Transcript Highlights:

• But as of right now, if we think there's... and we can kick it up to AG.
• I took a tour of the Halliburton facility in Dickinson.
• Anybody seen that facility, the Halliburton facility in Dickinson? Bacon.
• It's not like we can do a study or we can ask the auditor's office or we can ask the AG.

Summary: The committee was called to order, the Pledge of Allegiance and prayer were offered, and the minutes from the previous meeting were approved. Members then received a memo summarizing major audit items and began hearing audit presentations from the State Auditor’s Office and private auditors on a range of state agencies and organizations. Several audits were reported as clean, including the Bank of North Dakota, the North Dakota Guaranteed Student Loan Program, the Office of the Governor, the Office of the State Treasurer, the Office of Management and Budget, the Department of Transportation’s flexible transportation fund, Lake Region State College, and the Department of Environmental Quality. The North Dakota Stockmen’s Association also received an unmodified opinion, though repeat findings were noted for limited segregation of duties and financial statement preparation due to its small staff. The Council on the Arts audit found two findings: payroll charged to federal awards without adequate timekeeping records, and unallowable expenditures from a restricted cultural endowment fund. The Department of Public Instruction audit identified unsupported scholarship applications in the paraprofessional-to-teacher program, though additional testing showed the funds were used for their intended purpose. The most extensive discussion centered on the North Dakota Racing Commission audit, which identified four findings: overspending the promotion fund’s 25% operating limit, grant conditions not being met, improper Breeders Fund awards, and improper procurement for advertising services. Racing Commission director Bruce Johnson acknowledged complacency and weak controls, said the agency would tighten procedures, and explained that the commission had since worked with procurement and would follow the rules more closely. Auditors also explained that the commission would now be audited every two years because of the findings. Another major discussion involved the University of North Dakota School of Law, where auditors found a lack of documentation supporting admissions decisions for post-baccalaureate programs. UND officials said they remain in good standing with the American Bar Association but agreed better documentation and tools are needed; the committee pressed for more transparency and follow-up on admissions criteria. The committee also received an update on Dakota College at Bottineau, where Minot State University reported that bank reconciliations had been brought current after a significant backlog and would now be maintained through shared services. Members requested a written follow-up report on the issues and corrective actions. Finally, the North Dakota Fair Association explained that its foundation has been dissolved and remaining funds were transferred to another nonprofit for continued support of the state fair, and the Department of Public Instruction provided an update on school meal debt, saying the reported amount was about $1.1 million from a partial district survey and that debt remains a local issue, though it could be revisited if school meal funding changes.

Transcript Highlights:

• But to answer your other question, we prioritize critical facilities, hospitals, nursing homes, and things
• of that has—there's been legislation, as you are aware of, probably—that nursing homes and other facilities
• exercise of their veterans homes this year in coordination with DOTD Department of Public Safety and ag
• Louisiana Department of Veterans Affairs is going to do an assisted response evacuation of all their facilities

