Transcript Highlights:

• 15 months ago and my client still has not been advised that any such programs even exist.
• 15 months ago and my client still has not been advised that any such programs even exist.
• So I mean, the state of California has a cap-and-invest program that does carbon pricing.
• So looking back into the early 2000s and early 2010s, insurance was about seven to eight percent of your
• And Japan? Japan is too early to tell.

Summary: The committee heard several bills and took action on a number of them. SB 1234 by Senator Alvarado-Gil would require fentanyl to be included in drug tests ordered by juvenile courts for parents or guardians in dependency cases; there was no opposition, a committee member confirmed it would apply to caregivers rather than children, and the bill was supported for moving forward. SB 1257 by Senator Arreguín would require the Attorney General to publish an annual public report on immigration enforcement incidents at designated safe locations such as schools, hospitals, courthouses, and places of worship; supporters from immigrant advocacy and health groups testified about fear and chilling effects in communities, while questions focused on how data would be collected and concerns were raised about sanctuary policies. SB 1176 by Senator Choi would bar foreign adversary entities from buying California agricultural land; supporters cited national security concerns, but committee members pressed on enforcement, straw buyers, and who would be responsible for identifying prohibited purchasers, and the bill was held on a 2-4 vote after debate. The committee also heard SB 1146 by Senator Gonzalez, which would require clear disclosure when AI-generated or altered images, audio, or video are used in health-related advertisements depicting health care providers. The California Medical Association and California Dental Association supported the bill, describing deepfake health ads as deceptive and harmful; it passed the committee 7-0 to Appropriations. SB 988 by Senator Grayson would regulate auto glass insurance practices by restricting assignment of benefits, requiring claim numbers and itemized estimates, and addressing steering and billing practices; supporters said it would curb fraud and stabilize premiums, while independent glass businesses worried about steering and market concentration. After discussion of consumer choice and small-business impacts, the bill passed 7-0 to Appropriations. SB 1288, presented by Senator Grayson on behalf of Senator Laird, would require financial institutions to make a good-faith effort to notify beneficiaries of non-probate assets and would reduce barriers to claiming those assets, especially for nonprofits. Nonprofit witnesses described long delays and burdensome account-opening requirements, while SIFMA and bankers opposed the bill unless amended, citing conflicts with federal and industry obligations and concerns about retroactivity and verification. The bill passed 8-0 to call. The committee also heard SB 941 by Senator Padilla, which would cap commissary markups in private immigration detention facilities at 35% above vendor cost; the Attorney General’s office and immigrant advocates supported it as a response to exploitative pricing and poor conditions, and it passed 8-0 to call. Finally, SB 909 by Senator Smallwood-Cuevas would raise and index public works contractor fees and penalties and dedicate more penalty revenue to enforcement; labor supporters said stronger funding is needed to address wage theft and backlogs, while contractors opposed the fee and penalty structure as uncapped and costly. The bill was moved forward on a vote and remained on call after committee discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• There are counties in New York State that have only one early voting place, and in the case of some of
• This is a bill that simply creates more equity in terms of access to early voting, and it can be good
• for rural counties and urban areas where the early voting places may experience long lines.
• THIS IS A BILL THAT SIMPLY CREATES MORE EQUITY IN TERMS OF ACCESS TO EARLY VOTING, AND, IT CAN BE GOOD
• FOR RURAL COUNTY US AND BAN AREAS WHERE THE EARLY VOTING PLACES MAY EXPERIENCE LONG LINES, And they

