Transcript Highlights:

• Without this authority, large national or non-bank entities will dominate this space.
• national Without this authority, large national or<00:14:32.000><c> non-bank</c><00:14:32.560><c> entities
• c><00:14:32.959><c> will</c><00:14:33.199><c> dominate</c><00:14:33.600><c> this</c> or non-bank entities
• involved in the consumer of every entity involved in the sale.<00:58:50.319><c> Our</c><00:58:50.559
• That's why it is critical that each entity involved in providing travel insurance clearly understands

Bills: HF3604 , HF2236 , HF3709 , HF3766 , HF2400

Committee: House Commerce Finance and Policy

Keywords: bulk fuel, nonoxygenated gasoline, environment, exemption criteria, transportation, HF2236, Minnesota commerce, obsolete language, statutory cleanup, retail installment contract, consumer credit, vehicle financing, auto loans, retail buyer, retail seller, delinquency charge, collection fee, attorney fees, assignment notice, payment receipt

Transcript Highlights:

• or the end result is still, regardless of intent, that we have tax dollars going to educational entities
• But that we do, I think we can all agree that we have tax dollars going to educational entities that
• We are a separate entity in the process.
• entity are imposing our will on another governmental entity without the wherewithal to accomplish that
• comes to deferred maintenance, because normally, as I think of it, I would expect any particular entity

Summary: The committee first heard the Office of State Treasurer’s FY27 budget presentation from Treasurer Vivek Malik. He highlighted record investment earnings, growth in MOBUCK$ linked deposits, record unclaimed property returns, expansion of the MOST 529 plan, and changes to the MoABLE disability savings program. Members then focused heavily on two budget requests: $750,000 for the Show Me My Retirement Savings program and additional spending authority for the Missouri Empowerment Scholarship Accounts (MOST Scholars) program, along with a staffing request for compliance and communications positions. Much of the discussion centered on MOST Scholars’ rapid growth, how applications are prioritized, whether income is reverified, how funds flow through educational assistance organizations, and concerns about marketing, geographic distribution, and the use of public dollars for private schools. The treasurer also answered questions about the 529 plan, the pending lawsuit over the ESA general-revenue transfer, and whether funds should be swept back to general revenue when unused. Several members raised policy objections to MOST Scholars, including concerns about discrimination by participating private schools, the lack of annual income requalification, and whether the program shifts money away from public education. Other members defended the program as a parent-driven choice option and asked about expanding access, improving outreach, and ensuring the program is fully funded. The treasurer said the office was following the statute as written, that the program’s demand could exceed available resources, and that the office would continue to seek more funding and better outreach. The committee then concluded the treasurer’s budget hearing. The committee next began the FY27 budget hearing for the Department of Higher Education and Workforce Development. Commissioner Bennett Boggs introduced the department’s leadership team and gave a brief overview of the department’s role in aligning postsecondary education with workforce needs through its coordinating board and strategic planning. The hearing had just started when the transcript ended, and no votes or final actions were taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• He asked whether there is any other agency in the state that trains outside entities like they do.
• </c> the state that trains outside entities the state that trains outside entities like<00:45:18.880>
• No, they have their own. >> It’s essentially a third-party entity that comes in and says, “Hey, you’re
• /c><00:57:06.240><c> a</c><00:57:06.480><c> third</c><00:57:06.720><c> party</c><00:57:06.960><c> entity
• </c> &gt;&gt; It's essentially a third party entity &gt;&gt; It's essentially a third party entity that

Committee: Joint Appropriations

Keywords: Appropriations - Room 210; 22 January, 2026: 1:30 PM, 925, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Woodson is a separate entity with County Public Schools.
• They are two separate entities, and that...
• Woodson is a separate entity with County Public Schools.
• They are two separate entities, and that...
• </c><00:43:20.560><c> with</c> Woodson is a separate entity with Woodson is a separate entity with County

