Transcript Highlights:

• I know it's an early meeting, and I really do appreciate your efforts to be here.
• I know it's an early meeting, and I really do appreciate your efforts to be here.
• I know it's an early meeting, and I really do appreciate your efforts to be here.
• things and the time frame of which it is important to get these into both programs, the NCIC program
• </c> programs, the NCIC program and NAMUS. programs, the NCIC program and NAMUS.

Committee: Senate Veterans, Military Affairs, & Public Protection

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Please vote yes on House File 3433 and House File 3402 and help prevent another Minnesota family and
• /c><00:42:36.080><c> Minnesota</c> and help prevent another Minnesota and help prevent another Minnesota
• </c> to prevent a madman from going in and to prevent a madman from going in and shooting<01:07:24.520
• Thank you, Chair Bennett. grant program and include all schools as grant program and include all schools
• early September and said We came out in early September and said we're<01:31:31.360><c> for</c><01:31

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• ><c> make</c> working with and for the program to make working with and for the program to make sure<
• </c><02:45:20.720><c> and</c> convention of on the prevention and convention of on the prevention and
• to upgrade technology and equipment, hire and deploy personnel, support victim services and crime prevention
• to upgrade technology and equipment, hire and deploy personnel, support victim services and crime prevention
• and crime prevention programming,<03:40:54.000><c> and</c><03:40:54.239><c> fill</c><03:40:54.399><c

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, May 13, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And then if you drop down to line 28, prevent the enactment or enforcement of, and then down on line
• And so this is not preventing any of the care laws already on the books.
• beet industry and natural sugars in our school lunch programs.
• Washington State and other large apple-producing states filled the marketing channels early and often
• Washington State and other large apple-producing states filled the marketing channels early and often

Committee: House Agricultural Affairs

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• More than 4 billion of that savings are in Medicare and Medicaid program alone.
• surgical centers, and patients can see costs before treatment and prevent surprise fees, billing, gouging
• Chairman and committee members. It's good to be with you again today on this early Monday morning.
• And, and for Dr. Underhill and Dr. Pujol.
• And then 7 or 9 years of specialized training. What does that mean? That's the doctoral program.

Committee: House Public Health

Transcript Highlights:

• And I think that with the expression of DEI programs, that I'm all about everybody being included.
• So since the Supreme Court recently ruled that you cannot block diversity, equity, and inclusion programs
• It suspended its vaccination program between 2001 and 2002 because it couldn't afford to buy vaccines
• This was done in the early 90s in Colorado and remains to this day a very popular measure.
• This remains, this was done in the early 90s in Colorado and remains to this day a very popular measure

Summary: The House opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, approval of the prior day’s journal by a 108-1 roll call vote, and several points of personal privilege. Members observed moments of silence for fallen Christian County deputies and for Paul Jones, who died from a fentanyl overdose. The chamber also recognized Black History Month, with remarks on African American history and the ongoing struggle for freedom and dignity. Numerous special guests were introduced, including University of Missouri Truman School students, community and food advocates, local families, St. Louis Public Schools visitors, and other constituents. The House then took up House Committee Substitute for House Bill 2682, which would extend existing school free-expression protections to political and ideological speech in K-12 public schools, while preserving guardrails against disruption, bullying, and unlawful conduct. Supporters said students should not lose First Amendment rights at school and that the bill would protect all viewpoints equally; opponents warned the language was too broad and could protect hateful or extremist speech, create confusion for schools, and undermine student safety. After extended debate, the substitute was adopted and the bill was ordered perfected and printed. Members also advanced House Bill 2274, creating the Missouri Interstate Teacher Mobility Compact to ease teacher certification reciprocity across states and help recruit teachers, including military spouses. Supporters said it would improve staffing and retention; one member objected to the fiscal note, while others noted the compact’s governing structure and potential benefits. The House likewise adopted an amendment and advanced House Committee Substitute for House Bill 1883, which would exempt consignment auctions from sales tax and also include certain durable medical equipment language; debate centered on fiscal impact, fairness, and whether the bill would benefit the sponsor’s profession. Finally, House Bill 2085, a tobacco preemption bill, was introduced and explained as standardizing retail tobacco rules under state law while preserving existing local ordinances and local tobacco-21 policies; discussion began with concerns about local control and the scope of grandfathered ordinances.

