Transcript Highlights:

• C-H-R-I-S-T-I-N-A dot G-O-V, and for T-A-L-I-A-N-A-H-O-U-S-E dot G-O-V.
• Some of those statutes involve felonies, some of them are misdemeanors.
• Some of those statutes involve felonies, some of them are misdemeanors.
• Some of those statutes involve felonies, some of them are misdemeanors.
• There, some of those statutes involve felonies, some of them are misdemeanors.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing opened with procedural remarks and acknowledgments of Rosh Hashanah, followed by testimony on several criminal justice bills before the Joint Committee on the Judiciary. A major focus was S. 1061, the “Raise the Age” bill, which would gradually move 18- to 20-year-olds into the juvenile justice system. Supporters included youth and young adult advocates, former juvenile court Judge Jay Blitzman, ACLU and CPCS representatives, Roca, United Way, Citizens for Juvenile Justice, and Senator Brendan Crichton. They argued that young adults are still developmentally immature, that juvenile court services improve education and rehabilitation, and that adult-system involvement leads to higher recidivism and racial disparities. Committee members asked practical questions about how the bill would work, and witnesses explained that it would expand access to juvenile court diversion, probation, and DYS services for the covered age group. The chairs also noted a notice issue, clarifying that the hearing had been posted seven days in advance rather than the usual ten. The committee also heard testimony on a bill to revise accomplice and joint venture murder liability and sentencing. Representative Sam Montaño and Senator Liz Miranda supported the reform, arguing that current law can impose life sentences on people with limited or no knowledge of a killing and that the doctrine contributes to racial bias and disproportionate punishment. A law professor, a former defendant, and advocates from the National Council for Incarcerated and Formerly Incarcerated Women and Girls described cases where people were punished far beyond their actual role and said the bill would better align charges and sentences with individual culpability. Related testimony also supported a proportionality-focused reform to reduce the harshness of joint venture sentencing. Several other public safety and criminal justice bills drew testimony. Senator Robin Kennedy supported a bill redefining strangulation in domestic violence law, saying the current “substantial pressure” standard is too vague and that strangulation is often lethal without visible injury. District Attorney Ryan and a retail business executive backed a bill on organized retail theft, saying it would give prosecutors more flexible charging options and better address coordinated theft rings. Representative Vieira and the family of Kiana Barros urged action on Kiana’s Law, which would improve restraining-order notification and enforcement after Barros’s daughter was killed after an order was not served. The hearing also included support for the HALO Act, which would create a 25-foot safety zone around first responders and penalize harassment or obstruction, and for a bill to enhance courthouse security by creating specific protections for judges and their families. No votes were taken during the hearing."} 0}]}

Transcript Highlights:

• In Section 31-1815, subsection C. So it's a part of the sentence.
• Oh, I've got to get him out of class. I'll push him. And I don't know if he's going to make it.
• You will see the top misdemeanor and felony charges listed on the chart and in the table on slide six
• In a bill where we updated school shooting threats from misdemeanors to felonies, I learned a lot of
• You can see the majority of the decline was in misdemeanors.

Transcript Highlights:

• misdemeanorc><01:55:42.719><c> andc> because there's many misdemeanor and because there's many misdemeanor
• <02:27:29.200><c> immigrationc><02:27:30.000><c> relatedc><02:27:30.399><c> misdemeanorsc> certain
• classc><02:36:48.479><c> inc><02:36:48.720><c> ourc><02:36:49.040><c> fairc><02:36:49.359><c
• ><c> ofc><04:48:53.440><c> ourc><04:48:53.680><c> classes,c><04:48:54.080><c> hec> been taught
• in all of our classes, he been taught in all of our classes, he had<04:48:54.400><c> gonec><04:48:

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I mean, I'm just gonna say this bill deals with Class size limits.
• Looking at class sizes and actually trying to limit class sizes and looking to get more one-on-one class
• And it does cap up to 28 kids per class and K through 5, so kindergarten Through fifth grade.
• And it does exclude, you know, athletics or band or classes like that.
• I think all of us in here would love to reduce class size.

