Transcript Highlights:

• and state tribal compact school modernization program.
• This program was created two years ago and passed unanimously by the Senate to create a program that
• It is prevention, stability, and smart budgeting. Thank you, Bairdops.
• It is prevention, stability, and smart budgeting. Thank you, Bairdops.
• and youth hip-hop residency program.

Bills: SB6003

Committee: Senate Ways & Means

Keywords: capital budget, funding, infrastructure, state projects, budget allocation, 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Throughout the entire state, offering non-credit and job training programs and bringing programs to places
• Community college, and I just have some questions about that program.
• From our perspective, we're seeing some early returns from that investment and from the early work around
• And so, we've begun some very early discussions about it.
• staff to keep our campuses safe and to prevent discrimination and harassment and to address these issues

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Within my district, the city of Lancaster has been an early adopter of hydrogen and is seen as a world
• And so that's really what we've been looking for, to prevent additional concerns and legal challenge
• Station program and Jessica Zank, Deputy Director of Transportation for the City of San Jose.
• Conservancy programs will be incentive-based and voluntary and exclude eminent domain authority.
• of Fish and Wildlife, Caltrans, Merced Sub-Basin GSA, and the multi-benefit land repurposing program

Summary: The committee heard several bills, with SB 1350 by Senator McNerney presented first. The measure would expand California’s use of renewable hydrogen in the power sector by allowing renewable portfolio standard credit for power plants using green hydrogen, with supporters emphasizing grid reliability, clean-energy goals, in-state investment, and construction jobs. Support came from labor, clean-energy, municipal utility, and local government representatives; NRDC Action Fund withdrew opposition after amendments, while a few groups remained opposed or neutral. The committee later took a roll call and SB 1350 passed out on a due pass recommendation. The committee also heard SB 1180 by Senator Allen, which would set operational rules for the Plastic Pollution Mitigation Fund created under SB 54, including clearer eligible uses, transparency, technical assistance, and access for tribes and smaller community groups. Environmental justice, ocean, conservation, and local government groups strongly supported the bill, saying it would ensure the fund addresses plastic pollution’s public health and environmental harms. Industry and manufacturing groups opposed unless amended, arguing the bill should stay tightly tied to plastic waste reduction and not broaden into source-reduction policy. After quorum was established, the committee approved SB 1180 on a due pass recommendation to Appropriations. SB 1326 by Senator Wahab was then heard to strengthen tribal consultation and tribal cultural resource protections under CEQA by recognizing tribal registers and requiring feasible avoidance or mitigation measures when tribes identify resources. Tribal representatives and supporters said the bill would better protect sacred sites and tribal knowledge, while cities, counties, utilities, builders, and rural county groups opposed unless amended, citing implementation concerns, possible litigation, and uncertainty for infrastructure and housing projects. The committee voted the bill out on a due pass recommendation to Appropriations. Finally, SB 954 by Senator Blakespear was presented as a cleanup of last year’s SB 131 advanced-manufacturing CEQA exemption, narrowing eligible projects and adding guardrails such as setbacks, air-quality limits, tribal consultation, labor standards, and habitat protections. Environmental and labor groups supported the bill as a needed correction to an overly broad exemption, while business, manufacturing, housing, and local-government groups opposed, warning it could make the exemption unusable and slow investment. Members debated the balance between environmental protection and manufacturing competitiveness, and the committee voted SB 954 out on a due pass recommendation to the Labor and Employment Committee; the transcript then moved on to SB 1031 on compostable plastics, which was introduced but not acted on in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• After-school and youth empowerment programs, money in this bill that all can be used for that.
• </c><01:12:50.240><c> anti-bullying</c><01:12:50.960><c> programs,</c> life skill and anti-bullying programs
• and youth empowerment After-school and youth empowerment programs,<01:12:59.800><c> money</c><01:13:
• mass tragedies and parade a to prevent mass tragedies and parade a place<01:27:59.600><c> for</c><01
• We're asking you to prevent the next tragedy. And then we'll have another debate.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• $30 million by preventing long-term disability and pension.
• It creates the wage recovery program and the wage recovery account is created, and that will have all
• And we always need to try and be concerned about protecting the program and the cost of the program,
• prevent our frontline and first responders from having to experience PTSD and have it be debilitating
• This hopefully will help give us good information about how we can better prevent and then be able to

Bills: HB1526

Committee: Senate Labor & Commerce

Keywords: liquor license, snack bar, state regulations, alcohol sales, business licensing, 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Where we better spend not only prevention but mitigation monies and looking and planning along those
• </c><00:14:45.760><c> and</c> support mitigation programs and support mitigation programs and infrastructure
• And again, I think those programs.
• I was a program manager and I worked on high hazard dam programs, post-flood debris removal, and some
• And then they're also a good resource for prioritizing programs, projects, and activities.

