Transcript Highlights:

• Education, cadet program, and other support.
• And three is the cadet programs. And what are those for our young people?
• And finally, the industry conducts the assessment rulemaking and designs the program structure and scale
• And finally, the industry conducts the assessment rulemaking and designs the program structure and scale
• And so this is a statewide tourism program.

Bills: HB2357 , HB2365 , HB2446

Committee: House Technology, Economic Development, & Veterans

Keywords: civil air patrol, military, Washington, emergency services, public safety, digital opportunities, accessibility, technology, economic growth, education, quantum technology, economic development, workforce development, innovation, technology industry, 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• An act to amend the Social Services Law in relation to reimbursement for early and periodic screening
• An act to amend the Social Services Law in relation to reimbursement for early and periodic screening
• and termination.
• to establishing the Maternal Infant Care Centers pilot program and providing for the repeal of such provisions
• Many moons ago, we appropriated $350,000 for the establishment of this pilot program, and that is still

Committee: Senate Health

Keywords: 993, senate, all

Summary: The Senate Standing Committee on Health considered a series of health-related bills, many of which were reported favorably. Among the measures approved were SB 999, which would restructure Medicaid reimbursement for early and periodic screening, diagnosis, and treatment services for children with IEPs or disabilities; SB 1816, lowering the state definition of elevated blood lead levels to 3.5 micrograms per deciliter; SB 1911A, extending due process protections for health care professionals when insurers terminate or fail to renew them; and SB 3105, allowing reciprocity for out-of-state medical cannabis patients. The committee also advanced SB 4589 on federally qualified health center rate adequacy, SB 4955B on Medicaid Inspector General audit procedures, SB 9196 to ban new for-profit hospices, SB 9237 expanding the definition of family for certain foster care health facility services, and SB 9275 requiring Medicaid coverage for gender-affirming care and prohibiting related discrimination. Several of these bills were sent to Finance, while others were sent to First Reading or Higher Education as noted. The committee also discussed SB 2625, which would expand pharmacists’ authority to prescribe, administer, and dispense medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder. One member raised concerns about expanding scope of practice without coordination with primary care or a holistic review of patient conditions, and indicated opposition; the bill was nevertheless referred to Higher Education. SB 5056B, requiring the Department of Health to examine heat vulnerability and heat-related deaths, prompted discussion about whether the bill should explicitly require recommendations for prevention; the sponsor said the idea was to gather data and that recommendations could be added, and the bill advanced with some reservations. Other measures included SB 7460, reauthorizing a maternal infant care centers pilot program using an existing $350,000 appropriation, and SB 9388, requiring public notice and engagement when a general hospital closes or shuts down a psychiatric, mental health, or substance use unit. The hospital closure bill drew discussion about relocations and whether moves that shift services to a new site would trigger the community engagement process; the sponsor said they would. Most bills were approved by voice vote, with some members voting no or without recommendation on certain measures, and the committee adjourned after reporting the bills onward.

Transcript Highlights:

• In the recent past, we have focused our hearings on last-mile broadband infrastructure programs and In
• The PUC also enhanced the Lifeline Foster Youth Program to offer every current and former foster youth
• The CPUC is updating and modernizing the California Teleconnect program.
• program and release administrative burdens that arise when broadband and telecommunication services
• are supported through multiple state and federal funding programs.

Committee: House Communications and Conveyance

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• and WIC and other programs.
• And of SNAP and WIC and other programs.
• > and</c> programs and harms individuals and programs and harms individuals and families<00:31:51.760
• and early care and the LFPA.
• :57.040><c> to</c><02:57:57.279><c> really</c> and program design and to really and program design and

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Members, by exposing these predators, we prevent them from assaulting and traumatizing more people, and
• It's a voluntary program, and the focus is not on protection.
• And so we're going to get to work early and work hard, make sure everyone has the opportunity.
• We're going to get to work early and work hard.
• And again, with our youth, we also oversee our juvenile halls, community supervision, and community programs