Bills: HB3674, HB4326, HB4331, HB3029, HB2963, HB3551, HB2973, HB3019, HB3461, HB2961, HB3261, HB3759, HB3429, HB3069, HB3372, HB3705

Keywords: school resource officer, sexual assault training, law enforcement training, CLEET, school safety, mental health, continuing education, HB4326, Oklahoma Higher Learning Access Program, Oklahoma's Promise, scholarship, tuition assistance, higher education, State Regents for Higher Education, eligibility expansion, adopted students, foster care, DHS custody, child-placing agency, tribal custody

Transcript Highlights:

• explain how a proposed change will impact utilities' overall revenues and the charges of each rate class

Bills: SB 1036, SB 1566, SB 1664, SB 2268, SCR 5, SCR 8, SCR 9, SCR 32, SCR 46

Keywords: residential solar, solar retailer, solar salesperson, solar panel sales, solar lease, solar installation, renewable energy, clean energy, consumer protection, deceptive sales, door-to-door solicitation, occupational registration, TDLR, Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, Texas Commission of Licensing and Regulation, Public Utility Commission, electrical contractor, interconnection, net metering, Truth in Lending Act

Transcript Highlights:

• explain how a proposed change will impact utilities' overall revenues and the charges of each rate class

Bills: SB1036, SB1566, SB1664, SB2268, SCR5, SCR8, SCR9, SCR32, SCR46

Keywords: residential solar, solar retailer, solar salesperson, solar panel sales, solar lease, solar installation, renewable energy, clean energy, consumer protection, deceptive sales, door-to-door solicitation, occupational registration, TDLR, Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, Texas Commission of Licensing and Regulation, Public Utility Commission, electrical contractor, interconnection, net metering, Truth in Lending Act

Transcript Highlights:

• Not on the base class, I missed a meeting. No, this is on the both.
• Yes, you're talking about the enhancement the subsequent because was this used to be a class C misdemeanor
• It was done in class C world and that information isn't collected.
• We currently have 40 pending indecent assault cases in our misdemeanor.
• And my concern was if he was sexually abused by another class.

Bills: HB47, HB1552, HB1686, HB1953, HB2151, HB2355, HB2582, HB2697, HB2895, HB3073, HB3418, HB47

Keywords: sexual assault, victim rights, forensic examination, medical care, trauma-informed care, crime victims compensation, evidence retention, child sexual abuse material, child pornography, digital services, reporting requirements, children's protection, sex offender registration, indecent assault, educator-student relationship, criminal justice, legislation, crime victims, compensation fund, information disclosure

Transcript Highlights:

• We were able to confirm that the statute of limitations for any misdemeanor charges has expired since
• Did you say that the statute of limitations has run out on the misdemeanor during the investigation?
• Anything over $1,000 becomes a felony, a Class D felony. Oh, okay. Very good.
• Anything over 1,000 becomes a felony, a class D felony? becomes a felony? It'd be 1,000.
• Anything over 1,000 becomes a felony, a Class D felony. Oh, okay. Very good.

Summary: The committee opened with prayer and approved the January minutes, then heard a series of audit reports with findings. The Department of Human Services report described theft and fraud involving false benefit claims, including about $8,000 in Disaster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits, about $5,800 in Medicaid benefits, and an altered state warrant for nearly $610,000 that was cashed by an auto body shop in California; it also noted asset-control problems and an error in sales tax paid on exempt vehicle purchases. Members asked whether the fraudulent business had been flagged or notified to other agencies, and DHS said the matter had been referred to law enforcement but no broader notification to California officials was known. The Department of Parks, Heritage, and Tourism report cited missing museum receipts of nearly $3,500 and issues with change funds at Daisy State Park and War Memorial Stadium, including a missing $100 drawer fund and an $80 overage; officials said they were considering cashless operations at War Memorial Stadium and provided an update that the museum theft investigation was still ongoing, with misdemeanor time limits expired but felony investigation still possible. The Department of Corrections report found unauthorized fuel-card purchases totaling about $4,500 and a delayed disaster-recovery test for offender management software; Corrections said staffing had been increased for fuel-card oversight and that a full production disaster-recovery test was now scheduled after DIS upgrades were completed. The Department of Veterans Affairs report found four Fayetteville Veterans Home employees were paid for hours not worked, with additional unapproved overtime totaling more than $6,600, a duplicate vendor payment of nearly $1,000 that was refunded, and many overtime instances lacking proper approval; the department said it had tightened overtime approval policies statewide. The committee also received a special report on law enforcement agencies’ compliance with Arkansas’s racial profiling policy requirement. Legislative Audit said it had received responses from 203 of 383 agencies and forwarded updated policies to the Attorney General, while identifying 180 agencies that had not responded and were deemed out of compliance. Members asked what happens if agencies still fail to respond and requested a list of nonresponding agencies; staff said their role is limited to collecting and forwarding policies, and the committee agreed to receive the list. All reports were filed or reviewed without objection, and the meeting adjourned after announcing the next meeting date and a possible room change due to building work.