Keywords: 993, senate, all

Summary: The Senate met briefly, approved the prior journal, and then took up a Rules Committee report that advanced a large package of bills, mostly Election Law measures, along with several bills in other subject areas. The chamber then moved through a supplemental and controversial calendar focused primarily on election administration, campaign finance, and voter access. Senators also announced committee meetings and later filed majority committee assignments in the journal. On the supplemental calendar, the Senate passed several Election Law bills. One measure by Senator Gianaris aimed to curb foreign influence in New York elections by restricting foreign-influenced corporations; Senator Walczyk argued it was too narrow and ignored dark money, while Senator Gianaris said it was needed to address foreign meddling. Senator May’s bill creating short-term early voting sites passed after debate over whether pop-up sites would confuse voters or improve access, especially in rural areas; supporters said it would help bring voting closer to where people are, while opponents called it costly and confusing. Senator Myrie’s bill establishing standardized training for elections commissioners also passed, with supporters citing the need for uniform training and opponents calling it an unfunded mandate. On the controversial calendar, the Senate passed Senator Myrie’s bill allowing additional early voting locations and clarifying that a voter’s intent can determine residency for voting purposes, including in some cases a second or vacation home. The most debated measure was Senator Gonzalez’s bill creating civil remedies and confidentiality protections for election officers who are threatened or intimidated; supporters said it responds to rising threats against election workers, while opponents warned it could chill legitimate questioning at polling places and create vague liability. Several senators explained their votes on both sides, and the bill passed despite significant opposition. The Senate then adjourned until Tuesday, January 14 at 11:00 a.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• The Oil Fund also helps to prevent oil spill releases as part of our prevention program, including the
• oil spill releases part of our prevent oil spill releases part of our prevention<00:45:59.800><c> program
• including that four prevention program including that four mentioned<00:46:02.200><c> safe</c><00:46
• ><c> that</c> response and prevention efforts so that response and prevention efforts so that includes
• and then the second one uh to to program and then the second one uh to to um<01:34:36.040><c> uh</c>

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first held a public hearing on HB 660, which would require historic horse racing facilities to pay 10% of HHR winnings to host communities as mitigation. Representative Om said the amendment was intended to leave charities and the state whole while funding local costs tied to large gaming facilities. Supporters argued the measure would address future municipal expenses, while opponents said host towns have not reported current problems and that the bill would single out one industry. Members questioned the 10% rate, whether the proposal was retroactive, and whether it would apply to existing facilities; the sponsor said it would apply to facilities already in place or later added. The hearing was then closed without any vote recorded in the transcript. The committee then opened a hearing on HB 658-FN, which raises reimbursement caps and adjusts fees for the Oil Discharge and Disposal Cleanup Fund and the Oil Pollution Control Fund. Representative Malloy introduced the bill, and Representative Aly explained the funds as a state-backed insurance mechanism for oil spill cleanup and prevention, including replacement of leaking home heating oil tanks for low-income homeowners. Bob Scully of the Energy Marketers Association supported the bill, saying the fee structure helps fund remediation and tank replacement, though costs are ultimately passed on to consumers. Department of Environmental Services officials Robert Bishop and Jennifer Marts described the bill as extending the fee collection for 10 years, changing reporting dates, increasing the cap for low-income tank replacement, and rebalancing fees based on an actuarial review. DES testified that the actuarial study found the fund needed to remain solvent and that home heating oil releases are the largest category of new releases, with the fuel oil fee otherwise needing to rise by more than 200% to cover projected costs. The board instead proposed a smaller increase and adjusted other fees accordingly, while maintaining a reserve to cover the first days of a major coastal spill before federal funds become available. Members asked about the basis for the fee changes, the role of the actuarial review, and the statutory language governing who pays the fees. The transcript ends during this hearing, with no final committee action or vote shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, I noticed that there's no fiscal impact and it says that TWC concurrently implement the program with
• Preventative immunizations, expedited medical benefits for work-related injuries, and line of duty death
• We show you registered as Wendy obtained on behalf of Early Matters Texas and yourself testifying for
• She became pregnant and was eligible for our state's childcare assistance program, but under the current
• When her baby arrived 3 weeks early and had to spend time in the NICU, she was placed on the childcare

Committee: House S/C on Workforce

Transcript Highlights:

• In those early days, like many of my law school classmates, I was recruited by and accepted a job with
• How do you plan to tighten enforcement to prevent sanctions evasion and impose stricter sanctions on
• What can we be doing better to try to improve that and try to prevent Russia and other actors from evading
• We had an opportunity when you were in the office to talk about the Green and Resilient Retrofit Program
• identify the China threat early and allow us to be efficient in competing with China.

