bearing

Keywords: 993, senate, all

Summary: The Senate opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and an invocation by Major Brittany Wooten, then took up Senate Resolution No. 1749 designating March 19, 2026, as West Point Day in New York State. Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins, Senator Skoufis, Minority Leader Ortt, and several other senators spoke in support of West Point, its cadets, and the academy’s history and role in national service. Colonel Daniel R. Stuewe, commander of U.S. Army Garrison West Point, also addressed the chamber, emphasizing the long-standing partnership between West Point and New York and the academy’s mission to develop leaders of character. The resolution was adopted, and the West Point Day observance included recognition of cadets and academy staff. The Senate then moved through a calendar of bills, passing measures including amendments to the Public Health Law, Election Law, Executive Law, Penal Law, Elder Law, Real Property Tax Law, General Municipal Law, and Public Authorities Law. Several bills drew brief explanations of vote or debate. Senator Mayer spoke in support of a bill establishing Fred Korematsu Day, framing it as a reminder of the injustice of Japanese American internment and the need to defend civil rights. Senator Ryan supported a bill streamlining the senior citizen property tax exemption process, calling it a way to reduce burdens on older residents. Senator Helming opposed a local government planning mandate as an unfunded mandate, while Senators Walczyk and Martins criticized a housing-related reporting bill as burdensome and ineffective. The most debated item was Calendar 457, a housing-data and reporting bill sponsored by Senator May. Supporters argued it would improve transparency and help the state understand zoning and housing capacity, while opponents said it imposed new reporting burdens on municipalities and could penalize poorer communities by threatening CDBG funding. After debate, the bill was restored to the non-controversial calendar and ultimately passed by a vote of 37-23. The Senate then adjourned until the next legislative day.

Transcript Highlights:

• which enhances an already harsh residency law, have any positive effects beyond further banishing a group
• in homelessness, if you relieve yourself against a tree, say at night, but you happen to be, say, a block
• it's on line 27 of the bill, by applying pressure on the throat or neck of the other person or by blocking
• the nose... ...by applying pressure on the throat or neck of the other person or by blocking the nose
• year-old on Instagram with a loaded firearm threatening to go shoot up a particular neighborhood or group

Bills: S0212, S0656, S0682, S0810, S0812, S0890, S0892, S0900, S0928, S1084, S1284

Keywords: sexual offender, sexual predator, sex offender registry, child protection, residency restriction, loitering, proximity restriction, public swimming pool, school safety, child care facility, day care center, park, playground, conditional release, probation, community control, warrantless arrest, background check, registry screening, minor victims

Summary: The committee took up a series of criminal justice and public safety bills. SB 1084, which exempts certain identifying and location information for non-legal support staff in state attorneys’ offices from public records requests, was supported by prosecuting attorneys and reported favorably. SB 212, as amended, created new restrictions related to sexual offenders and predators, including a 200-foot restricted presence provision near certain locations and updated notification/supervision requirements; it drew strong opposition from researchers, advocates, and affected families who argued it lacked evidence and would increase homelessness, but it was reported favorably. SB 682, addressing domestic violence, coercive control, strangulation, animal abuse, injunctions, and related training and enforcement issues, received emotional survivor testimony and support from animal welfare and law enforcement groups and was reported favorably. SB 656, creating and renaming FDLE Internet Crimes Against Children funding and grant programs, was amended and reported favorably and unanimously. The committee also considered SB 810 on sealing criminal history records, which would expand eligibility for some non-conviction records and one low-level misdemeanor conviction after waiting periods and judicial review; supporters said Florida is unusually restrictive, while one senator raised concerns about the scope, and the bill was reported favorably. SB 890, creating a standalone battery by strangulation offense applicable outside domestic relationships, was reported favorably after the sponsor said it would close a gap in current law. SB 892, revising habitual offender and violent career criminal sentencing procedures and notice requirements, was reported favorably, with defense lawyers supporting the clearer pretrial notice. SB 928, “Missy’s Law,” requiring immediate remand to custody after conviction of certain dangerous crimes, was amended to include computer pornography/child exploitation offenses and reported favorably after a family member of the namesake victim testified in support. Later, SB 1284 modernized arrest and search warrant statutes, expanding judicial summons options for some misdemeanors and broadening warrant/arrest authority in certain DUI, injunction, domestic violence, and misdemeanor force cases; defense lawyers supported the judicial-discretion portions but raised concerns about DUI/BUI arrests, and the bill was reported favorably. Finally, SB 812, a technical companion to SB 810 updating public records treatment for sealed criminal history records, was amended to clarify prosecutorial access for later cases and reported favorably. Several bills were supported by law enforcement, prosecutors, and advocacy groups, while others drew opposition from civil liberties, treatment, homelessness, and criminal defense advocates. The meeting adjourned after members recorded additional votes on selected tabs.