Transcript Highlights:

• Offenses range from a third-degree felony for those monitored due to a misdemeanor to a life felony for
• But if the underlying offense is a misdemeanor petty theft, I don't know, and for some reason they're
• are going to go to tab four, also presented by Senator Martin: Senate Bill 878 on probation for misdemeanor
• SB 878 ensures that misdemeanor offenses involving controlled substances remain under the supervision
• I encourage, before an emergency, everybody go online, find a gun store around you that offers classes

Summary: The committee heard and acted on several criminal justice, public records, nuisance, and firearms bills. SB 1168, by Sen. Leak, would create a second-degree felony for aggravated installation or use of a tracking device or application when done in furtherance of a dangerous crime; it passed unanimously. SB 1054, by Sen. Garcia, would increase penalties for tampering with electronic monitoring devices, require immediate revocation of pretrial release for tampering, and bar further pretrial release on the current charges; after testimony raising concerns about unintended consequences and proof issues, it was reported favorably unanimously. SB 1198, by Sen. DeSigley, addressing fraudulent use of gift cards, was substantially revised by a delete-all amendment and a technical amendment, then reported favorably with support from retail and industry groups. SB 710, by Sen. Osgood, would create a public records exemption for personal identifying and location information of current and former Crime Stoppers employees, board members, and volunteers; it was reported favorably unanimously. SB 1022, by Sen. Wright, would strengthen nuisance abatement enforcement by raising fines, allowing tax-collector collection and special assessments, and authorizing foreclosure on unpaid liens; it was reported favorably after support from the Orange County Sheriff’s Office. SB 716, by Sen. Martin, would impose mandatory minimum sentences for certain sexual offenses by registered sexual offenders or predators and bar early release; after an amendment to tie the penalty to prior convictions rather than registration status, it passed favorably. SB 878, also by Sen. Martin, would extend probation supervision for certain misdemeanor controlled-substance offenses and align them with existing alcohol-related probation rules; it passed unanimously. Finally, SB 952, by Sen. Guglia, would repeal the statute allowing firearm and ammunition sales restrictions during certain declared emergencies; after extensive testimony from gun-rights advocates and debate about local emergency ordinances, it was reported favorably.

Transcript Highlights:

• Last session, meaningful progress was made by elevating these offenses from a Class C to a Class B felony
• A misdemeanor.
• class.
• And it's a Class B misdemeanor.
• I think if we focused more on a Class A misdemeanor, that we're even going to see a difference there

Summary: The committee met to approve prior minutes and then heard a presentation from Dr. Ramona Danielson on adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), focusing on the economic and public-system impacts in North Dakota. She explained that ACEs are a population-level measure, not a diagnostic tool for individuals, and said higher ACE exposure is consistently associated with more chronic illness, mental health challenges, child welfare involvement, justice-system contact, and reduced workforce participation. She emphasized that precise dollar estimates are difficult because of the many interacting factors across a person’s life course, but said the direction of the impact is clear and that evidence-based prevention and protective factors can reduce harm. Members asked about definitions of a “healthy family,” same-sex couples, divorce, substance abuse, historical trends in ACEs, and the role of positive childhood experiences and home visiting. The committee then heard from Allison Mahoney and Missy Barranco about evidence-based home visiting programs in North Dakota, including Healthy Families, Early Head Start, Nurse-Family Partnership, and Parents as Teachers. They described home visiting as voluntary, relationship-based, and tailored to family needs, with referrals coming from hospitals, WIC, human service zones, pregnancy navigators, self-referrals, and other community sources. A parent, Abby, shared that home visiting helped her family after premature births and NICU stays by providing support with postpartum mental health, breastfeeding, developmental screenings, referrals, and parenting guidance. The presenters said the programs are funded through a mix of federal MIECHV/Title IV-E dollars, Medicaid targeted case management, state and tribal funds, philanthropy, charitable gaming, and grants, and they noted that current funding is fragmented and insufficient to serve all eligible families statewide. Members discussed whether the state should expand or better fund these services and how to improve outreach and referrals. Later, the committee received a memorandum on artificial intelligence and sexual exploitation, followed by a presentation from a BCI special agent on how AI is already affecting child exploitation investigations in North Dakota. The memo and testimony described AI-generated child sexual abuse material, deepfakes, sextortion, and risks posed by chatbots, along with relevant federal and state law and recent executive orders. The agent said North Dakota saw 2,698 cyber tips in 2025, the highest on record, and that investigators are increasingly encountering AI-assisted exploitation that is harder to detect and verify. Members discussed the need for child-safety protections, the limits of executive orders, and broader concerns about AI undermining critical thinking and spreading misinformation. No votes were taken on the AI materials during the portion provided, and the committee recessed briefly after the report.