Keywords: 965, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard an update on the Northwest Louisiana earthquake cluster. Laura Sori of the Department of Conservation and Energy said the agency has inspected Class II injection wells within 12 miles of the earthquakes, found no permit violations, and is requiring monthly reporting of daily injection data. LSU and Tulane researchers explained that the swarm includes about 50 earthquakes detected by USGS since December 2025, including a 4.9 magnitude event on March 5, and that better monitoring is needed because Louisiana has very limited seismic station coverage. Dr. Cynthia Ebinger said her temporary array has detected more small quakes than USGS, that the pattern looks more like a swarm than normal aftershocks, and that the data suggest pressure changes in the subsurface, though no definitive cause was identified. Keith Hall of LSU described how other states responded to suspected induced seismicity with more monitoring, more frequent reporting, injection limits or moratoria, and “traffic light” systems that escalate regulatory responses as seismicity increases. Members asked about depths, fault locations, possible links to injection or fracking, and whether more monitoring and data-sharing should be pursued; several speakers said Louisiana likely needs a denser monitoring network and more structured data collection. A Texas geoscientist, William Berger, also testified that Texas uses large-scale data analysis and AI to study injection-related seismicity and argued for secure sharing of operator data to improve forecasting and risk management. The committee then took testimony on UAV and drone incursions over Barksdale Air Force Base. GOSEP said the incident was logged in WebEOC and the common operating picture, but that Barksdale did not request direct GOSEP resources and that the matter was handled through law enforcement channels. Louisiana State Police and the FBI said they were limited in what they could disclose, but confirmed multiple drone sightings on the morning and evening of March 9 and continued monitoring for several days. State Police said they have created a task force with the Police Chiefs Association, Sheriffs Association, GOSEP, and LSP, and that officers are receiving FBI-related training to help detect and, where authorized, mitigate drones. Members discussed whether the activity was nefarious, what counts as an incursion, and the need for better public education about drone restrictions near military and critical infrastructure sites. No formal action was taken, but members said the issue will continue to be tracked alongside pending legislation. Finally, the committee received a one-year update on the merger of GOSEP with the Louisiana National Guard and Military Department. Major General Thomas Freelieu and Brigadier General Jason Maffus said the merger has reduced GOSEP from seven divisions to three, shifted administrative functions to the Military Department, and produced about $10.5 million in first-year cost avoidance. They said the agency has modernized its common operating picture, returned staff to in-person work, and continued statewide preparedness exercises. Freelieu highlighted Guard missions including cyber expansion, the new Air National Guard cyber squadron at Jackson Barracks, modernization of the 159th Fighter Wing, and ongoing support for homeland security missions in New Orleans and Washington, D.C. Maffus said GOSEP’s core mission remains emergency preparedness, response, and recovery, and that the merger is intended to make state support to parishes faster and more efficient.

Transcript Highlights:

• But to answer your other question, we prioritize critical facilities, hospitals, nursing homes, and things
• that has—there’s been legislation, as you are aware of, probably, that nursing homes and other facilities
• exercise of their veterans homes this year in coordination with DOTD Department of Public Safety and ag
• Louisiana Department of Veterans Affairs is going to do an assisted response evacuation of all their facilities

Summary: The committee met on May 26, 2026, and first approved the minutes from the May 22, 2025 meeting. The main topic was the Northwest Louisiana earthquake cluster, with testimony from Louisiana Department of Conservation and Energy staff, LSU and Tulane geoscientists, and later LSU law professor Keith Hall. Witnesses said the cause of the swarm has not been definitively identified, but induced seismicity from wastewater injection or hydraulic fracturing remains a concern. They described 50 earthquakes reported by the USGS in Red River, Bienville, DeSoto, and Natchitoches Parishes, including a magnitude 4.9 event on March 5, 2026, and explained that Louisiana’s sparse seismic network limits detection and depth/location estimates. C&E said it inspected Class II injection wells within 12 miles of the events, found no violations, now requires more frequent injection reporting, and is working with researchers and LSU on a possible state monitoring network and future policy changes. Committee members asked about injection depths, fault locations, whether the activity could be natural, and whether Louisiana should adopt stronger monitoring or a traffic-light regulatory system like other states. The witnesses said more data is needed before firm conclusions can be drawn, but that denser monitoring can detect smaller quakes and help identify patterns. Professor Hall summarized responses in other states, including more frequent reporting, increased monitoring, injection reductions, moratoria, and traffic-light systems in Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, Ohio, and Illinois. Members also discussed whether operators should share more seismic and geologic data, and several said the state should avoid jumping to conclusions while still improving oversight. The committee then heard from William Berger, a Texas geoscientist, who described using AI and operator data to model wastewater injection and seismic risk, and said broader data sharing would improve forecasting and siting decisions. He and another witness emphasized that many earthquakes arise from clusters of wells rather than a single well, and that proprietary concerns limit voluntary disclosure. The committee also received a brief update from GOSEP and the Louisiana National Guard on the Barksdale Air Force Base drone incursions. GOSEP said it logged the incident in WebEOC and shared releasable information, while State Police and the FBI said they were limited in what they could disclose. Officers said a task force has been formed, some personnel have received federal drone-mitigation training, and House Bill 940 is intended to mirror the task force MOU. Finally, Major General Thomas Friloux and Brigadier General Jason Maffus updated the committee on the merger of GOSEP into the Louisiana Military Department. They said the merger has reduced GOSEP from seven divisions to three, brought back employees to in-person work, modernized the state’s common operating picture, and produced about $10.5 million in first-year cost avoidance through staffing and contract changes. They also noted the planned transfer of the Louisiana Center for Safe Schools to the Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement, ongoing hurricane preparedness, and continued coordination with parish emergency managers. No votes were taken on the substantive topics, and the meeting ended with the committee moving through its agenda items and receiving informational testimony.