Committee: Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee

Keywords: legislation, housing affordability, financial regulation, public testimony, accountability, oversight

Summary: The meeting involved significant discussions around key legislative proposals, primarily focusing on various bills such as HB2 and SB5. The committee examined the implications of these bills on issues like housing affordability and financial regulation. Notable members engaged in debates, providing differing perspectives on the potential economic impacts of the proposed bills. The meeting witnessed public testimony, which included a call for accountability in government actions and oversight of current financial policies. Members echoed concerns about following through on commitments to address critical issues affecting everyday Americans.

Transcript Highlights:

• And this is a program that does that.
• And I'll quickly walk through the programs and leave it at that.
• And with that, program.
• navigation programming for children and parents, health and wellness support, early childhood education
• 53.280><c> programming,</c><00:47:54.160><c> and</c> education, afterchool programming, and education

Committee: Senate Jobs and Economic Development

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And so I think the thing with this bill, it's much like our K-3 reading program.
• and most of those cover just suicide prevention.
• And what this is is that the task force has finished their work early.
• And when you look at the bill, there are some preventives.
• data centers, carbon capture technology, and hydrogen production, and other uses that prevent the return

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And one thing we've seen, state programs aren't doing so hot.
• ability to have integrity in their programs. and people really don't have any faith and people really
• and a program integrity licensing visit and a program integrity visit.<00:04:55.840><c> Now,</c><00:
• financial fraud and program integrity with licensing and safety issues, and they are two different things
• </c><00:21:23.280><c> program</c> mixing financial fraud and program mixing financial fraud and program

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• >> You know, there's a difference between disclosing that I'm spying and tracking on you and preventing
• One more question and maybe to clarify on my earlier question: like a lot of stores have loyalty programs
• and tracking on<00:25:55.760><c> you</c><00:25:56.400><c> and</c><00:25:56.880><c> preventing</c><00
• :25:57.600><c> me</c><00:25:57.919><c> spying</c><00:25:58.320><c> and</c> on you and preventing me spying
• and on you and preventing me spying and tracking<00:25:58.880><c> on</c><00:25:59.039><c> you.

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The meeting focused on proposed Minnesota legislation to ban surveillance pricing and restrict AI-powered electronic shelf labels in grocery stores. Speakers from UFCW 1189 and UFCW Local 663, along with Rep. Samantha Sencer-Mura and Senate Majority Leader Erin Murphy, argued that these technologies could enable real-time price increases based on consumer data, undermine budgeting and privacy, and worsen affordability for families. They also said the technology could reduce hours or eliminate jobs for grocery workers who currently handle pricing and store knowledge, with UFCW Local 663 estimating about 500 affected jobs among its members alone. Testimony emphasized examples such as baby formula, diapers, bananas, and milk to illustrate how fluctuating prices could hurt families, seniors on fixed incomes, and people in food deserts. Speakers also argued that grocery workers provide essential customer service and that automation should be introduced responsibly, not at the expense of workers or consumers. Murphy and Sencer-Mura framed the bill as a response to corporate greed and big tech surveillance, saying Minnesota should act proactively before the practices become widespread. During questions, lawmakers and advocates discussed whether the issue was proactive or reactive, whether disclosure requirements like those used in New York would be sufficient, and how surveillance pricing differs from loyalty programs or coupons. Speakers said disclosure alone would not prevent tracking or price manipulation and that the goal was to stop the practice altogether. The transcript ended with the advocates saying they would continue meeting with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle; no vote or final committee action was recorded in the excerpt, though one question referenced a related bill stalling in committee earlier that morning.

Transcript Highlights:

• take some of the programs that you have and just expand them statewide.
• the government offset program, a lot of teachers, And the government offset program, a lot of teachers
• programs, and they've realized the state administers, and many states have said, hey, it's free money
• We need to look at other ways that we ensure that these programs are working and are efficient and effective
• and would have to, Yes, we could lose the federal funding for the program and would have to— we would