Transcript Highlights:

• :21.800><c> umc> misdemeanor penalty for possession or um misdemeanor penalty for possession or um
• grossc><00:04:54.639><c> misdemeanorsc><00:04:55.320><c> toc><00:04:55.560><c> feloniesc><00:
• 04:56.240><c> isc><00:04:56.680><c> ac> from gross misdemeanors to felonies is a from gross misdemeanors
• c><00:08:08.840><c> morec> misdemeanor provision that speaks more misdemeanor provision that speaks
• c><00:14:48.880><c> makec><00:14:49.040><c> thatc><00:14:49.160><c> ac> misdemeanor this should

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The committee took up House File 327, which would increase penalties for introducing contraband into correctional facilities, especially drugs and other dangerous items sent through the mail or brought in by outside actors. Representative Ingan described the bill as a response to a sharp rise in violations and staff exposures in DOC facilities, arguing that stronger felony penalties are needed to deter people from sending in illicit substances. The bill was laid over for possible inclusion in the committee omnibus because it has a fiscal note. The committee adopted the DE1 author’s amendment after Representative Ingan explained it was intended to clarify language that could otherwise create a catch-22 for people arrested or booked into jail who already have contraband on them. Members then raised concerns about the breadth of the bill, including overlap with an existing DOC statute and the possibility that the language could sweep in incarcerated people in situations involving prescription medication or minor exchanges. House nonpartisan staff and members suggested the DOC provisions should be reconciled with existing law before moving forward, and some suggested narrowing the bill to focus more specifically on jails. Sheriff Brad Wise of the Minnesota Sheriffs Association testified in support, saying contraband in jails threatens staff, inmates, visitors, and administrators and that current penalties are not enough to deter smuggling. Commissioner Paul Schell of Corrections also testified, noting that DOC already has a separate statute with a higher felony penalty for certain contraband, described the department’s mail-scanning contractor process, and said it has reduced suspected drug incidents by about two-thirds. An A2 amendment tied to medication intake practices was offered by Representative Curran but then withdrawn after discussion, with members agreeing the issue of medication access in facilities should be handled separately.

Transcript Highlights:

• Ifc><00:32:28.240><c> someonec><00:32:29.039><c> repeat,c><00:32:29.600><c> ifc> misdemeanor.
• c> certainc><00:43:14.000><c> classesc><00:43:14.400><c> ofc><00:43:14.560><c> crimesc><00:43
• classes of crimes which will comply<00:43:16.400><c> certainc><00:43:16.800><c> classesc><00:43:17.200
• c><01:02:50.000><c> classesc><01:02:51.119><c> ofc><01:02:51.599><c> crimc> that decision about
• usc><02:22:27.600><c> ac><02:22:27.840><c> pathc><02:22:28.160><c> towardsc> misdemeanor.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• days into the school year and the student has missed more than 10 days, regardless of those A, B, and C,
• So the 10 absences just goes to the notice to the parent and potential misdemeanor charges, so that is
• children that are put into those are not necessarily there because they've had a drug offense or a misdemeanor
• And it's attending school, passing your classes, following the rules of the school, and following your