Summary: The Assembly Judiciary Committee heard three bills. AB 250 by Majority Leader Aguiar-Curry would extend a limited window for survivors of sexual assault to seek civil recourse against perpetrators and entities that allegedly covered up abuse. The author and supporters, including survivor Maya Alexander and Equal Rights Advocates, said many survivors need years before they can come forward and that the bill would improve accountability and public safety. One member raised concerns about the bill’s application to private employers and the exclusion of public employees, but the bill was advanced on a motion to Appropriations and later placed on call until additional votes were added. AB 373 by Assemblymember Rubio would require appointed counsel for non-minor dependents in extended foster care to represent the young adult’s expressed wishes rather than substitute the attorney’s judgment. Supporters from California Youth Connection and the Children’s Law Center said 18- to 21-year-olds in foster care are legal adults and should have their voices fully respected in court. Members discussed how the bill would work in practice and whether it applied only to appointed counsel; the bill was moved to Human Services and later cleared after additional votes were added. AB 387 by Assemblymember Alanis, as amended, would exempt probation officers from criminal jury service. The author and supporters argued probation officers are deeply involved in the criminal justice process, often get dismissed anyway, and should be focused on supervision and court-related duties rather than jury duty. The Judicial Council opposed the bill, warning that categorical exemptions shrink the jury pool and set a bad precedent. After debate over fairness, precedent, and the role of probation officers, the committee voted the bill out on a do pass motion.

Transcript Highlights:

• I've been there for five years, and I also run our bee and pollinator research and education programs
• And then we've activated programs such as our life watch program.
• program is so important to prevent ex-urban sprawl and the cut-up of our landscape.
• And then our program progress to date.
• the Healthy Soils Program and Soil and Water Soil Health Program.

Committee: House Water & Natural Resources Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• And so the Food Justice Frontline Program is aimed to do four things.
• And fourth, targeted outreach: the program aims to reach low-income and food-insecure residents, including
• The DTA and EOHED would collaborate to create a The DTA and EOHED would collaborate to create a new program
• So the program aims to rich low income and food insecure residents, including both English and limited
• Schools, daycares, and school-age children programs have notification requirements to parents and staff

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Agriculture and Fisheries

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Agriculture and Fisheries held its second hearing and heard testimony on a wide range of bills, including food security, cottage food entrepreneurship, hemp regulation, lobster industry support, pesticide restrictions, pollinator protections, pet cemeteries, and municipal land rights. Committee chairs outlined hearing procedures, noted that 19 bills were on the docket, and took testimony both in person and remotely, with several legislators testifying out of turn because of scheduling conflicts. Several speakers supported food access and local economic opportunity bills. Representative Howard and Senator Oliveira backed the Food Justice Frontline Program and a cottage food/food entrepreneur bill, arguing they would fund nonprofit food security organizations, create jobs, improve SNAP/HIP outreach, and reduce barriers for home-based food businesses. Eastie Farm representatives and a student testified in favor of the food justice bill, describing food insecurity in East Boston and the need for grants, youth involvement, and multilingual outreach. Sidney Travis of the Institute for Justice also supported cottage food reforms, saying current municipal permitting rules create unequal access and that cottage foods are generally safe. The committee also heard sharply divided testimony on hemp legislation. Senator Comerford supported S. 54 as a public health measure to ban synthetic THC products, restrict intoxicating hemp sales to licensed dispensaries, and fund local enforcement, while Laura Beiner, John Nathan, and Elizabeth Wendorf opposed the bill or parts of it, warning it would harm compliant hemp businesses and small farmers. Representative Arena-DeRosa testified in support of a related pollinator bill, and Adam Karachi opposed pesticide restrictions for schools while Deborah Smith supported them, arguing existing protections should be expanded to other child-centered locations. The committee also heard support for a bill to aid lobstermen affected by right whale protections, a bill to preserve private pet cemeteries, and a municipal right-of-first-refusal bill for agricultural and recreational land. No votes or final actions were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Some of those programs and projects are pretty big.
• One of the things that must be covered in this subelement are goals, policies, and programs to identify
• Mature trees and green space filter and reduce stormwater pollution, preventing flooding and urban heat
• And creating that time limit was to try and prevent this kind of continuing on and on.
• projects, public power utilities can engage in capability contracts and make early investment decisions