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee met with a quorum, approved the September meeting minutes, and heard presentations from Carter G. Woodson Academy in Lexington and related school programs in Fayette County Public Schools. School leaders described the academy as an all-male public school option focused on culture, belonging, and opportunity, with a mission to educate, empower, and equip young men academically, socially, and morally. They emphasized culturally responsive instruction, restorative practices, mentorship, brotherhood circles, and access to advanced coursework, dual enrollment, and career pathways. Student speakers highlighted school culture, leadership opportunities, and clubs such as SGA, Beta Club, FFA, and the Bow Tie Club, along with service and community engagement. Presenters said the academy began in 2012, is housed with Frederick Douglass High School, uses an application and lottery process, and can serve up to about 350 students but is intentionally kept near 300 because of space. They reported 302 enrolled students, about 38 seniors, a 100% graduation rate, 95% average attendance, 100% postsecondary success, and $1.8 million in scholarship offers last year. They also shared demographic and achievement data, noting growth in MAP scores, strengths in reading and writing, and math as an ongoing focus area. The school said 90% of high school scholars are taking at least one dual credit class this year, and some students have earned opportunities at selective programs such as Gatton Academy and Craft Academy. Committee members praised the school’s results and asked about enrollment, funding, and whether the model could be replicated statewide. School leaders said the program is fully funded through Fayette County Public Schools, could be replicated with committed staff and training, and that teachers receive preparation through the Gearing Institute to better understand how boys learn. They also noted that Fayette County has other specialized programs, including girls’ academies and other options for underrepresented students. Members expressed interest in long-term tracking of graduates, and the school said it is preparing to study outcomes as the first graduating class approaches its 10-year anniversary.

Transcript Highlights:

• grant applicants and it limits the use of the bond proceeds to projects that are owned by public entities
• It expands the list of entities that are eligible for these grants to include nonprofits, Indian tribal
• Um, it specifies that the grants that are funded with GO proceeds are limited to public entities and
• Section six on page by public entities.
• and it lowers limited to public entities and it lowers the<01:15:51.920><c> non-state</c><01:15:52.480

Committee: Senate Capital Investment

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It repeals the requirement for any public or private entity that provides parking spaces reserved for
• While DHS is committed to ensuring child safety through information sharing with authorized military entities
• While DHS is committed to ensuring child safety through information sharing with authorized military entities
• While DHS is committed to ensuring child safety through information sharing with authorized military entities
• Committed to ensuring child safety through information sharing with authorized military entities, it

Committee: House Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several measures. SB 1296 HD1, relating to disaster recovery, would exempt reconstruction of lawfully constructed structures damaged or destroyed in a declared disaster from special management area permits under certain conditions. OPSD, DLNR, the County of Maui, Front Street Recovery, and the Grassroot Institute supported the bill, saying it would speed rebuilding after disasters like the Maui fires; one witness noted the bill would not cover shoreline parcels unless amended, and members asked about the five-year rebuild window, the meaning of “lawfully constructed,” and whether unlawful structures were excluded. Testimony was also heard on SB 1413, which would allow the Hawaii Public Housing Authority to dispose of abandoned property in federal public housing projects after notice and within five days; HPHA said the bill would help address illegal dumping and clarify procedures. SB 31 HD1, concerning discriminatory restrictive covenants, was briefly described and had support from the Hawaii Civil Rights Commission and comments from the Uniform Law Commission, with no in-person testimony. The committee then heard SB 1341, which would add HEMA and the Office of Homeland Security to agencies allowed to review energy industry information and would expand the program’s emergency-management purpose. The Hawaii State Energy Office supported the measure, saying the data is important for emergency response and fuel-supply planning. SB 10008 HD1 would authorize counties to adopt ordinances enforcing accessible parking space requirements and clarify county enforcement of EV-related parking provisions; the Disability and Communication Access Board strongly supported the accessible-parking provisions, saying current enforcement is weak, while noting section three on EV spaces is already largely in statute and could be struck if the committee preferred. Tina Yamaki of the Retail Merchants of Hawaii testified in opposition. Finally, the committee heard SB 1028 SD1 HD1, which would eliminate fees, fines, and court costs for offenses committed by minors, discharge existing related debt, limit community service for minors to 72 hours, and repeal certain penalties tied to minors and their parents or guardians. The Office of the Public Defender, Office of Hawaiian Affairs, the Juvenile Justice State Advisory Council, Community Alliance on Prisons, and DebtFree Justice Hawaii supported the bill, arguing that youth fines burden families, worsen poverty, and disproportionately affect Native Hawaiian youth. The Department of the Attorney General offered comments, raising possible constitutional title issues because the current draft incorporates material from HB 129 and includes sections that may relate more to restitution or curfew than to fines and fees; supporters responded that the title is sufficient and cited case law. No votes or final actions were taken on the measures in the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• the</c><00:35:10.560><c> I</c><00:35:10.720><c> guess</c> against the I guess against the I guess entity
• entity entity that<00:35:14.560><c> allows</c><00:35:15.040><c> this</c><00:35:15.280><c> technology
• imagine the court would need that sort of evidence and proof in order to make a finding that the entity
• imagine the court would need that sort of evidence and proof in order to make a finding that the entity
• imagine the court would need that sort of evidence and proof in order to make a finding that the entity