Keywords: 994, senate, all

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from its prior meeting and then took up House Bill 5537, a bill to repeal several obsolete or outdated code sections. Counsel explained that the bill would remove provisions related to professional development, a behavioral interventionist pilot program, county lists of facilities for child daycare, and high school graduation rates, with a proposed amendment adding another outdated education code section from 1923. The committee adopted the amendment and reported HB 5537 to the full Senate with a recommendation that it do pass as amended. The committee then considered House Bill 4656, which would shift truancy policy toward chronic absenteeism and earlier intervention. Counsel said the committee substitute would replace punitive status-offense treatment with wraparound services, student support specialists, and a new child-in-need-of-supervision process, while also ending compulsory attendance at age 18 and removing criminal penalties for 18-year-olds. Members questioned how the new thresholds would work, including the role of attendance directors, prosecutors, judges, and the Department of Human Services, and whether the bill would change current diversion funding or court authority. Witnesses from Fayette County, Greenbrier County, and Taylor County largely opposed the bill or urged caution. The Fayette County attendance director said current truancy procedures, including school-based probation and court involvement, help secure family participation and services, and warned that removing the status offense would weaken enforcement. A Greenbrier County probation officer said diversion programs are effective and that court involvement often leads to needed services. A Taylor County juvenile prosecutor said status-offense jurisdiction gives courts meaningful leverage and flexibility, and asked that counties be allowed to keep existing approaches that work locally. After testimony, the committee voted to report HB 4656 to the full Senate without recommendation and with a recommendation that it be re-referred to the Committee on Education, then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• ><c> escalatingc><00:32:07.120><c> finesc> petty misdemeanor with escalating fines petty misdemeanor
• :30.040><c> misdemeanorc><01:04:30.520><c> wouldc><01:04:30.680><c> alsoc> for the felony misdemeanor
• ><c> ac><01:07:18.880><c> misdemeanorc><01:07:19.440><c> crime,c> sorry, convicted of a misdemeanor
• a misdemeanor<01:11:40.400><c> ac><01:11:40.480><c> misdemeanorc><01:11:41.040><c> theyc><01:11
• :41.240><c> know,c><01:11:42.000><c> thec> misdemeanor a misdemeanor they know, the misdemeanor a

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committee first took up gubernatorial message nominations. Margaret Jackson was heard for reappointment to the State Council on Mental Health, where she said her lived experience with family members facing schizophrenia, houselessness, and substance use issues motivates her service. Andrew Savaiano was heard for the Juvenile Justice State Advisory Council and said he wanted to continue elevating youth voice and lived experience. Tao Yan was heard for the Board of Certification of Operating Personnel in Wastewater Treatment Plants and emphasized the importance of wastewater treatment to public health and the environment. The Department of Health testified in support of the nominations, and the committee later adopted chair recommendations to advise and consent to all three nominations, noting Senator Favela’s excuse and no recorded objections. The committee then heard HB 1853 relating to dementia. Testimony was overwhelmingly in support from state agencies, advocacy groups, caregivers, and individuals with lived experience, including a person living with Alzheimer’s and his caregiver spouse, who described the value of early diagnosis and coordinated support. Supporters said the bill would expand memory care navigation and access, especially on neighbor islands and in rural areas, and help families connect to resources earlier. One member raised concerns about the cost and scale of the proposed program, asking about the number and cost of dementia specialists and noting broader budget pressures, but the bill remained under discussion with no final action shown in the transcript. The committee also heard HB 1591 relating to health care, which would expand the preceptor tax credit to additional health professions, including physician assistant students and PAs, with testimony in support from nursing, public health, medical, and provider organizations. Supporters argued the measure would help address workforce shortages and improve training opportunities for local and economically disadvantaged students. A committee member asked about the aggregate cost of the credit and whether the existing credit had been fully utilized; the chair noted the bill was being kept narrower than broader proposals because of fiscal concerns. The transcript then moved to HB 1961 relating to health care access near facilities, with supporters arguing it protects access to legal reproductive health care and opponents saying it is unnecessary, vague, and burdensome on free speech and protest activity. No final vote on the bills appears in the excerpt provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• These are our low-level felony clients and misdemeanor clients.
• We can provide helping them get tuition to various classes. Paid.
• How much of that is related to misdemeanors versus felonies?
• Comanche County is probably more like 80% felonies, 20% misdemeanors.
• And specifically on those, are they per case misdemeanor a certain amount?