Committee: House Professional Registration and Licensing

Summary: The committee first met in executive session and adopted a House Committee Substitute for House Bill 2300 by a unanimous roll call vote of 18-0. The substitute combined a number of previously approved professional registration items, including emergency suspension authority, chiropractic and massage therapy provisions, accountant regulations, the athletic trainer compact, social worker regulations, a speech-language pathologist fix, telehealth, nonprofit pharmacies, and the physician assistant compact. Members noted that work was still ongoing on bell bondsman language before the committee moved into public hearing. The main public hearing was on House Bill 2897, which would expand optometrists’ authority to perform certain laser and in-office procedures. Representative Farnan and optometry supporters argued the bill is about patient access, especially in rural areas, and said it would allow three laser procedures—YAG capsulotomy, laser trabeculoplasty, and laser iridotomy—plus clarify other already-performed office procedures, while still excluding major surgeries such as cataract surgery, LASIK, and corneal transplants. Supporters said optometrists already receive relevant training, that a 32-hour certification course would serve as a safeguard, and that patients often face long waits or long travel times for care. Opponents, including ophthalmologists, argued the bill would blur the line between optometry and surgery, create safety risks, and rely on insufficient training and ambiguous language. They cited complications from laser procedures, questioned emergency care claims, and said optometrists should not be regulated as surgeons unless placed under the State Board of Healing Arts. No vote was taken on HB 2897, and the chair recessed the hearing for later continuation. The Committee on Elementary and Secondary Education then took up House Bill 3239 and adopted Amendment 0.01H, which capped the program at $4 million to keep it from becoming an open-ended cost. The committee then adopted the House Committee Substitute and voted the bill do pass by 11-7. The committee also combined House Bills 2913 and 3228 into one substitute and voted that combined measure do pass by 19-0. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 2195, which would create the Missouri Integrated Safe Driving Program and encourage school districts to incorporate driver-safety content into existing courses without adding a fiscal note or mandating a standalone driver’s ed class. Sponsor Representative Reedy and supporters from AAA Missouri and the Missouri Driver Education Coalition said the bill would address teen crash rates, improve access to driver education, and help schools use existing curriculum time more flexibly. The hearing remained in discussion with testimony continuing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Program and that money would have to be returned to the state.
• </c> kind of program to a more open and kind of program to a more open and broad.<00:20:53.160><c> So
• </c> year of the program and it was 350%. year of the program and it was 350%.
• expenditures and families are participating in this program.
• </c><00:43:57.080><c> 25-26</c> EFA programs during the 24-25 and 25-26 EFA programs during the 24-25

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The committee received an update from the LBA on three audits related to education programs. Christine Young reported that the special education audit is in report-writing, with 44 of 81 observations completed, and that a draft is expected early in the third quarter with a final report later in the summer. She also said the doorway program audit has a draft report with 12 observations, auditee responses were received May 14, an exit conference was held May 18, and the report is now expected to be presented at the June fiscal committee meeting. The bulk of the discussion focused on the education freedom accounts audit and a proposed expansion of scope. Beulah Skids explained that the original audit, required by the 2022 law creating the EFA program, would be expanded to examine whether students were New Hampshire residents at enrollment and throughout participation, and whether records of educational attainment satisfied program requirements. She described the current work, the draft cooperation agreement being developed with the Department of Education and the Children’s Scholarship Fund, and the department’s concerns about the audit period and the term "educational progress," which the LBA said it would revise. The committee discussed that the expanded work would depend on a written agreement giving the LBA access to needed records, policies, and staff, with the Department of Education potentially serving as an intermediary for data access. Members raised concerns about the scope period and data access. Senator Lang asked that the residency review be limited to the 2024-25 and 2025-26 school years, rather than the broader 2022-25 period, because those years captured the major program expansions; the committee appeared to agree, with clarification that the reference was to school years, not fiscal years. Members also discussed reconciliation of EFA funds, noting that the department has agreed to reopen rulemaking to make reconciliation more frequent so unused funds can be returned to the state sooner. Several members expressed frustration that access to data had been delayed, while LBA staff said the cooperation agreement is intended to prevent further roadblocks and that the AG’s office could review it if needed.