Transcript Highlights:

• Well, $12 million to maintain the SNAP for law. $1.2 million for the SNAP-Ed program at UNM and NMSU,
• program, $30 million to respond to disasters, and $50 million for rural health care.
• President and Senator, you've talked specifically about the SNAP program and the Medicaid program and
• And some of those, if you look at from the NMSU camp and program, those are people that are here in the
• Prenatal and postpartum services, sexual and reproductive concerns, STD treatments, wellness and preventive

Transcript Highlights:

• and information to qualify for the program.
• That led to a growing sort of awareness and knowledge of the program and its complex rules, and that
• has been some of the... ...sort of awareness and knowledge of the program and its complex rules, and
• and actually gets the program back on the rails.
• And this expansion of the program to allow designated family members— And this expansion of the program

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Counties are also primarily responsible for purchasing, programming, and maintaining voting equipment
• Counties are also primarily responsible for purchasing, programming, and maintaining voting equipment
• This partnership is our election security navigator program. And, Mr.
• and how we security Navigator program and how we support<00:37:45.839><c> our</c><00:37:46.000><c> County
• </c> we got our program off the ground and we got our program off the ground and they<01:06:48.680><c

Committee: House Elections Finance and Government Operations

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Kyle Jones, on behalf of the San Joaquin Valley Water Collaborative Action Program and Community Alliance
• program as they currently do, and this bill would fix that.
• , because there is nothing that would prevent them from taking down the original house and doing two
• This is not a new tax and has not changed how the program works.
• The Transbay program is one of California's most important transit and redevelopment efforts centered

Summary: The Senate Local Government Committee heard several housing, water, labor, and local governance bills. AB 1621, by Assembly Member Wilson, would tighten timelines and limit repeated plan checks in post-entitlement housing permitting; supporters said it would reduce delays and costs, while cities and counties opposed or sought amendments over concerns about health-and-safety review and litigation risk. AB 2005 would expand SB 9 lot-split eligibility to certain owners using trusts or LLCs and allow partnerships with small builders; supporters framed it as a homeownership tool, while Realtors and others warned it would weaken SB 9’s owner-occupancy guardrails and invite speculative development. AB 2397 would create a financing tool for rural housing infrastructure districts, with the author and a developer witness saying it would help projects secure roads, water, and sewer funding. The committee also considered AB 2180, which would clarify Proposition 218 rate-setting standards for public water agencies. Water agencies, cities, counties, and other local entities supported the bill as a response to conflicting court decisions and rising litigation, while taxpayer and consumer opponents argued the Legislature should not intervene while the issue is pending before the California Supreme Court and warned the bill could weaken constitutional protections against cost shifting. After debate, the committee voted 3-2 to send AB 2180 to the Senate floor. AB 1838 would require bidders on public works projects to disclose recent wage-and-hour violations; labor groups supported it as a transparency and worker-protection measure, while contractors opposed it as burdensome and likely to reduce competition. The committee voted 2-2 on the bill, leaving it open. Members also heard AB 2134, which would allow local elected officials to take parental leave without publicly disclosing private medical or family information in order to avoid removal for missed meetings; it received broad support and passed unanimously to Judiciary. AB 2308 would extend an existing tax-increment financing timeline for the San Francisco Transbay/portal project, and AB 2397 advanced on a unanimous vote. After the hearing, the committee later took up the bills on call and reported most of them out, including AB 1621, AB 2005, AB 2134, AB 2308, and AB 2397, while AB 1838 remained tied and AB 2180 was sent forward on a divided vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• Chair and members, AB 2624, the Safe at Work Act, expands California Safe at Home program to include
• I am the lead product manager for the California Office of Data and Innovation and the program director
• government, to shape policies and programs for topics that are important to them.
• So we need to be like experimenting and designing new things, and so I really appreciate this program
• prevent suicidal ideation and self-harm; prohibitions against targeted advertisements to children and