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The interim task force on disaster prevention and resiliency met for its fourth meeting and focused heavily on insurance markets, affordability, and mitigation. Cochairs noted they are working toward recommendations for a later fall meeting. The main presentation came from David Snyder of the American Property Casualty Insurance Association, who said the insurance industry sees itself as part of the problem and part of the solution because it ultimately pays for losses created by natural conditions, development choices, and construction practices. Snyder described rising losses from natural catastrophes, inflation-driven increases in rebuilding and repair costs, more development in disaster-prone areas, wildfire exposure, severe convective storms, hail, and roof damage. He argued that Kentucky should avoid the mistakes he attributed to California, where regulatory responses contributed to a strained insurance market and greater reliance on the FAIR Plan. He said Kentucky’s private market appears to be functioning better, with relatively few FAIR Plan policies, and urged lawmakers to preserve that market through risk-based rates and policies that do not worsen availability. He recommended a broad mitigation strategy involving stronger building codes, land-use decisions, stormwater infrastructure, public access to risk data, and incentives for resilient construction. He highlighted programs such as the Insurance Institute for Business and Home Safety, fortified-home standards, wildfire-prepared community practices, and examples from Alabama, Louisiana, and Florida showing that mitigation can produce quick returns and insurance discounts. He also suggested catastrophe savings accounts, flexible coverage options, and a whole-of-government approach that includes the insurance department, building-code agencies, first responders, FEMA, NFIP, and NOAA. In questions, a legislator asked about the prognosis if carriers continue exiting markets and if nothing is done to address affordability and accessibility. Snyder said he could not predict market exits but stressed that regulators should monitor the market closely, use available data, and focus on loss prevention and mitigation. He said insurers want to do business in Kentucky and that the long-term solution is coordinated action among public and private stakeholders to reduce risk and keep coverage available.

Transcript Highlights:

• and the rural prosecutor office salary assistance grant program.
• supports under the Medicaid program and who is on the waiting list for services and supports.
• risks related to the parent's child and suicide prevention materials.
• and political subdivision to establish and operate a guaranteed Income program, refer to the Committee
• the Subcommittee on Disease Prevention and Women's and Children's Health.

Summary: The House met for first reading and referral of a large number of bills and joint resolutions, with no substantive debate on the measures themselves. The filings covered a broad range of topics, including agency rulemaking and regulatory deference, occupational licensing reciprocity, business entities, eviction procedures, higher education, public education, health care, elections and voting procedures, criminal justice, property tax and appraisal issues, transportation, agriculture, energy, and local government authority. Several proposals also addressed constitutional amendments on matters such as Medicaid expansion, property tax limits, quorum and special-session rules, voting citizenship proof, parental rights, reproductive autonomy, and state funding allocations. Many of the measures focused on education, public health, and election administration. Examples included bills on financial literacy in schools, school nurses and librarians, student meal debt policies, suicide prevention notices, menstrual products, and community-based learning programs, as well as election-related bills on voter registration, disability access, ballot corrections, political advertising, and voting equipment or procedures. Other notable bills dealt with housing and property issues, including evictions, homestead tax exemptions, and land ownership, along with criminal justice measures involving sentencing, juror challenges, trafficking-related nondisclosure, and firearm reporting or transfer restrictions. The House also referred a set of resolutions to the Local and Consent Calendars Committee. At the end of the proceedings, Mr. Bell moved that the House adjourn until 2:00 p.m. Tuesday in memory of James Edward Cook of Eustace, Texas. There was no objection, and the House adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• And keep in mind that the majority of our counties do have early voting through the Voter Choice Act,
• And so... And I’m going to respect and appreciate that.
• That, of course, does not prevent legislators in their own private matters and business matters from
• Social Security numbers under the enumeration and entry program to those applying for lawful permanent
• And if there are any unforeseen circumstances or issues that prevent a county from meeting the 10-day