Transcript Highlights:

• Among school-age parents in the PPI poll that came out just this month, only 7% of parents in the entire
• and as a mother of two children, when I had to pull my kids out and put them in another academic facility
• , it was really heartbreaking, the hurdles. ...in another academic facility.
• preschool all the way to high school and community college, and I've also taught in three prison facilities

Summary: The committee heard several education-related bills, with the most extensive discussion focused on AB 2189, AB 2615, AB 2496, AB 1750, and AB 1644. AB 2189 would create an $800,000 grant program through the State Council on Developmental Disabilities to support a statewide parent network for special education advocacy and training. Supporters said families need stronger coordination and information to navigate special education, while an opponent argued the bill could duplicate existing family-led organizations. The bill passed 6-0 and was sent to Appropriations, held on call for add-on votes. AB 2615, a cleanup bill to AB 715 on antisemitism and instructional materials, drew the most controversy. The authors said it was intended to clarify prior commitments by removing references to professional responsibility standards, refining the “factually accurate” language, and clarifying how discriminatory materials are handled. Supporters said it would help protect students from discrimination, while many educators, civil rights groups, and other organizations opposed it unless amended, warning that the factual-accuracy language could chill teaching and be applied too broadly. The committee chair and members raised concerns about implementation but ultimately supported moving the bill forward; it passed 5-0 and was held on call. AB 2496 would streamline school accountability reporting by making the California School Dashboard the primary transparency tool, phasing out the School Accountability Report Card over time, and making mid-year LCAP reporting optional. Supporters said this would reduce duplication and administrative burden while preserving access to key data; opponents worried families could lose the simplicity and accessibility of the current SARC and that the mid-year update still serves an important purpose. The bill was approved 3-0 and held on call. AB 1750, which would extend full salary for an additional five months for school employees who exhaust sick leave due to illness or injury, was supported as a dignity and retention measure but opposed by administrators over staffing and cost concerns; it passed 4-0 and was held on call. AB 1644 would require a bell-to-bell smartphone ban in TK-8 and recommend it for high school, with exceptions for instructional and safety needs; supporters said phones are harming attention and learning, while opponents argued districts had just adopted local policies and needed more flexibility. The transcript ends during discussion of that bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is a new crime for sexual battery committed by anyone over the age of 18 to a minor under the age
• when it's a young minor under the age of 12.
• No, it is appropriate to the child’s age.
• So, whatever age that child is, age.
• those that are over age 24 to upskill those that are over age 24 to upskill and<03:31:37.920><c> get<

Keywords: MS Senate Floor - 31 March, 2026; 10:00 AM, 925, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, we serve under that one roof, K through age 22, with all disability categories, various levels of
• </c> under that one roof graded K through age under that one roof graded K through age 22<01:03:18.559
• He is a transition-age student who came to us from our transition program, and he is actually in one
• He is a transition age in this picture.
• He is a transition age student<01:14:49.760><c> who</c><01:14:50.480><c> came</c><01:14:50.640><c> to

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• what Misa Lopez, who came to this country at 3 years old and was deported at 20 years old, the same age
• </c><01:32:13.280><c> And</c> at 20 years old, the same age as us.
• And at 20 years old, the same age as us.
• Thank you. under the age of under the age of 18.<01:51:54.400><c> So,</c><01:51:54.639><c> the</c><01
• And this is a bill that helps support officers at our local correction facilities.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, we've got a facility at Etown to train those workers.
• Uh<00:32:12.240><c> we've</c><00:32:12.480><c> got</c><00:32:12.640><c> a</c><00:32:12.880><c> facility
• </c><00:32:13.279><c> at</c><00:32:13.519><c> Etown</c><00:32:14.159><c> to</c> Uh we've got a facility
• at Etown to Uh we've got a facility at Etown to train<00:32:14.880><c> those</c><00:32:15.279><c> workers
• development, and it is for teachers who are pursuing credentials or wanting to work with preschool-age