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several local government bills. HB 2006 would extend the deadline for certain rural counties that collect a sales and use tax for economic development to designate industrial land banks under the Growth Management Act. Supporters, including the sponsor and Kittitas County representatives, said the bill would help counties identify industrial land for job growth and economic development; Futurewise opposed it, citing concerns about large industrial land banks and impacts to agricultural lands. HB 2244 would let a city that forms a fire protection district after July 1, 2026, keep its levy rate without reducing it by the district’s levy, and would also allow online notice and interlocal contracting for fire services. City and fire officials supported it as a practical tool to fund fire service, while one witness opposed the broader trend of appointed taxing authorities. The committee also heard extensive testimony on HB 2316, which would limit shrub-step vegetation inside urban growth areas from being treated as wildlife habitat, critical area, or conservation area, and would bar related mitigation or replacement requirements. Tri-Cities officials, builders, housing advocates, and the sponsor argued the bill would reduce delays and costs for housing and development on already designated urban land, while conservation groups, tribal representatives, and some individuals opposed it as a broad rollback of habitat protections and a harmful precedent for ecosystems and wildlife. No vote was taken on the bills during the hearing. HB 2103 would expand public utility contracting authority so cities, utilities, and joint operating agencies could enter “capability” contracts for renewable or non-emitting generation projects, including nuclear, renewable hydrogen, and fusion, and repeal certain price-limit restrictions. Supporters said it would align older contracting law with the Clean Energy Transformation Act and help utilities plan for future power needs; opponents warned it would shift risk to ratepayers and revive concerns tied to the WPPSS nuclear debacle. The committee also heard HB 2388, which would classify pivot-corner solar and agrovoltaic facilities on agricultural land as distributed energy resources and accessory uses; the sponsor and supporters said it would help meet energy needs without harming productive farmland, while Futurewise asked for clarification to avoid unintended loss of agricultural land. The hearing then returned to HB 2103 for additional testimony, with the same basic split between utility and clean-energy supporters and ratepayer or anti-nuclear opponents.

Transcript Highlights:

• These programs remove historical, financial, and logistical barriers that prevent children and families
• program and emergency preparedness work.
• , communications, education and outreach, and oil spill prevention and recovery.
• and animals safe, and to avoid preventable conflicts.
• As we heard earlier, CDFW's program to prevent and reduce conflicts between humans and wildlife tragically

Summary: The Senate Budget Subcommittee on Resources, Environmental Protection, and Energy convened for its first hearing and heard an overview from the Legislative Analyst’s Office and the Natural Resources Agency. The LAO emphasized California’s strong current revenues but warned of a structural budget problem, projected out-year deficits, and the need for a high bar on new spending. It generally supported the administration’s Proposition 4 spending plan as reasonable and consistent with bond requirements, while urging legislative oversight and caution about using special funds and adding ongoing commitments. Secretary Wade Crowfoot responded with an overview of climate, wildfire, water, coastal, and conservation challenges and highlighted progress under the Newsom administration, including clean energy growth, wildfire resilience investments, land conservation, tribal co-management, and outdoor access initiatives. He also discussed federal staffing cuts affecting California’s response capacity and said the state has had to fill gaps in flood forecasting, land management, and park access. Members then questioned the secretary about the Delta conveyance tunnel and broader water reliability issues. Crowfoot said the project remains important, is being pursued as a beneficiary-pays project, and is moving through the State Water Resources Control Board’s permitting process, while also stressing that it is only one part of a broader water strategy that includes levee strengthening, subsidence, groundwater storage, recycling, and conservation. Senators also raised concerns about permitting delays, invasive species, and the impact of position cuts on agency capacity; Crowfoot said streamlining is needed but that staffing remains essential. The committee then moved to the Department of Parks and Recreation, where Director Armando Quintero described the state park system, tribal agreements, wildfire and deferred maintenance work, and outdoor access programs such as the State Library Park Pass and Adventure Pass. The LAO recommended rejecting the proposed ongoing $6.75 million General Fund transfer for the library park pass, arguing it did not meet the high bar for new ongoing spending, but several senators strongly supported the program as a low-cost way to expand access. Members also pressed Parks on reservation system problems and campsite no-shows. Department staff said they are updating website guidance, working with the reservation vendor, and implementing new no-show and reservation-modification rules effective July 1, including penalties for repeated no-shows and immediate reopening of vacant sites. The committee then heard a low-cost accommodations proposal, which Parks said would fund planning and construction at several sites using Proposition 68, reimbursements, and donations; the LAO said it had no concerns. Finally, the new director of the Department of Fish and Wildlife, Megan Hurdle, introduced herself and outlined the department’s mission, staffing, service-based budgeting, and Proposition 4 requests, including funding for salmon genetic tagging, hatchery repairs, and public access improvements. She said the department is focused on biodiversity, permitting streamlining, law enforcement, and human-wildlife conflict prevention, and noted that the agency is still updating its service-based budgeting analysis to identify gaps and priorities.