Summary: The committee heard a long agenda of elections-related bills. It first approved three consent items: AB 808, AB 1029, and AB 1072. The committee then took up AB 1249, which would require non-Voter’s Choice Act counties to offer at least one Saturday early-voting location before statewide elections and allow in-person return of vote-by-mail ballots at designated county offices or satellite locations. Supporters said it would expand access for working voters and those with transportation barriers; some members raised concerns about ballot verification and added workload for rural counties. The bill passed the committee on a divided vote and was placed on call for absent members. The committee next considered AB 25, a voter ID and election integrity measure that would require citizenship verification, government ID for voting, tighter voter-roll audits, and a 72-hour ballot-counting deadline. The author and supporters argued it would restore public trust and improve election integrity, while opponents from the League of Women Voters, ACLU California Action, labor groups, disability advocates, and others said it would restrict access, burden vulnerable voters, and amount to voter suppression. After extensive debate, the committee voted the bill out on a narrow split and kept it on call. Members also approved AB 1164, which clarifies when voters are entitled to a replacement ballot and updates the Voter Bill of Rights language; AB 1441, which would create an independent citizens redistricting commission in Merced County despite opposition from the county board over cost and local control; and AB 16, which would clarify county election officials’ authority to begin processing vote-by-mail ballots earlier and clean up outdated code. The committee also heard AB 1411, which would require non-VCA counties to prepare voter education and outreach plans and use a Secretary of State template, with the sponsor saying it would improve voter information statewide.

Transcript Highlights:

• and program eliminations, transformations, and realignments are to take place.
• , Repair and Replacement Program.
• However, the county is facing budget shortfalls and will eliminate the program on July 1, 2026.
• and Care Grant-in-Aid program.
• and Care Grant-in-Aid program.

Summary: The Emergency Board approved a series of consent federal grant applications from the Natural Resources and Public Safety subcommittees, along with several budget and position requests. The board approved grant applications for parks, transportation, judicial, emergency management, higher education, school nutrition, and other programs, including retroactive approvals where deadlines had passed. One member objected to the Natural Resources consent grants over concerns about future funding needs, but the motion still passed. The board also approved a one-time increase for Judicial Department court security, including digital privacy protections, circuit court security, and a statewide facilities assessment. A major discussion centered on Southern Oregon University’s financial stability. The Higher Education Coordinating Commission reported on SOU’s structural deficits, declining enrollment, and projected cash shortfall. The subcommittee recommended, and the board approved, allocating $7.5 million from the special appropriation for short-term stability, with a required update at the September 2026 Emergency Board meeting and a future request for the remaining funds. Members debated the broader crisis in higher education, with several saying SOU’s situation reflects systemwide enrollment and funding pressures and that long-term restructuring will be needed. The board also approved an AmeriCorps volunteer generation grant, an apprenticeship expansion grant, and a Department of Education nutrition equipment grant. In public safety, it approved funding for Oregon Military Department readiness facilities, a statewide evacuation planning tool, and a juvenile justice information system modernization report, while requiring a follow-up viability report. The Department of Justice received approval for additional antitrust positions and expenditure limitation, though several members raised concerns about the funding structure and incentives tied to settlement revenues; the motion passed despite objections. In natural resources, the board approved funding for the Water Resources Department’s well abandonment, repair and replacement grants, an assistant water master position in Washington County, groundwater data collection in the Lower Umatilla Basin, a wetlands remote sensing pilot, and parks-related grant applications for operations, maintenance, and capital improvements. Members generally supported the requests but raised concerns about geographic equity, long-term sustainability, and whether some county responsibilities were being shifted to the state. The meeting also included discussion of a Department of Emergency Management evacuation tool as an urgent wildfire preparedness measure, with members emphasizing its potential to save lives.