Summary: The committee heard AB 1979, which would limit the use of AI in health care by requiring licensed professionals to retain final clinical judgment, prohibiting automated systems from directing unlicensed individuals to perform licensed clinical functions, and clarifying medical-record privacy rules for direct-to-consumer health chatbots. Supporters, including nurses and labor groups, said the bill preserves patient safety and keeps care decisions in human hands. Hospital and industry groups opposed unless amended, arguing the bill could create compliance burdens and interfere with training and legitimate AI-assisted care. The bill was approved 6-1 and placed on call. Members then considered AB 2624, which would expand California’s Safe at Home confidentiality program to immigrant service providers, employees, and volunteers facing harassment or doxing. The author and supporters described threats, stalking, and online targeting of immigrant advocates and said the bill would let them use substitute addresses to protect their safety. Opposition focused mainly on concerns about the bill’s legal enforcement language, though the author said it mirrors existing Safe at Home provisions and does not create a new private right of action. The measure passed 4-1 and was placed on call. AB 2103 would make Engaged California a permanent statewide public engagement program. The author and the Office of Data and Innovation said it is meant to broaden civic participation through structured deliberation and transparent publication of results. Some members raised concerns about partisan balance and topic selection, while supporters emphasized the need to reach Californians who do not typically participate in hearings. The bill passed 6-0 and was placed on call. The committee also heard AB 2, a social media accountability bill for harms to children and teens, and AB 883, which would expand privacy protections and shorten data-broker deletion timelines for elected officials and judges; both drew support and opposition, were approved on committee votes, and placed on call. Later, the committee began AB 2023, a chatbot safety bill for children that would require age verification, safety audits, default protections, and limits on ads and data sharing; testimony was strongly supportive from child-safety advocates, while industry groups raised concerns about vague standards, audits, and liability.

Transcript Highlights:

• and commercial beaches to prevent illnesses.
• and certification program, and it's diminished over time.
• we began to... and a public hearing was held in early 24 and during that time early 24 the legislature
• what are required, and those are a cost to the program.
• While we've gone through and we've made changes to their program and to where our businesses operate

Summary: The committee heard public testimony on Senate Bill 5816, which would add juice grapes to Washington’s Agricultural Marketing and Fair Practices Act. Staff explained that the bill would allow juice grape producers to form an accredited association to negotiate with processors under the same timelines used for pears, and the prime sponsor said the measure was intended to help growers obtain fairer prices. A grape grower testified that Washington producers face a small number of buyers, little real negotiation, and prices far below New York’s, arguing the bill would give growers a way to bargain collectively. The public hearing closed with 47 people noted in support and one in opposition. The committee then heard Senate Bill 5971, which would create a green fertilizer incentive program for low-carbon nitrogen fertilizer production and use in Washington. Staff described the bill as directing WSDA to establish the program, adopt rules by 2028, and report to the Legislature, with costs shown in the fiscal note. The prime sponsor and several supporters, including Atlas Agro, a port representative, labor, NRDC, WSDA, the League of Women Voters, and the Washington State Potato Commission, said the bill could reduce greenhouse gas emissions, support local manufacturing and jobs, stabilize fertilizer supply and prices for farmers, and help Washington compete for federal clean hydrogen tax credits. WSDA said the program was implementable with consultation and that the Climate Commitment Act could be a funding source, though it noted rulemaking costs. The committee then held a work session on commercial shellfish fee assessments after the Department of Health adopted major fee increases for shellfish licensing and certification. Shellfish growers and association representatives said the increases—described as ranging from roughly 233% to 789% overall, with some individual licenses rising much more—would hit small and family farms hardest, could force closures, and were based on a fee structure they said is outdated and not tied well to production. DOH explained that the program has long relied on general fund support, that federal shellfish safety requirements must be maintained, and that the new fees are intended to move the program toward full cost recovery after years without increases. The department said it had used a phased approach, reopened rulemaking to look for a fairer structure, and would continue working with industry and the Legislature; no vote was taken during the work session.

Transcript Highlights:

• ability to program and rehabilitate, and subject themselves to harassing cell searches and confiscation
• We're trying to do more first-time homebuyer programs and programs like that, programs that I also don't
• We're trying to do more first-time home buyers and programs like that, programs that I also don't qualify
• Housing, Safety, and Justice Program.
• Housing, Safety, and Justice Program.