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Interim Joint Budget Review Subcommittee on Education met and approved the July 15, 2025 minutes before hearing a presentation from the Kentucky Higher Education Assistance Authority (KHEAA/KIA) on student financial aid ahead of the January biennial budget session. KHEAA outlined its role administering 17 state-funded grant and scholarship programs, 529 plans, and outreach services, and emphasized that net lottery proceeds after a $3 million literacy appropriation are statutorily dedicated to student aid. The agency focused on the major need-based programs—College Access Program (CAP), Kentucky Tuition Grant (KTG), and KEES—along with dual credit, Work Ready Kentucky, teacher scholarship, and National Guard tuition assistance. Officials said the new federal FAFSA methodology created a major increase in eligible students, especially for CAP, and thanked lawmakers for adding substantial funding this biennium to meet the higher demand. Staff explained that CAP is for Pell-eligible, low-income students, while KTG is a need-based grant for students at private Kentucky colleges; both use FAFSA data, but schools verify final eligibility. They said CAP awards are first-come, first-served and that the higher funding level allowed the program to last the full 21-month application cycle in FY 2024-2025, compared with much shorter periods in earlier years. KHEAA reported about $232 million spent on CAP for roughly 72,000 students last year, with current applications running about 10% ahead of the prior year. Members asked about the difference between applicants and recipients, the effect of lower lottery revenues, and whether recent federal legislation would affect state aid; KHEAA said it does not expect major impacts on grants and scholarships, though student loan changes could affect graduate students. The committee also discussed KEES and dual credit. KHEAA said KEES has been fully funded since its creation and that its forecast was within $76,000 of actual need last year. For dual credit, staff said a recent bill consolidated work-ready dual credit and career/technical education under one scholarship program, and KHEAA will seek growth funding because participation and costs continue to rise. The agency said FY 2025 dual credit spending reached $26.4 million across dual credit and work-ready funding, requiring transfers from Work Ready Kentucky to keep dual credit fully funded. Members asked about transferability of dual credit hours and whether the program reduces later college costs; KHEAA said it does not have hard data on every credit transfer, but it does see higher bachelor’s completion rates and lower student debt, suggesting positive effects. No votes were taken beyond approving the minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• active missing person's cases in the United States, with a large percentage being juveniles under the age
• 00:37:14.720><c> juveniles</c><00:37:15.280><c> under</c><00:37:15.440><c> the</c><00:37:15.599><c> age
• </c><00:37:16.720><c> Of</c> ...being juveniles under the age of 21.
• c> of</c><01:12:38.800><c> the</c><01:12:38.960><c> pediatric</c><01:12:40.320><c> ID</c> who have aged
• I am unwaveringly supportive of health care providers, facilities, pharmaceutical companies, because

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Again, I'd ag I I I you fund being down.
• Again, I'd ag I I I you have<01:25:05.440><c> to</c><01:25:05.600><c> remember</c><01:25:05.840><c> the
• ><c> supported</c><01:35:04.159><c> more</c> facilities could have supported more facilities could have
• </c> gaming facilities. gaming facilities. &gt;&gt; Followup,<01:36:47.520><c> Mr.
• over here, but into this gaming facility over here, but we're<01:37:49.199><c> going</c><01:37:49.280

Committee: House Ways and Means

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> defraction finding facility. defraction finding facility.
• That's what no aging out on the truth.
• At that age, I did not understand politics or government policies.
• </c> many people of a certain age my parents. many people of a certain age my parents.
• So, how do you see, obviously, we live in an age of rapidly evolving technology.

Committee: House State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• educators put me on a path to get a certificate of completion from the special education system at age
• school, whether it be public or private, to actually be able to teach these young people at young ages
• </c><01:15:34.080><c> of</c><01:15:35.199><c> nine</c> who has autism and by the age of nine who has
• from a facil or it's communication<01:17:51.360><c> partner</c><01:17:52.400><c> but</c><01:17:53.040
• Like, is there a certain age or wishes?

