Transcript Highlights:

• only does SB 1197 eliminate the inconvenience for Californians, but there are multiple health and safety
• We have multiple health and safety implications, as we all approved in my SCR 7 of, I think, last week
• considerations associated with reduced time for and after-school sports and recreation programs, and public safety
• implications and interests of residents, communities, schools, businesses, and neighboring states, public safety
• And brought forward the sleep study experts, brought forward safety experts to talk about the increased

Committee: Senate Energy, Utilities and Communications

Summary: The committee heard several energy, telecommunications, and regulatory bills. SB 929 by Senator Jones would require the California Energy Commission chair to appear annually and report to the Legislature on the commission’s activities, plans, and outreach; it was presented as a low-cost oversight measure and drew no opposition. SB 1138 by Senator Padilla would let load-serving entities trade hourly resource adequacy obligations under the CPUC’s slice-of-day framework to reduce overprocurement and lower ratepayer costs; supporters said it could save tens of millions of dollars, while questions focused on reliability and whether savings would reach customers. SB 913 by Senator Becker would create a clearer pathway for customer-sited distributed energy resources, such as home batteries and smart thermostats, to participate in resource adequacy markets; supporters said it would unlock existing clean capacity and reduce costs, and members asked about reliability, opt-in participation, and compensation for homeowners. The committee also heard SB 1197 by Senator Niello, which would move California to permanent standard time if federal law allows, with testimony from a sleep medicine physician supporting the health and safety benefits of ending the time switch and opposition from golf industry representatives who urged a broader analysis of economic, recreational, and public safety impacts. Members debated whether the 2018 voter approval required another vote and whether Congress would need to act. SB 1265 by Senator Richardson would codify and expand the Go Green financing program by creating a new fund and allowing broader partnerships beyond current IOU service areas; supporters said it would expand access to clean energy financing statewide. SB 1337 by Senator Richardson would create a working group to coordinate fuel transition policy and refinery-related issues following SB 237, with supporters emphasizing the need for better interagency coordination and some members asking how it would avoid duplicative work. The committee also considered SB 1191 by Senator Ochoa Bogh, which would extend the California High-Cost Fund A and B programs for rural telephone service through 2033; supporters said the surcharge-funded program is essential for affordable service and emergency connectivity in remote areas. After discussion, the committee adopted amendments where offered and voted all of the bills out of committee, generally on unanimous or near-unanimous votes, with SB 1265 receiving one no vote. Several bills were held on call briefly and then later passed when the committee reconvened, and the hearing adjourned after all listed measures were reported out.

Transcript Highlights:

• So it's not only a political problem in terms of the independence of judges, it's a safety problem.
• addressing a known problem: recall efforts unjustly attacking judges up and down the state and creating safety
• The motion would be due pass and re-refer to the Committee on Public Safety by Senator Umberg.
• ballot return, rating electronic ballot return as the highest risk possible to both security and safety
• Motion is due pass to the Committee on Public Safety. Chair voted aye. Vice Chair voted no.

Committee: Senate Elections and Constitutional Amendments

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• internet and phone services for businesses, schools, and residents, and they can also put public safety
• what we’re trying to do here is update some of our things to meet... ...and they can also put public safety
• In 2023, AT&T and Missouri experienced 213 copper thefts of various size and public safety impact.
• In 2024, we experienced 476 incidents of copper theft, again of assorted sizes and public safety impact
• article of somebody attempting to make a theft and actually was killed, I think, because of the really safety

Committee: House Utilities

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm from public safety. Yeah. For the day? Yeah. Yeah, yeah. No, exactly. Good one. Easy, easy.
• represented by both equal parts of labor and management and are designed to improve workplace conditions, safety
• This provides additional safety for our workers. We'd ask for your support. Thank you.
• individuals with no contractual role, no public accountability, and no clear credential, creating safety
• But we also, I think it's important for the legislature to consider what benefits and safety features