Transcript Highlights:

• expand access in rural Minnesota. program and expand its reach to more program and expand its reach
• Vote green. cuz it makes this program safer and that cuz it makes this program safer and that matters
• <01:06:28.160><c> doesn't</c><01:06:28.480><c> do</c> preventing crime, and it it doesn't do preventing
• It's to prevent methods and mechanisms.
• program and they are timing of the pilot program and they are willing<01:41:33.520><c> to</c><01:41:33.640

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• MC Santana and Dr. Preston-Sindler of the UCF Women and Gender Studies Program.
• We see that this bill includes vague prohibitions and undefined programs and activities.
• And so I would be very concerned if a local government wanted to invest in suicide prevention programs
• Suicide prevention programs that focused on, for example, LGBTQ+ children and young people, just a promo
• Through a variety of innovative programs aimed at prevention and support, they have forged meaningful

Keywords: 998, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Early Action Planning grant program, known as REAP 1.0.
• The program provides technical assistance to cities, counties, and regions to develop and adopt good
• analyze arena capacity and create a rezoning program.
• analyze arena capacity and create a rezoning program.
• Without AB 2002, MPOs and our jurisdictions risk losing the access to the programs and resources that

Committee: House Housing and Community Development

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• marshal, to provide for fire prevention and safety inspections of early learning centers and child daycare
• And what I'm asking is that we don't go to our early childhood centers and the ones that are heating
• He’s been doing this for 20 plus years, and he’s our guy, and he’s going to manage this program.”
• “We’ve been doing this for 20 plus years, and he’s our guy, and he’s going to manage this program, much
• And I can tell you, Alabama is the one who started the program, and talking to those folks in great detail

Committee: House Commerce, Consumer Protection, and International Affairs

Summary: The committee met on April 7, 2026, and first handled several fire marshal-related bills. HB 917, a licensing and regulatory cleanup for life safety and property protection work, was amended with technical changes and reported favorably. HB 565 clarified that the State Fire Marshal, rather than local authorities, would handle fire safety inspections for early learning and child daycare centers; members adopted an amendment limiting the standards to state or federal codes and addressing ventilation and suppression requirements for small facilities, and the bill was reported favorably with amendments. The committee then took up HB 937, which would shift amusement ride setup inspections back to the State Fire Marshal, require licensing and insurance for rides and inspectors, and repeal provisions related to inflatable amusement devices. The author and fire marshal cited a serious festival ride accident in Pointe Coupee Parish as the impetus, and members discussed inspection timing, insurance costs, and whether background checks or public inspection certificates should be required. After technical and agreed-upon amendments, the bill was reported favorably. HB 799, a boiler inspection consolidation bill, was presented as a cleanup measure that would centralize boiler regulation under the fire marshal and rely on licensed inspectors meeting national standards. Stakeholders from industry and the fire marshal’s office described it as an efficiency and safety measure, and the committee adopted a substantive amendment on shutdown procedures and licensing details before reporting the bill favorably. HB 461, which would have allowed parishes and municipalities to adopt fortified roof standards, drew extensive testimony both for and against; supporters argued it could improve resilience and lower insurance costs, while opponents warned it would undermine Louisiana’s uniform building code, add cost, and create inconsistency. The author ultimately moved to voluntarily defer the bill. Finally, the committee began HB 977, a bill on minors’ use of applications that would require age verification, parental consent, and app store/developer safeguards. An amendment clarified definitions, consent rules, data-sharing limits, and a good-faith compliance defense. Members raised concerns about the 45-day cure period, the lack of a private right of action, and whether app stores would become gatekeepers, but the bill remained pending at the end of the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• reagent kits that can detect these deadly adulterants and prevent unnecessary deaths.
• information on the safe designation and the Blue Envelope Program, which is the second component of
• Chair, and I appreciate you and our conversation, and we appreciate you hearing this bill.
• Constitution, and it promotes public awareness of firearm-related risks through voluntary training programs
• and those sorts of things, and now kids—the number of juveniles with anxiety and ADHD and things, particularly