Summary: The committee heard several bills, with the most detailed discussion focused on AB 316, AB 251, AB 474, AB 1201, AB 464, and AB 614. AB 316 would prevent AI developers or deployers from arguing in civil cases that an AI system’s alleged autonomy absolves them of responsibility. Supporters framed it as a narrow guardrail to protect families, especially children, from harms like dangerous chatbots and deepfakes; opponents, including TechNet and the Chamber of Progress, raised concerns about possible strict-liability implications. The bill was moved out of committee to Privacy and Consumer Protection. AB 251 would let judges lower the burden of proof in elder abuse cases when a skilled nursing facility or RCFE intentionally destroys evidence. Supporters said the measure is needed because elder abuse victims are often unable to testify and records are vulnerable to spoliation, while opponents argued existing sanctions are sufficient and warned of more litigation. The bill passed, with committee members emphasizing the vulnerability of elder abuse victims. AB 474 sought to expand nonprofit home-sharing programs, including tax incentives for low-income homeowners and changes to housing law and lodger rules. Supporters said it would help older adults and low-income Californians avoid homelessness, but several members and the California Apartment Association raised concerns about removing lodger-law protections for homeowners; the author committed to keep working on the issue. The bill passed to Human Services. AB 1201 would give courts discretion to provide family reunification services to parents with certain violent felony convictions, rather than applying an automatic bypass. Supporters from Starting Over Inc. described personal experiences with permanent family separation and argued the bill would give parents a fair chance when the conviction is unrelated to child safety. Some members supported the measure but questioned whether domestic violence histories should be treated differently; the author said the bill still allows courts to deny services when reunification would endanger a child. The bill passed to Human Services. AB 464 addressed sexual abuse and retaliation in state prisons by extending reporting time after release, adding 90-day monitoring after reports, barring rehiring of confirmed abusers, and strengthening reporting and anti-retaliation rules. Survivors testified about abuse, retaliation, and failures in CDCR’s response; the bill passed to Appropriations. AB 614 would standardize the Government Claims Act filing deadline at one year for all claims. The author and supporters argued the current six-month deadline for injury and wrongful death claims is too short for victims to learn the process, find counsel, and gather evidence, while businesses often get a full year. A civil rights attorney and a family member of a deceased jail detainee testified in support, describing how the current deadline can block meritorious claims. The bill was presented for committee consideration as the hearing continued.

Transcript Highlights:

• Chair and members, AB 2624, the Safe at Work Act, expands California Safe at Home program to include
• I am the lead product manager for the California Office of Data and Innovation and the program director
• government, to shape policies and programs for topics that are important to them.
• So we need to be experimenting and designing new things, and so I really appreciate this program.
• prevent suicidal ideation and self-harm; prohibitions against targeted advertisements to children and

Committee: Senate Privacy, Digital Technologies, and Consumer Protection

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• You could vote early and then commit a crime and that, you know, be something that you were then incarcerated
• You could vote early and then commit a crime and that, you know, be something that you were then incarcerated
• early between now and spring, I believe I have hope.
• It's every bit as stringent as the National Rifle Association program, and I recommend we add them to
• This is another organization that's come along since then, and it's every bit as credible and their program

Summary: The House first established a quorum after a quorum call and also welcomed guests from the Gateway Bleeding Disorders Association in recognition of Bleeding Disorders Awareness Month. The chamber then took up House Bill 2780, a major property tax reform measure, and adopted House Committee Substitute No. 2 before ordering it perfected and printed. The bill’s sponsor described four main provisions: applying Hancock rollback limits by subclass, adjusting the school levy floor from 2.75 to 2.20 while preserving current districts below 2.75 at that level for now, extending physical inspection protections to commercial property when assessments rise 15% or more, and requiring an old levy to expire before a new levy can take effect. Members from both parties largely supported the bill, though several raised concerns about the school levy floor and its interaction with the foundation formula; the sponsor said the bill was intended to stabilize taxes and send the issue to the Senate for further work. The substitute was adopted and the bill was perfected and printed. The House then considered a combined substitute for House Bills 2592, 2787, and 2834, which would restore voting rights to Missourians on probation or parole who are not incarcerated. The sponsor said the bill reflects accountability and reentry, and members discussed how election officials would determine eligibility, what happens if a voter later violates parole, and whether the measure could affect elections. Supporters, including members with corrections and election administration experience, said many people on supervision are working, paying taxes, and should be able to vote; opponents or skeptics focused on the seriousness of criminal penalties and the need to preserve public confidence. The substitute was adopted and the combined bill was ordered perfected and printed. Finally, the House took up House Bill 2125. The sponsor said it has three provisions: codifying the sharing of citizenship-status information in an existing Department of Revenue/Secretary of State data exchange, removing a sunset on the Secretary of State’s authority to seek court relief and subpoena records in credible election-violation investigations, and extending a technology fee sunset for another five years. The sponsor said the subpoena authority had been used only twice since 2020 and was intended to gather information, not automatically bring charges. Discussion on the bill began after the sponsor’s presentation.