Transcript Highlights:

• ><c> program</c> already and this program the EFA program already and this program the EFA program already
• </c> the EFA program and end the practice the EFA program and end the practice that<01:13:03.600><c>
• </c> similar programs and it's not promising similar programs and it's not promising in<01:13:25.960>
• </c><01:14:10.800><c> program</c> programs and let's talk about program programs and let's talk about
• </c> family and she is already in the program family and she is already in the program and<01:55:19.599

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Where I'm coming from is that you have a program here of taking care and raising their of taking care
• Unfortunately, the laws prevented appropriate prosecutions of these individuals, and so the federal government
• The bill strengthens previous legislation to prevent copper wire theft throughout the state and is modeled
• copper wire theft throughout the prevent copper wire theft throughout the state<01:00:41.200><c> and
• From a very early age, Ben knew where he wanted to be, and that was in our service to his country.

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• transit and rail program structure at Caltrans, which will strengthen governance, accountability, and
• And then I think another really critical program that we've been working on at CalSTA and Caltrans is
• We have to have it completed and identified in the early 2030s, and we'll provide the exact date at a
• There are two expectations and two dates, one of which is an early completion of a plan and agreement
• state's cap-and-trade program.

Summary: The Senate LOSSAN Rail Corridor Resiliency Subcommittee heard updates from CalSTA, Caltrans, Metrolink, and Caltrain on corridor performance, governance, funding, and long-term planning. Chair Lackey opened by saying the SB 1098 report on LOSSAN governance and performance was unfinished and overdue, and argued the corridor remains at a crossroads because ridership, on-time performance, fiscal solvency, and capital delivery are still lagging. Senator Archuleta echoed concerns about safety, maintenance, ridership recovery, and the need to avoid state subsidy if local revenues fall short. CalSTA and Caltrans said the state has made major investments, including $125 million for San Clemente emergency resiliency work, and that more than $25 billion in funded rail projects are moving toward construction. They said work on the SB 1098 report is underway, with a LOSSAN working group to be convened, and described a new Caltrans transit-and-rail reorganization with a deputy director to improve accountability. Caltrans also reported restoration of Surfliner service to 13 weekday round trips between Los Angeles and San Diego, planned service increases to Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, fleet overhauls, and a new project-tracking and service-planning tool to prioritize capital projects by service outcomes. The panel also discussed zero-emission strategy, saying hydrogen fuel-cell trains are being procured for longer-distance service while battery-electric options are being pursued where feasible, and that San Clemente long-term planning is being scoped with local partners. Metrolink CEO Darren Kettle said the agency has shifted from a commuter-only model to all-day regional service through its “Metrolink Reimagined” schedule, with improved transfers, more weekend and off-peak ridership, and a 25% increase in monthly pass sales under a new fare pilot. He warned, however, that Metrolink faces a fiscal cliff: member agencies now cover about 72% of operating costs while fares cover about 11%, and without a dedicated revenue source the agency may need to cut service, reduce stations, or end later-evening and weekend trips. He said Metrolink has limited ability to monetize stations or parking because it does not own most of the relevant property or rights. Caltrain’s Jason Baker described the success of electrified service, with ridership up 57% year over year and customer satisfaction at record highs, but said Caltrain also faces a projected $75 million annual operating deficit and may need to consider service cuts if stable funding is not found. He highlighted revenue efforts such as energy regeneration compensation, parking and concession reviews, station development, and a planned battery-electric pilot to extend zero-emission service south of San Jose.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> programs that address inequality and programs that address inequality and support<00:18:29.480><
• education</c> Prevention Services and safety education Prevention Services and safety education to<00
• ><03:22:07.160><c> flaring</c><03:22:07.720><c> in</c> prevent leaks and and and flaring in prevent leaks
• </c><05:40:54.878><c> whose</c> Early Republic and an inventor whose Early Republic and an inventor whose
• , and efforts to prevent pollution.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, February 26, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• 1, Section 5 of fraud prevention and enforcement capacity.
• prevention</c><01:20:14.080><c> and</c><01:20:14.240><c> enforcement</c> fraud prevention and enforcement
• </c><01:20:34.760><c> and</c><01:20:34.880><c> enforcement</c> fraud prevention and enforcement fraud
• prevention and enforcement capacity. capacity. capacity.
• and early 2026 from Minnesota in 2025 and early 2026 from Bemidji<01:33:58.520><c> to</c><01:33:58.680

Committee: Senate State and Local Government

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• priorities and programs.
• Priorities and programs.
• This bill accomplishes that and will do nothing to prevent swift and proper distribution of funds to
• YIMBY, and Sylvia Aguilar, Program and Operations Manager with Casita Coalition.
• My name is Sylvia Aguilar, and I am the Program and Operations Manager at Casita Coalition.