Summary: The Assembly Labor and Employment Committee heard several workplace-related bills. AB 1803 would require anti-hate speech training as part of existing harassment prevention training for employers with five or more employees; supporters said it would help workers recognize and report workplace hate, while opponents raised First Amendment and definitional concerns. The bill passed on a do pass motion and was re-referred to Judiciary, with the roll left open for absent members. AB 1940 would add perimenopause, menopause, and postmenopause to FEHA’s sex protections and clarify related workplace protections; supporters emphasized workplace equity and retention, while business groups said existing accommodation laws already cover many issues and raised concerns about expanding protected classifications. It also passed and was re-referred to Judiciary with the roll open. AB 1838 would require bidders on public works projects to disclose recent wage-and-hour violations and how they were addressed; labor groups supported the transparency measure, while contractors and business groups questioned definitions and disclosure scope. It passed and was re-referred to Judiciary. AB 1859 would give joint labor-management committees access to public works job sites to help identify labor-law violations; supporters said it would improve enforcement of wage theft laws, while opponents raised due process, property access, and constitutional concerns. It passed and was re-referred to Judiciary. The committee also considered two workplace AI and surveillance bills. AB 1883 would prohibit certain invasive surveillance technologies in the workplace, including facial, gait, and emotion recognition, while placing limits on some facial recognition uses; supporters argued these tools are discriminatory and unreliable, and opponents said a ban was too broad and could eliminate useful safety and operational tools. The bill passed and was re-referred to Privacy and Consumer Protection. AB 1898 would require employers to give workers advance notice before using AI tools to surveil or manage workers, including disclosure of the tool’s purpose, data collected, and affected decisions; supporters framed it as a basic transparency measure, while opponents objected to the breadth of notice requirements, possible veto power over deployment, and enforcement language. It also passed and was re-referred to Privacy and Consumer Protection. The committee additionally took up AB 1707, which passed and was re-referred to Appropriations with a consent-calendar recommendation, though the transcript does not provide the bill’s subject matter.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is the Idaho Student Safety and Educator Disclosure Act.
• going to find a location that would, you know, take into account things like disabilities, parking, safety
• They are checking out the safety aspects of the location for those they're going to invite in, and then
• including a suicidal crisis, our team can respond and provide immediate support that is focused on safety
• Right now, when a person calls in of any age, we do a safety assessment.

Committee: Senate State Affairs

Summary: The Senate State Affairs Committee heard several print hearings and gubernatorial appointments, with most early legislation advancing without opposition. RS 33743, the Idaho Student Safety and Educator Disclosure Act, would require school applicants to disclose past investigations or disciplinary actions and require prior employers to respond; RS 33744 would move certain federally qualified and rural health center scope-of-practice rate changes into code; RS 33721 would extend certain state endowment land commercial leases from 49 to 99 years; and RS 33660 would expand disclosure requirements for paid signature gatherers and paid candidate advocates. All four RS measures were sent to print. The committee also heard from and later resumed testimony on several gubernatorial reappointments, including Jerry Doppie to the Endowment Fund Investment Board, Skip Smeiser to the Lottery Commission, and Nicaela Black Abrams to the Racing Commission; those votes were deferred to a later meeting. House Bill 674, which would remove the Public Utilities Commission’s role in reviewing certain telecommunications service discontinuances and rely on the FCC process instead, drew significant testimony. The sponsor and telecom representatives said it would eliminate a duplicative state process and speed broadband and infrastructure investment while preserving FCC protections. Opponents, including former telecom workers and a trial lawyers representative, warned it could leave rural copper-line customers and emergency users without adequate service or local oversight. After questions about the federal language and whether the bill might invert the current review process, the committee voted to hold HB 674 subject to the call of the chair. The committee also advanced Senate Bill 1391, a technical fix preserving lawful entry authority for publicly employed land surveyors, and Senate Bill 1389, which would provide liability protection for churches, grange halls, and other property owners who voluntarily serve as polling places. HB 860, revising the medical parental rights law and related emergency treatment and hotline provisions, received supportive testimony from the Idaho Medical Association, a teen advocate, and the 988 crisis hotline director, and was sent to the 14th order for possible amendment. HB 549, which would remove property-owner signatures from petitions to dissolve hospital taxing districts, drew divided testimony: supporters said the current process is unworkable in places like McCall, while the Idaho Hospital Association urged a higher threshold and warned of inconsistency with other district laws. The committee voted to send HB 549 to the 14th order for possible amendment.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is the Idaho Student Safety and Educator Disclosure Act.
• going to find a location that would, you know, take into account things like disabilities, parking, safety
• They are checking out the safety aspects of the location for those they're going to invite in, and then
• including a suicidal crisis, our team can respond and provide immediate support that is focused on safety
• Right now, when a person calls in of any age, we do a safety assessment.