Transcript Highlights:

• Growing up in a segregated America, Fox learned early how humor could be both a shield and a weapon.
• In my city, we've seen more cars on the side of the road, and I believe that a lot of that could be prevented
• These programs help people work, volunteer, participate in their communities, and reduce isolation.
• and then the control program is listed in the bill as a way that that adjustment could be made?
• And that goes, 40% of that goes toward veterans programs in the state.

Summary: The House convened with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, then approved the House Journal by roll call vote, 115-6. Members then used points of personal privilege to honor Redd Foxx for Black History Month and to remember former Mayor Frank Klipsch, followed by the introduction of a first-grade special guest page for the day. The chamber also received first readings of three bills on mental health efforts in public schools, public labor organizations, and state contracts with certain telecommunications companies, along with committee reports recommending passage of several bills. The House then debated and passed several measures. A large vehicle-inspection bill, House Committee Substitute for House Bills 1838, 1692, 1695, 1983, 2036, 2662, and 2743, drew extended debate over whether inspections improve safety or impose unnecessary costs; it passed 104-43. House Bill 1917, a Jefferson County water district bill aimed at removing a local obstacle to a long-planned development, passed 148-2. House Bill 261, as amended, was approved 109-21 to require Missouri schools and universities to adopt nondiscriminatory policies protecting Jewish students from antisemitic harassment, using the IHRA definition as a guide while stating it would not limit First Amendment rights. Members also passed House Committee Substitute for House Bill 2384, 92-61, which would limit local energy-code mandates and reduce housing construction costs, despite objections that it would preempt local control and roll back newer codes. The chamber then moved into perfection and took up House Committee Substitute for House Bill 2989, a major gaming-regulation bill intended to legalize and regulate video lottery terminals and crack down on illegal machines. Multiple amendments were adopted, including a $250-per-terminal fee dedicated to developmental disability services, local opt-out and operating-hour provisions, a shorter grace period for existing machines, property-tax language, a 21-and-over restricted area requirement, a larger warning label, and a historical funding provision for the steamboat Arabia. Debate continued on the bill and its amendments, with supporters emphasizing regulation, local control, and new revenue, and opponents warning about gambling expansion, enforcement problems, and social harms.

Transcript Highlights:

• Back, uh, early reports from 2011 and then through 2013 and up to 2018, that was the first major vector
• Back, uh, early reports from 2011 and then through 2013 and up to 2018, that was the first major vector
• Back, uh, early reports from 2011 and then through 2013 and up to 2018, that was the first major vector
• Back, uh, early reports from 2011 and then through 2013 and up to 2018, that was the first major vector
• <c> protect</c> programs, protect taxpayers, and protect programs, protect taxpayers, and protect the

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: House Fraud Prevention and State Agency Oversight Committee Chair Kristen Robbins opened the meeting by explaining that the committee’s majority report had been released after the minority declined to file a minority report, though the minority later issued a statement. She said the report reflects two years of work aimed at exposing fraud, strengthening internal controls, and creating a whistleblower portal, mnfraud.com, which will remain open during the interim to receive and review tips. Robbins and several Republican members described the report as documenting how fraud in Minnesota began with earlier CCAP-related schemes and then expanded into Feeding Our Future and other programs, including housing stabilization, autism services, sober homes, adult day care, assisted living, non-emergency medical transportation, and interpretive services. They argued that fraud was enabled by weak oversight, a culture of inaction, and retaliation against whistleblowers, and said the report includes findings and recommendations for future reforms. Members also highlighted bipartisan bills already passed to strengthen whistleblower protections, internal controls, and fraud reporting. Representative Pam Altendorf and others praised the report and said it exposed widespread misuse of public funds, citing housing stabilization and autism services as examples of programs with rapidly growing costs and weak oversight. Representative Isaac Schultz said the committee had uncovered “industrial-scale” fraud and that the state had failed to hold agencies accountable. He and Robbins said the new Office of Inspector General, created by legislation passed this session and set to begin in January, will have broad authority to investigate public dollars and, later, police powers; they also noted a salary-setting provision for the office would be added to a state government bill. The members said the next governor will need to change the culture of state agencies and enforce accountability.