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• the 2022 session, that changed a little bit in terms of there being a little bit more cases that are class
• A misdemeanors versus class B that were previously class B misdemeanors.
• you'll continue to see that, I suspect, over the years, because of the way that we're moving those class
• Bs into that class A category, which puts them into the justice court.
• So this is for our 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations.

Keywords: 985, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Obviously, we have world-class health care here in Virginia and at VCU, and some of our friends stopped
• Today I move that we adjourn in memory of Sergeant First Class Nicole Amore, and ask to speak to that
• we allow conflicts to grow, when tensions escalate into violence, it is people like Sergeant First Class
• of that sacrifice, I ask that when this body adjourns today, it do so in memory of Sergeant First Class
• I thought I could do more by...' ...seeing kids come to class hungry and needing shoes.

Keywords: March 12, 2026 - Regular Session, 976, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• ><c> yearsc><00:02:08.119><c> agoc><00:02:08.399><c> atc><00:02:08.520><c> Olec><00:02:08.640
• :02:11.440><c> guysc><00:02:11.800><c> tryingc><00:02:12.080><c> toc><00:02:12.240><c> rushc>
• c><00:02:26.040><c> Uhc><00:02:26.160><c> youc><00:02:26.280><c> know,c><00:02:26.520><c> we<
• c><00:05:16.680><c> Uhc><00:05:17.160><c> Ic><00:05:17.280><c> wantc><00:05:17.480><c> toc>
• c><00:08:02.760><c> Ic><00:08:02.840><c> doc><00:08:03.000><c> notc><00:08:03.240><c> knowc

Keywords: Economic and Workforce Development - Room 409, 31 March, 2026; 9:30 A.M., 925, all

Summary: The committee considered the Lieutenant Governor’s appointment of Charles Tyler Norman to the board of MAG Core, formerly the Mississippi Prison Industries Corporation, to fill a vacancy for a term ending June 30, 2028. Members described the board’s role in prison-based workforce training and noted that most of its membership is made up of state officials, with only a few outside appointees. Norman said he has a long business background, has served on other state boards, and supports public service and workforce development, including prison work programs. Several senators used the nomination to raise broader concerns about the effectiveness of prison workforce training and whether MAG Core should continue as a separate entity or be folded under Accelerate Mississippi. The chair said he was frustrated with workforce outcomes for incarcerated people, including the implementation of presumptive parole and the value of some training credentials, and stressed that any program should be profitable and not burden taxpayers. Norman agreed that workforce training should be practical and tied to real trades, said he has hired felons and believes in second chances, and said he would bring committee suggestions back to the board. A senator asked about a 2008 derogatory incident in Norman’s background report; Norman acknowledged it as a college misdemeanor and said it was the only such issue. Another senator asked about the board’s composition and diversity, and staff said one remaining outside member is a governor’s appointee, later identified as Ronnie McNeil from the faith-based community. The committee then adopted a motion to report the nomination out with a do advise and consent recommendation, and Norman was reminded to keep his statement of economic interest current.

Transcript Highlights:

• ><c> ac><00:08:57.760><c> misdemeanorc><00:08:58.880><c> ifc><00:08:59.120><c> it'sc><00:08:59.279
• ><c> ac><00:08:59.440><c> naturalc> but it's a misdemeanor if it's a natural but it's a misdemeanor
• 00:09:37.200><c> classc><00:09:37.600><c> Bc><00:09:37.839><c> felonyc><00:09:38.240><c> ifc>
• ><c> misdemeanor.
• c><00:09:41.440><c> Chairman,c><00:09:41.760><c> Ic> up from misdemeanor. So Mr.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• >> You're<04:10:32.080><c> protectingc><04:10:32.399><c> ac><04:10:32.640><c> classc><04:
• 04:40:29.280><c> wec><04:40:29.520><c> includedc><04:40:29.920><c> misdemeanorsc><04:40:31.200>
• <c> inc> drafted, we included misdemeanors in drafted, we included misdemeanors in addition<04:40:31.760
• that we got from that was that misdemeanor<04:40:36.400><c> isc><04:40:36.560><c> ac><04:40:36.798
• ><c> veryc><04:40:37.040><c> veryc><04:40:37.360><c> broadc> misdemeanor is a very very broad misdemeanor

Keywords: 1189, house, all