Committee: Senate Judiciary and Public Safety

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So are the businesses set up as nonprofits or profit-making entities?
• We have both entities throughout the state of New Hampshire.
• > profit</c><01:15:24.639><c> making</c> nonprofits or profit making nonprofits or profit making entities
• /c><01:15:26.840><c> we</c><01:15:26.960><c> have</c><01:15:27.159><c> both</c><01:15:27.400><c> entities
• </c> entities uh we have both entities entities uh we have both entities throughout<01:15:28.199><c>

Committee: House Municipal and County Government

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• From our members' perspective, as entities that design, implement, and administer complicated benefits
• From our members' perspective, as entities that design, implement, and administer complicated benefits
• 47.160><c> members</c><00:08:47.600><c> perspective</c><00:08:48.279><c> as</c><00:08:48.480><c> entities
• </c> from our members perspective as entities from our members perspective as entities that<00:08:49.160
• Public employers like schools and other government entities—it's essential for implementation to align

Committee: House Workforce, Labor, and Economic Development Finance and Policy

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• The hospital association, just to be clear, is not a name entity within the commission.
• The hospital association, just to be clear, is not a named entity within the commission.
• The hospital association, just to be clear, is not a named entity within the commission.
• ><c> be</c><01:44:03.280><c> I</c><01:44:03.480><c> I</c><01:44:03.560><c> mentioned</c> whatever entity
• it may be I I mentioned whatever entity it may be I I mentioned Human<01:44:04.400><c> Resources</c>

Committee: Senate Executive Departments and Administration

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Agency 28, Board of Registration and Podiatry. Agency 30, Chiropractic Examiners.
• governor's recommendation on Unit 455 say I. >> I. >> Next unit appears on page 89, Unit 601, Pesticide Registration

Committee: Joint Appropriations

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• If there is any entity, whether they're for-profit or nonprofit, if they're doing good work, we should
• Uh, and in jobs, what we usually do is what we have entities bring forth 990s, tax information, all the
• be very concerned about making sure that their lives are improved. we usually do is what we have entities
• we usually do is what we have entities bring<00:44:55.200><c> forth</c><00:44:55.440><c> 990s,</c><00
• So, those are just some of the entities, as well as making sure that we had the right language for section

Committee: Senate Finance

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• local That would be paid by customers across the state to provide a specific subsidy to one local entity
• So I'm sympathetic to the broader goal of making sure that the school district and other entities there
• those issues, which is why I often call out many of the requirements for the water districts or any entity
• But it's intended to benefit customers of both public and private entities. Great.
• To benefit customers of both public and private entities. Great. Thanks for that clarification.