Transcript Highlights:

• And that is just one of the programs that so far that they've that they've known.
• then they didn't have any type of programs like Idaho does when it comes to fraud prevention or any
• then they didn't have any type of programs like Idaho does when it comes to fraud prevention or any
• The next one was housing... ...and fraud prevention in place. Otherwise, that does not go through.
• But that one person that pleaded guilty was for $14 million in fraud just for that program, and that

Committee: House State Affairs

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes for Wednesday, March 4, and Thursday, March 5, by voice vote. It then took up House Bill 793, which Speaker Moyle said would redirect a share of alcohol tax revenue away from the permanent building fund and instead split it between the Alcohol Beverage Control account and an Idaho State Police salary account. He said the bill was intended to help fund alcohol enforcement and ISP salaries without raising taxes, and a member noted that related license-fee revenue had been declining. Representative Church moved to send the bill to the floor with a due pass recommendation, and the committee approved the motion by voice vote. The committee next considered RS 33447, a joint memorial introduced by Representative Tanner criticizing Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and describing fraud in Minnesota state programs, including nutrition, child care, Medicaid, housing stabilization, and pandemic relief funds. Tanner argued the memorial was meant to highlight government accountability and taxpayer protection. Representative Diger moved to return the RS to the sponsor, saying the memorial would pull the committee into negative political rhetoric. The committee agreed and returned RS 33447 to the sponsor by voice vote, ending the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• So along with that, we have programs such as DSGS, ELRP, and some of the non-ratepayer-paid programs
• real-time demand response programs to help shift that landscape and load to better manage.
• And that's in part because of the March heat: a lot of the early snowpack basically was melted off.
• And how does the demand-side grid support program and its potential expansion fit into these discussions
• And so we do believe, and it's still early because it hasn't been tested through the summer, so I want

Committee: House Utilities and Energy

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:42:11.200><c> and</c> last week, uh, producing the program and last week, uh, producing the program
• We have adjusted our strategic plan and will be looking at working on programs for awareness and prevention
• <c> uh</c> programs for awareness and prevention uh programs for awareness and prevention uh in<00:57
• treatment and prevention.
• Uh, and if you work those two programs Uh, and if you work those two programs together,<01:12:11.840>

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee approved the minutes from its August 21 meeting and then received an update from Kentucky Horse Racing and Gaming Corporation leadership on implementation of Senate Bill 299 and House Bill 566. Jamie Eids and staff described the agency’s new structure after charitable gaming was brought under the corporation, including new divisions, staffing, banking, payroll, insurance, procurement, and reporting systems. They also unveiled the corporation’s new logo and tagline, and said the transition had been designed to avoid interruption for charities, licensees, and racing operations. A major focus was the fee structure required by House Bill 566. Eids outlined current licensing fees across racing, sports wagering, and charitable gaming, compared Kentucky’s fees with other states, and recommended keeping the status quo for one more year because the agency has only recently brought all three components fully in-house. Members asked about whether charitable gaming had harmed veterans’ groups or other nonprofits, whether any revenue should be transferred back to the state, and whether the charitable gaming licenses cover one-off raffles as well as standing operations. Eids said she had not heard complaints, said the licenses include all such activity with some exemptions, and agreed to look at the question of future transfers. The committee then heard from Melissa Combs Wright on pari-mutuel wagering and Hannah Sims on sports wagering. They reported continued growth in historical horse racing, more than $11 billion in total pari-mutuel wagering in fiscal year 2025, over $10.5 billion in HHR wagers, and about $161 million in pari-mutuel tax revenue, with most of that supporting the general fund and horse-breeding development funds. They also said sports wagering has generated nearly $5 billion in wagers since launch, $73 million for the public pension fund, and more than $2 million for problem gambling services, while expanding to 13 retail locations and 92 additional sports events. Members raised concerns about players being cut off after winning, the lack of local government revenue sharing from gaming facilities, and the growth of computer-assisted wagering; the witnesses said they were reviewing CAWs and that Kentucky does not license poker rooms through the corporation.