Committee: Senate Criminal Justice

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard and approved several criminal justice and public safety bills. SB 646 would allow drug-testing tools such as fentanyl test strips and reagent kits to detect adulterants in drugs; it passed unanimously after testimony from the sponsor and supporters describing overdose deaths and the value of early warning. SB 442 would extend the return period for warrants involving digital evidence from 45 days to one year, with prosecutors and law enforcement supporting the change because of encryption, device backlogs, and large volumes of child exploitation evidence; it also passed unanimously. SB 418 would require autism-related law enforcement training and create a Blue Envelope Program for drivers with autism; it passed unanimously after supportive testimony from law enforcement and disability advocates. SB 132 would create a statewide database and instructions to help people determine eligibility for restoration of voting rights; it passed unanimously, with discussion about simplifying access to records and eligibility information. SB 748 would require sentencing score sheets to include notice about voting-rights restoration and ensure defendants receive a copy; it passed unanimously. SB 1734 would recognize juvenile probation and detention officers as officers under state law and extend related training, certification, and benefits; it passed unanimously. SB 1660 would designate June as Responsible Firearm Safety Awareness Month; it passed unanimously. SB 1742, as amended by a delete-all amendment, would replace an older offense with a new crime of indecent exposure of sexual organs to a minor; the amendment and bill passed unanimously. SB 1750 would expand and tighten career offender registration requirements, and SB 1332, a similar career-offender registration bill later corrected on the agenda, also passed unanimously after a question about empirical evidence for registry effectiveness. Both bills were supported by FDLE and sheriffs' groups. The most extensive debate centered on SB 1326, which would eliminate Florida’s traditional insanity defense and replace it with a defense based on lack of culpable mental state caused by mental disease or defect, while also changing competency and sentencing provisions. Supporters argued the bill was needed to protect the public from violent offenders with serious mental illness and to close gaps that can leave dangerous people under-supervised. Opponents, including criminal defense advocates and some senators, warned that the bill could leave acquitted defendants without treatment, reduce judicial discretion, raise reliability and cost concerns over malingering assessments, and potentially worsen public safety by pushing more mentally ill people into prison without adequate care. Despite those objections, the bill passed on a divided vote. Near the end of the meeting, the chair also corrected an earlier mix-up and moved SB 1750 to the next committee hearing after a motion to reconsider, while SB 1332 was taken up and reported favorably.

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh and so that's the it early on.
• read prevention of sexual violence and read prevention of sexual violence and I've<00:10:11.600><c>
• </c><04:14:22.800><c> be</c><04:14:22.960><c> preventing</c> And if not, what would be preventing And
• Um and and I don't see the programs.
• c><04:27:57.600><c> confusion</c> program integrity and create confusion program integrity and create

Committee: House Education Policy and Administration

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• TIRCP is the transit and inner city rail capital program TSEP is the trade corridor enhancement program
• 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
• state's cap-and-trade program.
• And that's been a really successful program and helping us. to low-income workers and community service

Summary: The Senate Subcommittee on LOSSAN Rail Corridor Resiliency held an informational hearing focused on the corridor’s financial stability, service reliability, governance, capital planning, and long-term resiliency. Chair Lackey opened by criticizing the unfinished SB 1098 report and the underwhelming Transit Transformation Task Force work, arguing that the corridor remains at a crossroads with weak ridership recovery, poor on-time performance, and major capital projects that are not moving quickly enough. Senator Archuleta emphasized safety, maintenance, and the need to avoid state subsidy if ridership and revenues can support service. CalSTA and Caltrans described major state investments and ongoing planning efforts, including $125 million for San Clemente resiliency work, additional leveraged federal and state funds, more than $25 billion in funded projects in the pipeline, and the development of a corridor project database and service-planning tool under SB 1098. Caltrans also reported restoring Surfliner service to 13 weekday round trips between Los Angeles and San Diego, piloting expanded service to Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, and reorganizing internally to elevate transit and rail oversight. On zero-emission strategy, officials said hydrogen fuel-cell trains are being procured for longer-distance service while electrification remains the long-term ideal and battery-electric options are being explored for shorter routes. The committee then heard from Metrolink CEO Darren Kettle and Caltrain representative Jason Baker. Metrolink described its shift to “regional passenger rail,” with schedule changes aimed at all-day service, better transfers, and growth in student and weekend ridership, but warned of a fiscal cliff because member agencies now cover most operating costs while fare revenue remains low. Kettle said the agency has not reached consensus among its five county partners on a dedicated revenue solution and warned that service cuts may be unavoidable without new funding. Caltrain reported strong post-electrification ridership gains, improved customer satisfaction, and expanded service, but also warned of a large annual operating deficit that could force reductions in frequency, weekend service, stations, and evening operations if stable funding is not found. Members also discussed public safety, marketing, station placemaking, parking and concession revenue, and hydrogen fuel-cell technology. Senators urged stronger promotion of rail service, safer and cleaner stations, and more ambitious planning to match the state’s investments. No votes or formal actions were taken; the hearing was informational, with officials asked to continue reporting back on SB 1098, San Clemente planning, service performance, and funding solutions.