Committee: Senate State Affairs

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• If a court has determined that access should be limited for safety or the well-being of the child, that
• Secondly, there is no concern about the safety of a parent who may need privacy or protection from their
• Only the child's safety matters here. Why does a parent's safety cease to matter?
• Concealing an address is a minimally invasive, simple measure for safety.

Summary: The House Judiciary, Rules and Administration Committee approved the minutes from March 11, 2026, then took up House Bill 803 on execution procedures. The bill would extend confidentiality protections for people involved in firing squad executions to match those already used for lethal injection, with supporters saying it protects state employees from doxxing and is consistent with recent court rulings. Some members objected that the bill reduces transparency and removes even limited administrative review, but the committee passed it on a roll call vote, 11-2, with Representatives Matthias and Rubel voting no. The committee then heard House Bill 857, which would give both parents equal access to a minor child’s records, including medical, educational, child care, law enforcement, and court records, unless a court order restricts access with written findings that the restriction is necessary to prevent substantial harm to the child. The sponsor said the bill clarifies parental rights and helps schools and providers know when records must be released, while opponents argued it could expose parents and children to danger, create a high burden for courts, and reduce privacy protections. After testimony from family law attorneys, a court representative, and parents, the committee sent the bill to General Orders unanimously. House Bill 859, also from Representative Scott, would require restoration of parenting time when a parent loses time due to abuse allegations that are later found unsubstantiated or insufficient, and would require courts to order make-up time and report willful interference to prosecutors. Supporters said it would deter false allegations and restore time wrongfully lost, while opponents said existing family law rules already provide make-up time, the bill would burden courts, and the reporting requirement would compromise judicial neutrality. The committee rejected a motion to hold the bill and instead passed a motion to hold it in committee by a 7-5 roll call vote. The committee then quickly passed Senate Bill 1308, a cleanup bill related to mediator information, and Senate Bill 1293, which clarifies that crime victims compensation is not a public benefit under last session’s public benefits law. Both were sent to the floor with due pass recommendations.

Transcript Highlights:

• If a court has determined that access should be limited for safety or the well-being of the child, that
• Secondly, there is no concern about the safety of a parent who may need privacy or protection from their
• Only the child's safety matters here. Why does a parent's safety cease to matter?
• Concealing an address is a minimally invasive, simple measure for safety.

Committee: House Judiciary, Rules and Administration

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Importantly, this bill also supports reentry from the justice system and public safety, something very
• The bill will help improve public safety and law and order by making sure people are able to support
• My wife and I are reassessing the safety of our family, and we will move if these bills continue to pass
• Yet the rainbow-lined streets, and even here in Tallahassee, some streets for public safety, were paved
• State funding, yet the rainbow-lined streets, and even here in Tallahassee, some streets for public safety

Summary: The Committee on Fiscal Policy met and considered a large agenda of bills, most of which were reported favorably after brief sponsor presentations, limited public testimony, and roll-call votes. Early actions included CSSB 1062 creating Florida Speech and Debate Week and the Florida Debate Initiative with a recurring $2.4 million appropriation, and CS for SB 196 establishing the Uterine Fibroid Research Database. The committee also approved the companion public-records bill, CS for SB 864, to keep sensitive fibroid database information confidential. Other health and public-safety measures reported favorably included CS for SB 432, which was amended to address xylazine and restrict recreational nitrous oxide sales by tobacco-permit retailers; CS for SB 646, narrowing drug-paraphernalia testing equipment exemptions to fentanyl, its analogs, and xylazine; and CS for SB 1684 and CS for SB 1686, creating and exempting records for a Parkinson’s Disease Registry at the University of South Florida. The committee also advanced several workforce, regulatory, and local-governance bills. SB 1112 on the Florida Labor Pool Act passed with testimony emphasizing removal of placement fees, annual labor-pool registration, and stronger enforcement to help workers, including returning citizens. CS for SB 524 updated Department of Law Enforcement duties and medical examiner procedures; CS for SB 530 revised lottery operations and security rules; CS for SB 676 expanded animal-cruelty penalties and the public abuser database; CS for SB 1180 created a recall framework for community development district supervisors and updated CDD rules; and CS for SB 800 increased penalties for unlicensed engineering practice after removing a student-loan assistance provision to align with the House version. CS for SB 1404 created a memory-care specialty license for assisted living facilities, with amendments extending rulemaking deadlines and clarifying advertising and resident-choice provisions. SB 1072 created an anti-Semitism task force in the Attorney General’s office, and CS for SB 1630 modernized aging and disability services, guardianship oversight, and dementia-related policy. Two memorialization bills generated the most extended debate and public comment. SB 194 would designate October 14 as Charlie Kirk Day of Remembrance, and SB 174 would name a portion of State Road 985 in Miami-Dade County as Charlie Kirk Memorial Avenue. Both drew strong support from some speakers who framed them as recognition of civic engagement and free expression, and strong opposition from others who criticized Kirk’s rhetoric and argued the state should instead honor broader civic values or other figures. A late-file amendment to SB 194 that would have converted it into a general day of remembrance for victims of political violence was withdrawn. Despite the controversy, both bills were reported favorably. The committee adjourned after members requested to be recorded on various bills.