Transcript Highlights:

• underage access and consumption of alcoholic beverages and nicotine, tobacco, and hemp products.
• And as a follow-up, what additional preventative measures are you doing once we find out if they've increased
• and walked out and then smoke two vapes.
• And what that means is less farm owners and less community and less enrichment.
• And I will say some of the early discussion was already disturbing.

Summary: The subcommittee first heard presentations on protecting minors from age-restricted products from the Department of Business and Professional Regulation and the Attorney General’s office. DBPR described its Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco division’s licensing and enforcement work on alcohol, tobacco, nicotine, and hemp sales, including inspections, undercover underage-purchase operations, arrests, and coordination with the Attorney General on hemp and nicotine enforcement. Members asked about trends in youth use, retailer training, use of underage decoys in investigations, and whether additional education or penalties could help reduce sales to minors. The Attorney General’s office then outlined the new nicotine dispensing device directory created under last year’s law, explaining the criteria for listing devices attractive to minors, the notice process for manufacturers and retailers, and enforcement consequences once listed devices become contraband. Members discussed online sales, product descriptions, notice to industry, and whether more outreach to parents, schools, and local partners could help. The committee then took up House Bill 105, which would decouple thoroughbred pari-mutuel permit holders from the requirement to conduct live racing in order to operate card rooms/slot gaming. The bill sponsor said the measure would align thoroughbred permits with other live-event permits and argued the industry is already declining and heavily subsidized, so the Legislature should not force a private business to keep an unprofitable line of business. An amendment by Rep. Yeager was adopted to remove live-racing requirements for thoroughbred permit holders who are card room licensees, broadening the bill’s effect to include Tampa Bay Downs as well as Gulfstream Park. Public testimony was sharply divided: supporters said decoupling would give tracks flexibility and not end racing, while opponents from the thoroughbred breeding and racing industry warned it would undermine live racing, breeding, jobs, farmland, and the broader equine economy. After debate, several members spoke in favor of the bill, emphasizing business flexibility, declining foal counts, and the view that the state should not require a private industry to maintain racing to keep gaming rights. Opponents argued the bill could damage a signature Florida industry and its economic impact. The committee then voted 10-6 to report HB 105 favorably, with several members voting no and some excused. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• So the SB 302 nature-based coastal resiliency mangrove bill is preventing and helping $1.5 billion in
• Mangroves prevented $1.5 billion in direct flood damages and protected over half a million people in
• information on the safe designation and the Blue Envelope program, which is the second component of
• And the Blue Envelope program, which is the second component of this bill.
• using justifiable military force against foreign dictatorships such as Iran and Venezuela to prevent

Summary: The Senate convened with an opening prayer, pledge, and a series of gallery introductions recognizing visitors, local officials, students, and public safety personnel. The chamber first took up a report from the Ethics and Elections Committee on 42 executive appointments; after Senator Gaetz explained that the committee had reviewed the appointees’ qualifications and suitability, the Senate adopted the report and confirmed the appointments by a 36-0 vote. The Senate then moved through a long special-order calendar focused largely on open-government sunset reviews and other policy bills. It passed measures to continue or consolidate public records and meeting exemptions for aquaculture records, agency-held trade secrets, and cybersecurity information, with one technical amendment adopted on the cybersecurity bill. The chamber also approved bills extending the statute of limitations for failure to report child abuse, strengthening regulation of commercial driving schools, requiring human trafficking education for nursing graduates, creating a new injunction for protection against serious violence by a known person, and making the related public-records exemption. Additional bills passed included a nature-based coastal resiliency measure with an amendment restricting dredge-and-fill in Terra Ceia Aquatic Preserve, a chiropractic trust-funds bill, specialty license plates, a one-time waiver of late financial disclosure fines, public school personnel compensation changes, the annual Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services “Farm Bill,” homestead exemption clarification for long-term leaseholders, disability-presumption clarifications for first responders, reinsurance intermediary manager changes, patriotic displays in public schools, ADS-B fee restrictions, autism-related law enforcement training and a Blue Envelope program, campus safety policy transparency at public colleges and universities, and veterinary prescription disclosure. Several bills were temporarily postponed, including local vessel restrictions, temporary certificates for practice, and domestic animals. The Senate also debated and passed a bill allowing licensed insurance agents to market health care sharing ministries, despite concerns raised by Senator Polsky about consumer confusion, commissions, and the sale of non-insurance products; supporters argued it restored free speech, religious liberty, and consumer choice. The chamber approved the bill 32-5 after debate. Most other measures passed with strong bipartisan support, often by unanimous or near-unanimous votes, and several companion House bills were substituted in place of Senate bills before final passage.