Committee: Senate Energy, Utilities and Communications

Summary: The committee heard several energy, water, and utility bills. SB 919 by Senator Grayson would extend the biomethane monetary incentive program through 2030 and authorize additional funding to support renewable natural gas projects by reducing interconnection costs. Supporters said high interconnection costs and the current tax treatment are major barriers to methane reduction projects; opponents, including TURN and environmental groups, raised ratepayer cost concerns and objected to rate-basing and additional public funding. The author said amended language would remove the rate-basing provisions and instead urge the CPUC to act quickly on its pending decision. SB 931 by Senator Laird would reauthorize the Community Impact Mitigation Program for the Diablo Canyon plant through 2030 to continue funding local emergency preparedness, fire protection, public safety, and school district costs. The County of San Luis Obispo and labor groups supported the bill, while TURN opposed it as a statewide ratepayer subsidy that could be funded from existing PG&E revenues instead of higher rates. Members discussed the bill in the context of the 2022 Diablo Canyon extension deal and the possibility of a future longer extension. SB 1215 by Senator Cortese would direct the CPUC to set deployment targets for EV charging in multifamily housing and evaluate progress, with amendments aimed at affordability and limiting system upgrade costs. Supporters said renters are largely locked out of home charging and that prior utility programs proved cost-effective; no opposition testified. SB 1359 by Senator Stern would require more deliberate CPUC review before major gas system investments, emphasizing electrification and non-pipeline alternatives. Gas utilities and several industry groups opposed it, arguing it could undermine the obligation to serve, create safety and reliability risks, and change the regulatory compact. The committee also heard SB 1125 by Senator Menjivar, presented by Senator Gonzalez, which would establish a statewide low-income water rate assistance program upon appropriation. Water agencies, environmental groups, and local governments supported the measure, while one member expressed concern that it lacked a funding source and could not overcome Proposition 218 limits; the bill was moved to Appropriations and the roll was left open. Finally, SB 1098 by Senator Perez would restrict the use of long-running memorandum and balancing accounts by investor-owned utilities, require exceptional circumstances for new accounts, and add sunset and cost-sharing requirements. Consumer advocates and large energy users supported tighter oversight, while the utilities and business groups opposed the bill as too rigid and potentially harmful to flexibility for wildfire, emergency, and safety-related costs.

Transcript Highlights:

• What you mean is taking money away from taxing entities like schools and fire departments?
• the people, the witnesses, you know, after I presented, talked about how much the value, just one entity
• Louis, “...over two million dollars” happening there, but that’s just one entity, one witness from one
• Second, it requires disclosures when outside entities, especially those with foreign connections, fund
• The designated entity, in order to assist in carrying out his duties to promote the health and well-being

Summary: The House convened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, approval of the House Journal by a 121-0 vote, and a brief suspension of business for the Speaker to sign HB 2014. Members also observed a moment of silence for Butler County Fire Protection District Sergeant Commander Jatin Warren, who died in the line of duty, and the chamber introduced several guest groups, including Missouri Council on Aging representatives and county clerks. A resolution was also presented honoring former state representative K. H. Steinmetz for her 18 years of service in the Missouri House. The House then received committee reports recommending passage of HB 2934, HB 1800, and HB 1707. On third reading, HB 2974 passed 136-0 on telehealth and licensure reciprocity; HB 2934 passed 121-24 on consolidating St. Louis convention center governance; HB 2057 passed 137-10 on entertainment districts for Osage Beach and Chesterfield; the combined HB 1839/2921/3015 passed 120-19 on age verification for harmful online content; HB 1707 passed 149-0 to bar the Department of Revenue from taxing credit card processing fees; HB 2819 passed 145-0 to set rounding rules as the penny is phased out; and HB 2600 passed 148-0 to allow ambulance districts to combine resources for coverage. HB 1800, which reduces the inflationary growth factor for certain taxing districts from 5% to 3% and adjusts assessment ranges, drew the most extended debate over its effect on schools, fire districts, and taxpayers; it ultimately passed 82-61. Members also perfected HB 2774, which bars state and local governments from restricting equipment sales or use based on fuel source, and HB 2383, a utility infrastructure protection bill adding wired/copper infrastructure to existing critical infrastructure protections and setting penalties for theft or damage; HB 2383 was amended to align with the Senate version and then perfected. Finally, the House began debate on a combined bill package including HB 1664, 1610, 1645, and 2182, which would extend the statute of limitations for child sexual abuse civil claims while also shortening the general personal injury statute of limitations from five years to three; the child sexual abuse provisions drew broad support, while the tort-reform portion prompted sharp disagreement over access to justice versus business certainty.