Summary: The committee heard a long agenda of local government and housing-related bills, with testimony often centered on regional coordination, permitting reform, and local control. SB 802 by Senator Ashby would require Sacramento-area jurisdictions to form a joint powers authority to coordinate homelessness and housing response; supporters argued the region has long lacked accountability and coordination, while Sacramento County, Folsom, and others opposed the mandate as an unprecedented state-imposed JPA. The bill drew extensive support from local officials, business groups, service providers, and advocates, and opposition from county, city, and nonprofit representatives who said a local process was already underway. Committee members expressed support for the concept, but the bill was held pending a quorum and later discussed again with strong encouragement for regional collaboration. The committee also heard SB 222, SB 677, SB 908, SB 226, SB 828, and SB 1193. SB 222 would streamline permitting for residential heat pump and water heater installations; supporters said it would lower costs and speed clean-energy adoption, while local government groups argued the main barrier is upfront cost, not permits. SB 677 would curb what the author described as abusive appeals and delays in affordable housing approvals, with developers testifying about frivolous subdivision map appeals and TEFRA hearing delays; the California Native Plant Society sought an amendment to preserve appeals on habitat lands. SB 908 would simplify permits for energy-code-compliant window replacements, and SB 226 would clarify financing authority for a West Sacramento baseball stadium proposal; both passed unanimously. SB 828, prompted by the Esparto fireworks warehouse explosion, would tighten fireworks storage and licensing rules, expand inspection and seizure authority, and increase fines; it also passed unanimously after testimony from fire officials and a pyrotechnic operator who opposed it unless amended. SB 1193, a county-specific Alameda County transparency bill, generated the sharpest debate. The author argued it would prevent waste, favoritism, and conflicts of interest in discretionary spending by requiring board approval, a public spending log, and clearer whistleblower procedures. Alameda County and county associations opposed it as overly broad and burdensome, saying existing processes already provide transparency and that the bill would reduce flexibility during fiscal stress. After committee questions about the bill’s purpose and the county’s current practices, the measure passed 7-0, with the author indicating willingness to accept an amendment restoring a four-fifths vote threshold. The committee then moved out of order to SB 1090, which would impose a temporary moratorium on state housing density laws in Altadena through 2030 in response to post-fire displacement concerns. The author said the bill is intended to protect long-term residents from investor-driven redevelopment after the Eaton Fire, while acknowledging amendments to align the moratorium with affordable housing development timelines. The transcript cuts off during the presentation of this bill, so no final action is shown for SB 1090 in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then if you... Yeah, and then they can speak, yeah, okay.
• AB 238 provides clear, accessible support. to prevent financial ruin and ensure communities have the
• Early on, federal and state chartered banks joined forces with the governor's office to provide mortgage
• These programs are provided by groups like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. the Federal Housing Administration
• I hear the industry's concerns, and I do want to applaud the industry for stepping up early without having

Committee: House Banking and Finance

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• One's a positive for the new program and a negative for getting rid of the old program.
• </c><00:07:58.319><c> Um</c> and prevention. Um and prevention.
• And then increases to the air programs.
• c> community grants program to the DNR and community grants program to the DNR and that<00:26:03.120>
• prevent contamination of our soil and water.

Committee: Senate Environment, Climate, and Legacy

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• 01.400><c> and</c><01:08:01.599><c> I</c> uh six programs that we've created and I uh six programs that
• :08:09.000><c> few</c><01:08:09.279><c> programs</c> programs and this is a few programs programs and
• </c><01:08:50.759><c> lastly</c> program that we've had here and lastly program that we've had here and
• <c> some</c> blind and aging eyes programs some blind and aging eyes programs some really<01:37:12.239
• </c><01:43:10.960><c> and</c> comparison with other UI programs and comparison with other UI programs

Committee: Senate Jobs and Economic Development

Keywords: 1187, senate, all