Committee: House Children and Family Law

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And I'm just saddened to know that this young man, 35 years of age, a father, lost his life, and his
• And so they have asked for a tax exemption to support their facility there.
• And it's a very facility there.
• What's the penalty for the kids that are caught, or let's say they are of age?
• But there is an age on there, you see on that sheet, that if you're a minor and you attempt to elude.

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And again, a vulnerable adult can be anyone over the age of 18.
• </c> adult can be anyone over the age of 18. adult can be anyone over the age of 18.
• So both of those facilities have individuals who at times do need guardians.
• So both of those facilities<01:15:39.679><c> have</c><01:15:39.920><c> individuals</c><01:15:40.480><
• facilities have individuals who at times do<01:15:41.600><c> need</c><01:15:41.760><c> guardians.

Bills: HB0101 , HB0062 , HB0109

Committee: House Revenue

Keywords: guardianship, monitoring, ward protection, financial independence, case management, governmental claims, liability limits, inflation adjustment, public safety, local government insurance, property tax, tax exemption, homeowner, armed forces, residency requirement, 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• something</c><00:33:21.120><c> that</c> States history, and it was something that a lot of us of my age
• This adds a member from the Board of Aging to the assisted technology advisory council and makes other
• to the assisted the um board of aging to the assisted technology<01:44:14.320><c> advisory</c><01:44
• Page 50, section 16 eliminates age and health as a condition that would allow MMB to approve a salary
• Um, page 50, section 16 eliminates<01:52:16.800><c> age</c><01:52:17.040><c> and</c><01:52:17.280><c>

Committee: Senate State and Local Government

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I just wanted to ask, um, in section one, line 8, it says that all new residential facilities will be
• I just wanted to ask, um, in section one, line 8, it says that all new residential facilities will be
• I just wanted to ask, um, in section one, line 8, it says that all new residential facilities will be
• So line 8 says all residential facilities will be limited to two stories.
• This is a program that promotes safe siting of child care facilities.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard Senate Bill 94, which would prohibit municipal amendments to the state building code and move New Hampshire toward a more uniform statewide code. Senator McConi and several supporters, including the Josiah Barlo Center for Public Policy, the State Fire Marshal, the Associated General Contractors of New Hampshire, and the New Hampshire Homebuilders Association, argued that local variations create confusion, raise housing costs, and make compliance harder for builders operating in multiple towns. The Fire Marshal said the goal is a single state building and fire code with only limited administrative amendments at the local level, not technical changes, and noted that municipalities could still seek exceptions through the Building Code Review Board if needed. The chair explained that a similar House bill was already moving forward with fire code and administrative amendment language, and members agreed that retaining SB 94 would avoid conflicting bills. The committee then voted to retain SB 94 by roll call, 13-0, with no minority report. The committee then took up Senate Bill 30, which would designate the Virginia opossum as New Hampshire’s state marsupial. Senator Fenton presented the bill as a light-hearted measure inspired by Chesterfield School fourth graders, who had submitted written testimony and supported the idea. Members discussed the bill in a humorous but mostly supportive way, with one member objecting that it trivialized the legislature, while others said it could help engage students in the legislative process. The committee voted ought to pass on SB 30, 11-2, and agreed to place it on consent with no minority report. Later, the committee opened a hearing on Senate Bill 95, concerning youth camp cabins and state fire/building codes. Senator McConi said the bill would exempt new residential cabins in youth recreation camps from sprinkler requirements and allow them to omit electrical, mechanical, or plumbing systems, while requiring any such systems that are present to comply with state code. He said the measure was intended to resolve recurring interpretation problems that have caused expense and uncertainty for camp owners, and he praised work with the Fire Marshal’s office to reach a workable compromise. Representative Schmidt asked about cabin sizes and whether larger cabins with multiple occupants would still be safe; the senator explained that camps typically use counselors, drills, and supervision, and that the people behind him could answer more detailed questions. The transcript cuts off before the hearing concludes or any vote is taken on SB 95.