Transcript Highlights:

• And what's happening, and what this bill is preventing, is a city from putting a fine on the victim of
• carts and then others do not, and that's what we were really trying to tailor a program to address.
• And if it is a preventable disease like measles, if it is a preventable disease like polio, if it is
• And we eradicate diseases that can be prevented.
• This is about children becoming ill and even dying from preventable infections.

Committee: Senate Senate Government Committee of Reference

Summary: The committee approved the minutes from the prior February meetings and then took up several measures. HCR 2013, designating June 2026 as “Celebrate Life Month” in Arizona, drew emotional testimony from Crystal Cooper and Bella Stockton about their lives with spina bifida and support for the resolution. Senator Kennedy and others questioned the purpose of the resolution, arguing the state should focus on concrete supports for families, but the motion passed 4-1 with two not voting. Members then advanced HB 2327, which clarifies protections for eligible persons’ identifying information in county recorder records, with an amendment excluding voter registration records; it passed 5-0 with two not voting. HB 2258, adding La Paz County to the Tourism Advisory Council’s geographic area, also passed unanimously among those voting. HB 2397, expanding HOA/COA disclosure requirements for prospective buyers, was amended twice and passed 5-1; supporters said it would improve transparency about assessments and defects, while opponents warned about cost and administrative burdens, especially for smaller associations. HB 2015, imposing penalties for late federal/state financial reporting by state organizations, passed 4-2 despite concerns that the automatic penalties were too harsh and could be out of agencies’ control. The committee also approved HB 4049, allowing DCS to hire its own counsel and directing the Attorney General to represent the state’s interest in certain cases involving alleged DCS misconduct, though some members argued current law already addresses conflicts and that DCS had not been consulted. HB 4087, authorizing placement of a Barbara Love memorial in the governmental wall, passed without opposition. HB 2100, allowing counties to authorize certain small land subdivisions, passed 4-2 amid debate over water adequacy and the risk of “wildcat” development. HB 2460, preempting local fees and penalties tied to abandoned or stolen movable business property such as shopping carts, passed 4-2 after extensive testimony from cities, retailers, and advocates over local control, costs, and theft prevention. Finally, HCR 2056, a proposed constitutional amendment recognizing a right to refuse medical mandates, began hearing testimony; supporters framed it as bodily autonomy, while opponents, including pediatric and public health advocates, warned it would weaken vaccine requirements and outbreak protections for schools and children.

Transcript Highlights:

• And we have this in-state regionally focused venture capital program.
• The risk program consists of property, liability, and workers' compensation.
• prevention measures in place relating to sexual abuse and misconduct.
• And I'll just start off before handing it over to Jacob and talking about program support.
• And so moving on to the next program.

Committee: House House Appropriations & Finance

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And so, there is something you can do if you test early.
• </c> revamped and in many ways repealed early revamped and in many ways repealed early the<00:49:16.080
• This morning we had a fabulous presentation in Health and Welfare around prevention.
• This morning we had a fabulous presentation in Health and Welfare around prevention.
• And we talked about around prevention.

Keywords: 927, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh and also paragraph C program.
• </c><00:41:21.760><c> early</c> prenatal exposure and early prenatal exposure and early trauma.<00:41
• The FIG program is a bill that we did a few years ago under Chair Thomas to provide free tuition and
• and available resources in the state grant program.
• the state and available resources uh in the state grant<01:07:51.760><c> program.

Committee: Senate Higher Education

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• These programs remove historical, financial, and logistical barriers that prevent children and families
• program and emergency preparedness work.
• , communications, education and outreach, and oil spill prevention and recovery.
• and animals safe and to avoid preventable conflicts.
• As we heard earlier, CDFW's program to prevent and reduce conflicts between humans and wildlife tragically

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, and this will help folks still be able to petition for an early release from the interlock program
• Uh, and this will help folks still be able to petition for an early release from the interlock program
• Uh, and this will help folks still be able to petition for an early release from the interlock program
• Uh, and this will help folks still be able to petition for an early release from the interlock program
• Uh and this will help folks still be able to petition for an early release from the interlock program

Keywords: 981, all