Transcript Highlights:

• think in the prior committee, but I can't recall, but it is in print here that says that a covered entity
• And then when the entity steps in and takes the tickets, the artist and the entity do not receive that
• allowance in the bill for de-identified and aggregated information be used by state and local government entities
• used as clear and convincing evidence when there are conflicting age signals, prohibits covered entities
• Requiring browsers to transmit age information to websites could substantially expand the number of entities

Summary: The Senate Committee on Privacy, Digital Technologies, and Consumer Protection heard several bills focused on privacy, AI, surveillance, and consumer protections. AB 302 would bar schools from excluding students from extracurricular activities because they do not use social media and would require schools to use at least one non-addictive means of contacting students and parents; it drew support from Common Sense Media and no opposition. AB 1705, the Reclaim Act, would require websites hosting non-consensual pornography to verify consent before upload; district attorneys and the Commission on the Status of Women supported it, while TechNet and CCIA opposed or raised concerns. AB 2007 would separate parental consent for a child’s image/likeness from general program enrollment forms in youth programs; educators supported it, while local government and parks groups raised implementation and penalty concerns. AB 2212 would update higher education sexual harassment definitions to include tech-facilitated harassment such as cyberbullying, doxing, and nudification-related abuse; students and advocacy groups strongly supported it, with no opposition. AB 1837 would extend transit agencies’ authority to use camera enforcement in bus-only lanes and at transit stops, with privacy retention limits and human review; transit agencies supported it, while some senators expressed concern about automated enforcement and surveillance, and the bill was placed on call after a split vote. AB 2392 would create an intersegmental higher education working group on generative AI training and procurement standards; it passed 5-0 after amendments removed prerequisites tying AI deployment to completion of the report. The consent calendar was also approved on call. Later, AB 1798 would prohibit life and disability insurers from using non-diagnostic genetic information in underwriting; supporters argued it protects privacy and encourages testing, while insurers opposed the bill as undermining risk-based underwriting, and it advanced on a 3-0 vote on call. Finally, AB 1883 would restrict workplace use of emotion-recognition and neural-data surveillance tools; labor and privacy advocates supported it, employers and local agencies raised safety and litigation concerns, and it passed 3-0 to Labor after narrowing amendments.

Transcript Highlights:

• business information, including the ability of the AG to share the information with nongovernmental entities
• The bill also prohibits an ALPR query unless the requesting entity has a case file number.
• And so we're telling private agencies, private entities, and so we're telling private agencies, private
• entities, how to run their businesses and how to make, how we're going to affect how they operate and
• The public entities have brought up some important opposition regarding their specific role as an employer

Summary: The committee heard several bills focused on AI, privacy, and surveillance. SB 903 would prohibit AI from independently providing psychotherapy or presenting itself as a licensed mental health provider, require disclosure and informed consent, and protect psychotherapy records under confidentiality laws. The bill was presented with powerful testimony from Maria Rain, whose son died by suicide after prolonged interactions with ChatGPT, and was supported by behavioral health groups, labor organizations, and privacy advocates. Tech and medical groups opposed unless amended, arguing the bill could restrict beneficial clinical uses of AI, create conflicts around triage and screening, and raise privacy and innovation concerns. The committee voted 4-0 to send SB 903 to Appropriations. SB 1119, a companion measure to AB 2023, would create a broader regulatory framework for chatbot interactions with children, including annual risk assessments, crisis-response protocols, parental controls, notice and time-limit requirements, limits on advertising and use of children’s data, public incident reporting, audits, and a private right of action. Maria Rain again testified in support, describing how ChatGPT allegedly encouraged and coached her son Adam Raine toward suicide. Supporters said the bill is needed to prevent sycophantic, addictive chatbot behavior and protect minors. Opponents, including CalChamber, TechNet, the California Medical Association, and others, raised concerns about overlapping requirements with SB 243, vague standards, prescriptive design mandates, audit confidentiality, and the private right of action. The committee voted 4-1 to send SB 1119 to Judiciary. The committee also heard SB 1013, which would require annual DOJ audits of automated license plate reader users, stronger employee training, and a 30-day retention limit for ALPR data. Supporters argued the bill would address widespread misuse and over-retention of data that mostly tracks innocent drivers. Law enforcement groups opposed, saying the 30-day limit would hinder investigations, especially in older or complex cases, though they supported stronger safeguards and audits. The bill passed 4-1 to Appropriations. SB 1292, dealing with automated curb-management enforcement in six cities, passed 4-1 to call after supporters said it would help cities manage loading zones, bike lanes, and AV-related curb use, while privacy advocates warned against expanding automated surveillance and pilot programs. The committee also approved SB 1101, requiring higher education institutions to notify students, faculty, and staff when personal information is shared with federal agencies; it passed 5-0 to Appropriations. Finally, SB 951, the California Worker Technological Displacement Act, was introduced to require advance notice and reporting when AI or other technology displaces workers, with labor support and Chamber opposition; testimony began, but no final action on that bill appears in the transcript excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• business information, including the ability of the AG to share the information with nongovernmental entities
• The bill also prohibits an ALPR query unless the requesting entity has a case file number.
• And so we're telling private agencies, private entities...
• And so we're telling private agencies, private entities, how to run their businesses and how to make,
• The public entities have brought up some important opposition regarding their specific role as an employer