Transcript Highlights:

• I've already joined the Safety Committee of the Women's Commission, and I'm so excited to serve on it
• LCYC's mission is to protect the interests and safety of youth by advancing their legal rights.
• documents associated with a permit or permit application, including a certificate of a completed firearm safety
• Associated with a permit or permit application, including a certificate of a completed firearms safety
• license or license application, including proof of completion of a certified concealed carry firearm safety

Bills: HB1759 , HB2632 , HB2574 , HB2235 , SGA9267

Committee: Senate State Government, Tribal Affairs & Elections

Keywords: designation, commemoration, December 12, local observance, cultural significance, citizenship, immigration, terminology, rights, legal status, election, ballot, candidates, deceased, voting law, public records, concealed pistol licenses, firearm purchases, transfers, exemptions

Transcript Highlights:

• Actually, I found out the other day the safety record of nuclear is better than the safety record of
• doing it extensively for the next several decades, what to do with the byproducts and storage and safety
• doing it extensively for the next several decades, what to do with the byproducts and storage and safety
• the byproducts and storage and safety and issues there. Is there a plan for that?

Committee: House Utilities

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Actually, I found out the other day the safety record of nuclear is better than the safety record of
• I found out the other day the safety record of nuclear is better than the safety record of wind.
• doing it extensively for the next several decades, what to do with the byproducts and storage and safety

Committee: House Utilities

Summary: The Committee on Utilities first met in executive session and adopted a House Committee substitute for House Bills 2658, 2147, 2472, and 2546 by a roll call vote of 20 ayes and 1 no. The substitute expanded telephone solicitation language to include unsolicited real estate solicitations, adjusted reassigned-number compliance language, and refined spoofing-related definitions to focus on intent to cause harm or wrongfully obtain value. Members also discussed how the no-call list, existing business relationships, and political fundraising calls would be treated under the substitute. The committee then heard House Bills 1626 and 2122, both relating to nuclear energy and construction work in progress (CWIP/QIP) financing for nuclear projects. The sponsors argued the bills would remove an outdated barrier to nuclear construction in Missouri, especially for small modular reactors, by allowing utilities to recover construction costs during construction and thereby reduce interest and overall project cost. They emphasized ratepayer protections through clawback provisions, the role of the Public Service Commission, future energy demand, economic development, and keeping Missouri competitive with other states. Several members raised concerns about higher utility rates, the risk of cost overruns, the possibility of ratepayers paying for projects that are delayed or never completed, and whether the proposal was premature given that SMRs are not yet widely deployed in the United States. In response, the sponsors and supporters said the bill would include refund protections similar to Senate Bill 4 and that the PSC would oversee prudence and timing. Public witnesses in support included business, utility, and municipal representatives, as well as Missouri S&T’s chancellor, who stressed workforce development and the growing national and global move toward nuclear power. The hearing on House Bills 1626 and 2122 was then closed.

Transcript Highlights:

• Permitting on-street parking could impact public safety, neighborhood character, and congestion.
• Permitting on-street parking could impact public safety, neighborhood character, and congestion.
• So we have life safety issues if you're going up to the 45-foot height. So I will be done.
• So we have life safety issues if you're going up to the 45-foot height. So I will be done.
• So if you want to measure the ability of the plan to handle this and the safety of it, that's the longest

Committee: Senate Commerce and Human Resources

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Different than what we call safety net programs or benefit programs like Medicaid at the federal and
• properties that were vacant, and they remain unoccupied and continue to deteriorate and create blight and safety
• This now presents opportunities to ...create blight and safety issues.
• Across New Mexico, these properties attract vandalism, pose safety risks, and suppress economic activity
• For communities, it's a safety and revitalization issue.