Transcript Highlights:

• firm that's hollowing out our economy by coming and purchasing long-term care and nursing home facilities
• firm that's hollowing out our economy by coming and purchasing long-term care and nursing home facilities
• firm that's hollowing out our economy by coming and purchasing long-term care and nursing home facilities
• firm that's hollowing out our economy by coming and purchasing long-term care and nursing home facilities
• hoping to get rich on the facilities hoping to get rich on the public<02:03:38.840><c> dime</c><02:03

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• That shows the condition of these facilities as well. There could be 150 in one park alone.
• We work with large private industrial facilities on permitting, compliance, and enforcement.
• There were a lot of businesses and industrial facilities located right on the St.
• There are numerous facilities that were included in that history.
• </c> businesses um and Industrial facilities businesses um and Industrial facilities located<01:49:33.960

Committee: Senate Environment, Climate, and Legacy

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• departments, local city police departments, and I was just really surprised to see that very few facilities
• Adele Singer, who would have been here today, but due to the inclement weather and her advanced age,
• c><00:28:49.520><c> and</c><00:28:49.760><c> her</c><00:28:50.000><c> advanced</c><00:28:50.320><c> age
• ,</c> inclement weather and her advanced age, inclement weather and her advanced age, was<00:28:50.880

Keywords: Reuploaded to restore a few minutes lost at the end of the meeting Representative Tackett-Lafferty: 00:22 • Line of Duty Disability Benefits Representative Grossberg: 26:32 • Loss of TRS Credit Due to Religious Holiday Observance Representative Blanton: 32:01 • Educational Contracts and Membership Dates in KERS Representative Tipton and Representative Blanton: 40:55 • Apply SB 10 Changes from 2025 to KERS/SPRS Senator Higdon: 46:08 • PPOB Reporting on Line of Duty Benefits • TRS Annual Leave Impact on TRS • PPOB Membership • Use of Sick Leave for Religious Holidays Adjournment: 56:03, 958, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony from Rep. Ashley Tackett Laferty on a bill to extend minimum line-of-duty hazardous duty retirement benefits to certain CERS and KERS non-hazardous members who are injured in the line of duty and cannot return to that work. She used a video and examples from Eastern Kentucky first responders, including a deputy who lost a leg and an emergency management director who lost an eye, to argue that some injured officers and responders fall through the cracks because their employers did not elect hazardous-duty coverage. She said the proposal would provide 25% of pay to the disabled officer, plus 10% for dependent children and minimal health benefits, and noted estimated actuarial costs of about $2.9 million for CERS and $0.542 million for KERS, funded through small employer-rate increases. Members asked how far back the bill would reach, how many people might qualify, and whether the benefit would apply only to active employees or also to past injuries. Laferty said the bill would include a five-year window for recent situations and could potentially cover a total of 3,333 positions statewide that could be certified as hazardous, though benefits would only apply if the person was injured in the line of duty and disabled from returning to that work. Questions also focused on whether a non-hazardous employee could qualify if injured in a hazardous situation; Laferty said yes, if the position could be certified as hazardous, but only for the bill’s minimum benefits. Rep. Josh Calloway and others noted that local governments choose whether to pay the higher hazardous-duty contribution rates, which they said often drives the coverage decision. The committee then heard Rep. Daniel Gberg present a separate bill revising school leave rules so teachers and school employees may use accumulated sick leave to observe religious holidays not on the school calendar, with a required personal statement and advance notice. He said the change would address a longstanding inconsistency for teachers who observe non-Christian holidays and currently may have to choose between unpaid leave or improperly using sick days, and he said prior concerns about retirement service credit and maternity leave were reduced by other policy changes. The discussion ended without a vote, with members indicating they had the relevant materials and that the bill would be revisited later.

Transcript Highlights:

• 19.5% of our Minnesota counties are considered maternity deserts based on availability of birthing facilities
• Ampersand Families was founded 17 years ago to help prevent older youth in foster care from aging out
• prevent older youth in foster<00:42:11.160><c> care</c><00:42:11.920><c> from</c><00:42:12.160><c> aging
• </c><00:42:12.520><c> out</c><00:42:12.720><c> of</c><00:42:12.880><c> foster</c> foster care from aging
• out of foster foster care from aging out of foster care<00:42:13.599><c> without</c><00:42:14.079><c

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Keywords: 1187, senate, all