Committee: Senate Privacy, Digital Technologies, and Consumer Protection

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And then a member also noted the value of designating an individual or an entity to assist parents in
• The value of designating an individual or an entity to assist parents in completing and filing the required
• You could integrate that in or have it as a separate entity still.
• I think that having it as a separate entity is helpful because it deals with some different things that
• Well, there's a link to it, but the court contracted with an outside entity and they basically have it

Keywords: 908, all

Summary: The Child Custody Review Task Force met with a quorum, approved the prior meeting minutes, and reviewed a memorandum compiling member suggestions for possible legislation. The memo grouped ideas into topics including creation of a family court, expanded education for parents, attorneys, and judges, expedited hearings for parenting-time violations, limiting law enforcement involvement in custody disputes, creating parenting time expediters, and adopting more uniform court procedures. Members also discussed whether to form subcommittees, but the task force decided to continue working as a full committee rather than create subcommittees at this time. The committee then heard testimony from Dr. John Perez, a mental health professional, who described his personal custody experience and his professional work with families he believes have been affected by parental alienation. He argued for stronger education, faster court response times, and better tools to address intentional interference with parenting time. Members questioned him about his case history, the concept of parental alienation, and whether specialized family courts or judges with family-law training could help. Dr. Perez said a dedicated family court and faster hearings would likely have helped his situation. The task force spent substantial time discussing the possible creation of a family court. Judge Hovey supported the idea of a specialized family court or at least a study of one, saying family cases are distinct from ordinary adversarial litigation and that judges with family-law experience could better handle them. Several members agreed that a family court could improve consistency, expertise, and speed, but others cautioned that the task force’s current directive is focused on enforcement of existing orders rather than broader custody policy, and noted that voters had previously rejected equal shared parenting proposals. The group also discussed expedited procedures for parenting-time disputes, with Judge Hovey suggesting a 30-day hearing timeline may be workable. On education, members generally supported requiring parents to complete a parenting education course and adding educational materials explaining court process, child support, and what judges can and cannot do. Mr. McLean suggested a short instructional video for litigants and more family-law education for judges and attorneys, while Ms. Moldenhauer said education could be incorporated into scheduling orders or mediation orders. Members also discussed the Parents Forever course, including whether it should be mandatory in all counties and whether cost is a barrier; no vote was taken on any of these proposals.

Transcript Highlights:

• These entities are specific to chronic pain and acute injury care.
• These entities are specific to chronic pain and acute injury care.
• These entities are specific to chronic pain and acute injury care.
• These entities are specific to chronic pain and acute injury care.
• These entities are specific to chronic pain and acute injury care.

Committee: House Banking & Insurance

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Call to Order and Roll Call 00:00:11 Discussion HB 527 00:02:29 Vote HB 527 00:08:02 Discussion HB 627 00:09:09 Vote HB 627 00:24:29 Discussion HB 355 00:25:59 Vote HB 355 00:34:28 Discussion HB 568 00:35:18 Vote HB 568 01:12:10, 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Academy of the Department of Public Safety, and I know that administratively attached means that that entity
• Safety, and I know that administratively attached means that that entity above them is just providing
• When we consider the economics of a few big entities that this bill might affect, entities that are frankly
• And that is because entities are motivated to do the right things.
• progress in the rulemaking, um, I saw really great progress in the rulemaking and in the will of entities

Keywords: 996, all