Committee: House House Taxation & Revenue

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Different than what we call safety net programs or benefit programs like Medicaid at the federal and
• properties that were vacant, and they remain unoccupied and continue to deteriorate and create blight and safety
• This now presents opportunities to create blight and safety issues.
• Across New Mexico, these properties attract vandalism, pose safety risks, and suppress economic activity
• For communities, it's a safety and revitalization issue.

Summary: The committee first heard House Bill 296, which would double New Mexico’s working families tax credit. The sponsor said the bill would increase work incentives, reduce poverty, and could provide families up to about $1,900 more per year, with benefits concentrated among families with children and lower earners. Public testimony from advocacy groups and faith organizations supported the bill. Members asked about foster family eligibility, age eligibility, refundability, and how the credit compared with a prior vetoed proposal. After discussion, a member moved to table the bill, and HB 296 was tabled. The committee then took up the committee substitute for House Bill 77, a tax credit for rehabilitating vacant or blighted buildings into affordable multifamily housing, with at least half of the credit reserved for rural New Mexico. Supporters from housing, business, construction, local government, and advocacy groups said it would expand housing supply, revitalize downtowns and vacant properties, and help rural communities. Members questioned the certification and recertification process, affordability requirements, and the role of the Mortgage Finance Authority. The sponsor asked to roll the bill to Friday so an amendment could be considered, and the committee agreed to roll HB 77 rather than vote on it. House Bill 275, authorizing revenue bonds for Hila Regional Medical Center to replace an aging linear accelerator used for radiation cancer treatment, was heard next. The sponsor and supporters said the equipment is essential for cancer care in southwest New Mexico and that patients would otherwise have to travel long distances for treatment. An amendment extending the bond term from 20 to 30 years was adopted after the New Mexico Finance Authority explained declining tobacco-tax revenues and the need to protect against default risk. The committee then gave HB 275, as amended, a do pass recommendation. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 285, as amended, which clarifies and streamlines the disabled veteran property tax exemption. The sponsor said the bill limits the exemption to a primary residence, clarifies how it applies to multiple owners, and gives veterans more time and clearer procedures to claim or protest the exemption while they await VA certification. County assessors and realtor representatives supported the measure, saying it would reduce administrative confusion and ensure eligible veterans receive the benefit consistently. The committee adopted the bill on a do pass motion. The meeting then adjourned with notice that work would continue on Friday.

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 245, Public Safety—Immigration Enforcement Agreements Prohibition, favorable.
• House Bill 3, Higher Education Non-Resident Tuition Exemption for Dependents of State or Local Public Safety
• :15:51.279><c> public</c> dependents of state or local public dependents of state or local public safety
• </c><00:15:52.800><c> Maryland</c><00:15:53.279><c> fallen</c><00:15:53.680><c> heroes</c> safety employees
• Maryland fallen heroes safety employees.

Keywords: House streaming session for Tuesday, February 10, 2026, 957, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This role has been long awaited and is critical to the safety and success of New Mexico's children and
• and monitor the child welfare system, make recommendations, and ultimately improve the lives and safety
• first adoption, Richard, and she fought for him when it mattered most for his medical needs, his safety
• I have had a conversation with the president during our meetings with regards to the safety and guarding
• our students and their safety.

Committee: Senate Senate Rules

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This role has been long awaited and is critical to the safety and success of New Mexico's children and
• and monitor the child welfare system, make recommendations, and ultimately improve the lives and safety
• first adoption, Richard, and she fought for him when it mattered most for his medical needs, his safety
• I have had a conversation with the president during our meetings with regards to the safety and guarding
• our students and their safety.