Transcript Highlights:

• We talked some about conflict prevention and the program to fund those projects to assist with those.
• And so since they will not manage those livestock, we are forced to, and that's what this program and
• And that means that program is extremely successful.
• And USDA designates diseases like brucellosis, and also tuberculosis is a program disease.
• And USDA designates diseases like brucellosis, and also tuberculosis is a program disease.

Committee: House Agricultural Affairs

Summary: The House Agricultural Affairs Committee approved the minutes from January 30, 2026, then took up several Idaho State Department of Agriculture administrative rule dockets. The Idaho Hop Growers Commission docket was approved to repeal a rule that was described as duplicative of statute. The committee also approved temporary and pending rules on grizzly bear and wolf depredation compensation, with testimony explaining the rules implement 2024 and 2025 legislation, establish claim procedures, compensation matrices, and conflict-prevention funding, and rely on stakeholder input and coordination with the Office of Species Conservation. The committee then heard extensive presentations on brucellosis and tuberculosis surveillance programs from Dr. Scott Livesley. He explained both are bacterial program diseases managed largely under federal requirements, with Idaho’s rules mainly being updated through zero-based rulemaking to remove duplicative or outdated language without changing the regulatory scope. Members asked about vaccination, electronic ID tags, security of cattle ID data, and whether Idaho should remain a mandatory brucellosis vaccination state; Livesley said the current program would remain in place for now, with future reconsideration dependent on federal changes. The tuberculosis docket was likewise approved after Livesley described Idaho’s surveillance, slaughter testing, and lack of current quarantined herds. Finally, the committee approved revisions to the public exchange of livestock rules. Livesley said the changes would require buying stations and trader lots to submit renewal requests, and would replace a paper sale-yard release form with a single end-of-day electronic report generated by auction software, reducing clerical burden while preserving the needed information. All dockets considered were approved, and the meeting adjourned with the committee scheduled to meet again on Wednesday.

Transcript Highlights:

• And whereas the hotel and lodging industry plays a crucial role in identifying, preventing, and responding
• and Tourism Association, Program supported by partners, including the Arizona Lodging and Tourism Association
• And whereas the Arizona Lodging and Tourism Association, in collaboration with the AHLA and the AHLA
• And whereas the hotel industry's work goes beyond prevention, they are dedicated to supporting survivors
• Tourism Association, and our local partners for their employee education and training programs.

Summary: The House opened with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, approved the prior journal, and recognized Dr. Gary Figgi as Doctor of the Day. Members also introduced guests and read a proclamation honoring the Arizona hotel industry for efforts to prevent human trafficking, with remarks emphasizing hotel training, law-enforcement partnerships, and a recent trafficking sting that led to multiple arrests. On the floor, the House handled several procedural items, including committee substitutions and bill referrals. It then took up third-reading votes on HB 2091, HB 2122, and HB 2138, all of which passed and were transmitted to the Senate. HB 2091 passed 47-11 with 2 not voting, HB 2122 passed 48-10, and HB 2138 passed 54-4 with 2 not voting. The House resolved into the Committee of the Whole and recommended do-pass on HB 2792 and HCR 2043. HCR 2043 drew brief debate about a congressional term limit convention, with one member noting opposition to the measure and concern about its broader implications. The Committee of the Whole report was adopted, and HB 2792 and HCR 2043 were referred to engrossing. The House then heard announcements about upcoming committee meetings and adjourned until Wednesday, February 4, 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• programs that you have and just expand them statewide.
• programs, and they've realized the state administers, and many states have said, hey, it's free money
• We need to look at other ways that we ensure that these programs are working and are efficient and effective
• And then the way that the waivers work, they're technically like pilot programs, and they're for three
• and would have to— we would need GR to run the program at that point.

Committee: House Professional Registration and Licensing

Keywords: 959, house, all