Transcript Highlights:

• One of the groups of faculty that I think all of us should be concerned about are the young people who
• One of the groups of faculty that I think all of us should be concerned about are the young people who
• We were in 1.5 years of implementation, so basically just the building blocks, and the first group had
• So we have a group of people currently starting the program and the next group coming in, and the funding
• And then I'm going to basically call everyone else up in six-person groups.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee on Economic Development held a hearing on the DRIVE Act, a proposal to invest $400 million in Massachusetts research and innovation without new taxes. Governor Healey and administration officials said the bill would direct $200 million to public higher education research and regional partnerships and $200 million to a research funding pool for hospitals, universities, and other institutions, with the goal of retaining talent, leveraging private and philanthropic dollars, and offsetting major federal R&D cuts. They argued that research is a core economic engine for the state, supporting jobs across labs, construction, services, and surrounding businesses, and said the bill would help protect the Commonwealth’s tax base and competitiveness during a period of federal uncertainty and cuts to SNAP, Medicaid, and other programs. Committee members raised concerns about whether Fair Share surtax dollars should instead be used for K-12 and other community needs, whether the proposal is enough given the scale of lost federal grants, and how the money would be allocated. The governor responded that the funds are one-time surplus dollars, that most surtax revenue already supports education, and that the bill is meant as a bridge to stabilize public higher education and research. She also said the legislation includes a review board and could support a revolving or matched-fund approach in some cases. Several members pressed for more detail on selection criteria, future funding, and whether private companies and large endowments should contribute more. University of Massachusetts leaders and researchers testified that federal grant cancellations and delays are already causing layoffs, furloughs, rescinded admissions, and lost research capacity. UMass officials said the bill would help preserve faculty, postdocs, graduate students, and research programs in medicine, climate science, marine science, Braille instruction, and AI decision-making. They emphasized that the funding should be merit-based and that the state needs to act quickly to prevent talent from leaving Massachusetts. Business, labor, and industry groups, including MassBio, the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation, AIM, the AFL-CIO, and Building Trades, supported the bill, saying it would protect jobs, sustain the innovation ecosystem, and reinforce Massachusetts’ national leadership in research and life sciences. No vote was taken in the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Students are learning math; they're pulled into small groups so that they can learn it in a more effective
• <00:01:47.079> so math they're pulled into small groups so math they're pulled into small
• Um, as education groups, we tend to resist unfunded mandates.
• Um, as education groups, we tend to resist unfunded mandates.
• Um, as education groups, we tend to resist unfunded mandates.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• April 1983, an Iranian-backed terrorist group bombed the U.S.
• They're blocking funding for TSA ahead of major events like the World Cup.
• They're blocking funding for TSA ahead of major events like the World Cup.
• > TSA<02:52:00.720> ahead They're blocking funding for TSA ahead They're blocking funding
• > Coast<02:52:05.359> Guard Democrats are blocking the Coast Guard Democrats are blocking

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, March 4, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We have many credible messenger contracts and groups that come in and work with our young people and
• So you'll see vacancies largely in our female group home in Ridgeview, which is located in Yakima.
• We have single beds, and we also have space for individual, group, and vocational therapy.
• Okay, just had to hit it a little harder, so four key building blocks were identified for the transition
• I'm the Senior Budget Advisor for the Human Services Group at the Office of Financial Management.

Summary: The committee held a work session focused first on juvenile rehabilitation system capacity. DCYF officials said the juvenile rehabilitation population is older, includes more adult-sentenced youth, and has longer lengths of stay, especially for “post-25” youth who must remain in secure facilities and cannot go to community beds. They described overcrowding at Green Hill School, placement limits at Echo Glen and Harbor Heights, staffing turnover, mental health acuity, and the need for more medium-security and specialized mental health beds. DCYF said it is pursuing a Parkland facility proposal, a staffing model decision package, and a broader feasibility study and master plan update. No votes were taken; members were asked to follow up with questions later. The committee then heard on behavioral health system capacity from the Behavioral Health Administration and the Health Care Authority. DSHS described growth in forensic and civil bed need, expansion at Olympic Heritage, Maple Lane, and Brockman, and construction of a new 350-bed forensic hospital at Western State expected to open in 2028. HCA reported progress on long-term civil commitment beds, intensive behavioral health treatment facilities, PACT teams, and intensive residential treatment teams, saying the community-based system is being expanded to support step-down care and reduce hospital reliance. Members asked about whether capacity is right-sized, the difference between facility types, and federal match eligibility for services. A federal funding update followed, covering the effects of H.R. 1 and H.R. 5371 on SNAP, Medicaid, marketplace coverage, long-term services and supports, K-12, higher education, and hemp regulation. OFM and agency staff said H.R. 1 adds work requirements, changes non-citizen eligibility, increases state administrative and benefit costs, reduces Medicaid and marketplace subsidies for some groups, tightens redeterminations, and may significantly affect provider payments and state-directed payments. H.R. 5371 extended federal funding through January 30, 2026 and included some agency appropriations and other provisions, including changes affecting hemp producers. Members asked about SNAP error rates and special enrollment periods. Finally, budget coordinator Mary Monroe gave a 2026 supplemental budget preview. She reviewed the state’s near general fund outlook, noting revenue declines since the enacted budget, the effect of reversions, and a preliminary maintenance-level outlook showing a projected increase in NGFO spending over the four-year period. She said the supplemental will reflect updated caseload and cost forecasts and mandatory impacts from H.R. 1, but not policy proposals. No actions or votes were taken during the session.