Committee: Senate House Rules & Order Of Business

Summary: The committee held confirmation hearings for Don Walters as New Mexico’s first State Child Advocate and for two New Mexico Highlands University regents, Elaine Luna and Grace Margaret Herrera. For Walters, the sponsor and selection committee chair described her extensive child welfare background, including work as a guardian ad litem, CYFD attorney, and director of CYFD’s Office of Advocacy. Multiple supporters testified, including former colleagues, a foster parent, and CYFD Acting Secretary Valerie Sandoval, all praising her integrity, child advocacy experience, and commitment to collaboration and transparency. Committee members focused heavily on the new Office of the Child Advocate’s startup needs, especially staffing, access to CYFD records, and funding. Walters said she expected the office to need roughly $4.5 million to $5 million to launch and envisioned about 26 to 27 staff, with regional presence across the state. Members urged the legislature to fund the office through House Bill 2 and discussed possible legislation to ensure timely access to records. The committee then voted unanimously to advance Walters to the full Senate. For New Mexico Highlands University, Senator Campos introduced Elaine Luna for reappointment, highlighting her background in social work, hospital administration, and community service. Luna said she would focus on student support, basic needs, and mental health, and the university president testified in support. The committee asked about campus safety and student issues, including how the board would respond if students were affected by ICE actions. The committee voted to advance Luna unanimously. The final confirmation was Grace Margaret Herrera, presented as a student regent candidate for Highlands. Supporters described her as a former foster youth, small business owner, and current student success center employee who mentors students and brings lived experience to the role. Members praised her resilience and connection to students, and the committee unanimously advanced her to the full Senate as well.

Transcript Highlights:

• This funding is limited to properties that pose a documented threat to life, public safety, or critical
• infrastructure from harm's way, reduce future disaster response costs, and create long-term public safety
• Equally important, it's necessary to protect life, property, and public safety for the residents of Lincoln
• Investing in this effort is an investment in safety, resilience, and long-term savings for New Mexico
• Meaning as soon as a flood comes, there is a severe risk to life safety and property.

Summary: The House Energy, Environment and Natural Resources Committee met on February 5 and heard three measures. House Bill 246 would provide state matching funds for local governments already approved for federal flood mitigation assistance to buy out and rehabilitate floodplain properties, especially in Lincoln County, to reduce repetitive flood damage and restore land to a more natural floodplain. Supporters included county officials, emergency management, and a racetrack lobbyist, all emphasizing public safety, reduced disaster costs, and community recovery. Some members raised concerns about pre-flood property valuation and anti-donation issues, but the bill passed on a do-pass motion. House Bill 271 would appropriate funds through the Office of Natural Resources Trustee for natural resource recovery and public land access, including disaster recovery projects and expansion of recreational opportunities. Supporters argued it would help restore watersheds, improve access to public lands, and support hunting, fishing, and local outdoor economies. Several members questioned whether the bill was too open-ended, whether it could affect grazing or other existing rights, and why the trustee’s office was the right vehicle; the sponsor and trustee said the office has a transparent public process and that the bill would not create new eminent domain authority or adverse changes to existing rights. The committee approved the bill 9-1, with one member explaining support but noting lingering concerns. House Bill 254 would allow investor-owned electric utilities to count avoided greenhouse gas emissions when evaluating the cost-effectiveness of energy efficiency programs under the utility cost test. The sponsor and utility witnesses said this would help expand programs such as heat pumps, HVAC upgrades, and all-electric development, while opponents worried it could function as a rate increase or “double dipping” because customers already pay fees supporting efficiency programs. The committee passed the bill 7-3. Finally, House Joint Memorial 3 would ask the Environment Department to study PFAS exemptions and report back during the interim as rulemaking on the PFAS Protection Act proceeds. The memorial drew both support and opposition, with critics saying it conflicted with existing statute and was unnecessary, while supporters said it would ensure a thorough review of federal changes and consumer-product exemptions. The memorial passed 8-2, and the committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• First on our agenda is House Bill 7, an act relating to school bus safety, sponsored by Representative
• /c><00:01:56.399><c> to</c><00:01:56.560><c> school</c><00:01:56.799><c> bus</c><00:01:57.119><c> safety
• ,</c> 7, an act relating to school bus safety, 7, an act relating to school bus safety, sponsored<00:
• get this done, as we found that solution a year ago with Representative Blanton's bill on work zone safety

Committee: House Transportation

Keywords: 00:20 Roll Call 01:56 HB 7 13:46 HB 7 Vote 17:54 HB 226 24:05 HB 226 Vote 25:13 HB 258 27:13 HB 258 Vote, 958, all