Transcript Highlights:

• Good morning, everyone, and welcome to the Early Learning and K-12 Education Committee.
• And so the summer program, which colleges were able to institute, maybe, um, program which colleges were
• And so we are still very much supporting that program.
• Thank you very much, and thanks for the insight into your special insight into the bill and the programs
• operate their own youth development and prevention efforts. the importance of and intends to have tribes

Summary: The Early Learning and K-12 Education Committee began with a clarification about a prior budget bill affecting Running Start, emphasizing that it would reduce per-student funding to colleges but would not reduce student participation in the program. The committee then held a public hearing on Senate Bill 6277, which would promote educational stability for children of military families by easing enrollment rules, extending proof-of-residency deadlines to 90 days, allowing conditional enrollment before arrival, and requiring timely transfer and implementation of IEPs and 504 plans. Support came from the bill sponsor, students, school psychologists, military family advocates, and veterans groups, while school district representatives raised concerns about accelerated special education timelines and related costs. No vote was taken on the bill during the hearing. The committee then moved into executive session on a first packet of bills. It adopted a proposed substitute for Senate Bill 5992 creating a youth development fund account and prioritizing tribal and American Indian/Alaska Native youth, and advanced the bill to Rules. It passed Senate Bill 6078 on child care provider supports, advanced Senate Bill 6089 on P20W education data with a substitute that added stakeholder intent language, limited nonprofit authority, and FERPA protections, and adopted an amendment to Senate Bill 5918 increasing school materials, supplies, and operating costs funding, then sent it to Ways and Means. In the second packet, the committee considered Senate Bill 5861 on school board director districts, but rejected an amendment that would have required candidates to be elected only by voters in their director district rather than at large. It then adopted a substitute and advanced the bill. The committee also advanced Senate Bill 6118 requiring cardiac emergency response plans in schools, with a substitute making implementation contingent on state funding; Senate Bill 6065 allowing certain financially distressed districts to use transportation vehicle funds under limited conditions; and Senate Bill 6052 directing development of a statewide digital transcript exchange system, which was sent to Ways and Means. The meeting ended with adjournment after all scheduled executive action was completed.

Transcript Highlights:

• So the SB 302 nature-based coastal resiliency mangrove bill is preventing and helping $1.5 billion in
• Mangroves Mangroves prevented $1.5 billion in direct flood damages and protected over half a million
• information on the safe designation and the Blue Envelope program, which is the second component of
• this bill. and the Blue Envelope program, which is the second component of this bill.
• This bill has no historical precedent, no guardrails, indeterminate costs, and no mechanism to prevent

Keywords: 998, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• the public and the legislators' ability to accurately track the size of the program and inhibits the
• the public and the legislators' ability to accurately track the size of the program and inhibits the
• ><c> to</c> Early Childhood programs struggle to Early Childhood programs struggle to keep<00:56:42.039
• </c> and to know we are losing good programs and to know we are losing good programs every<00:57:58.839
• </c> families and the child care programs families and the child care programs have<00:58:33.920><c>

Bills: HF1277 , HF1006

Committee: House Taxes

Keywords: data centers, tax exemption, Minnesota statutes, economic development, employment growth, property tax, abatement, land bank, redevelopment, political subdivision, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• boilers to generate heat and also electricity, and they are also participating in the thermal REC program
• boilers to generate heat and also electricity, and they are also participating in the thermal REC program
• boilers to generate heat and also electricity, and they are also participating in the thermal REC program
• boilers to generate heat and also electricity, and they are also participating in the thermal REC program
• He called it a successful program that has spurred investment and saved ratepayers money, and said if

Committee: House Science, Technology and Energy

Keywords: 1189, house, all