Transcript Highlights:

• legislation would create the Bayou Bell Municipal Management District One, covering approximately 605.3082 acres
• The proposed district encompasses approximately 70 acres located near the intersection of Highway 95
• District cover approximately 144.058 acres in Montgomery County, located west of the intersection of
• The district is proposed to include approximately 227 acres of undeveloped land in unincorporated Waller

Transcript Highlights:

• This legislation would create the Bayou Bell Municipal Management 1, covering approximately 605.3082 acres
• The proposed district encompasses approximately 70 acres located near the intersection of Highway 95.
• District cover approximately 144.058 acres in Montgomery County located located west of the intersection
• The district has proposed to include approximately 227 acres of undeveloped land and unequivocally.

Bills: HB769, HB2132, HB3383, HB3792, HB5431, HB5682, HB5677, HB5678, HB5680, HB5681, HB5683, HB5684, HB5685, HB5686, HB4078

Keywords: environmental regulation, sustainability, business compliance, state oversight, local control, pollution, renewable resources, grant program, neighborhood organization, pedestrian infrastructure, Texas Department of Housing, financial assistance, neighborhood organizations, grants, urban development, safety, public safety, housing development, low income housing, tax credits

Transcript Highlights:

• program to sort of get our financial feet under us, the beginning farmer program helped us purchase 40 acres
• <00:04:55.320> 40 farmer program helped us purchase 40 farmer program helped us purchase 40 acres
• :56.440> our<00:04:56.600> dream<00:04:56.880> of<00:04:57.000> owning acres
• and realize our dream of owning acres and realize our dream of owning our<00:04:57.440> own<00

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• To date, there are over 86 partnerships with Florida families, having preserved over 120,800 acres of
• to support our wildland firefighters in their responsibilities to protect the state's 24.6 million acres
• of forests from wildfires and respond to disasters and to manage the 1.2 million acres of public lands
• Manage the 1.2 million acres of public lands on 38 state forests and one working ranch preserve.

Summary: The Agriculture and Natural Resources Budget Subcommittee met to hear member-led presentations on agency budget requests after prior meetings with the agencies. Representative Barnaby summarized the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services’ fiscal year 2025-26 request, highlighting major funding for the Rural and Family Lands Protection Program, Florida Forest Service wildfire and land management needs, citrus disease and research efforts, a new Conner Complex facility and lab, agricultural water and BMP projects, agricultural law enforcement staffing and equipment, maintenance and vehicle needs, and federal grant-related spending. No vote was taken on the department’s request during the meeting. Representative Bartleman presented the Department of Environmental Protection request and said the subcommittee supported it fully. The request emphasized Everglades restoration, water quality grants, springs, harmful algal bloom and red tide response, alternate water supplies, resilience and flood prevention, beach and coral reef restoration, land acquisition and state parks, and cleanup of petroleum, dry cleaning, and hazardous waste sites. Representative Alvarez asked DEP to provide a list of the most contaminated lakes, along with estimated costs, so the committee could prioritize cleanup efforts. Representative Black summarized the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission request, which included additional law enforcement funding in high-demand areas, oyster and reef restoration, habitat restoration, heavy equipment for land management and prescribed burning, a water survival training center, and red snapper data research. Representative Salzman then presented the Department of Citrus request, describing a lean agency budget focused on operations, PALM readiness, marketing and consumer awareness, greening-resistant plant material, and building repairs; the workgroup recommended fully funding the request. The meeting ended with members thanking the chair and staff for the more member-driven budget process, and the subcommittee adjourned without objection.

Transcript Highlights:

• I respectfully ask for your aye vote on ACR 65. Thank you, Assemblymember Ward.
• I vote on ACR 65. Thank you, Assemblymember Haney.
• We're going to continue on to file item number 31, ACR 6.
• That brings us to file item 52, ACR 78 by Assemblymember Patel. The clerk will read.
• Earlier this year, I introduced ACR 18, Maternal Health Awareness Day.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It's no secret that since 2006, millions of acres have burned in the Panhandle.
• It pertains to a compost facility planned for a 60-acre property.
• You can put a lot of blue whales on a couple of acres.
• It would be about two acres of actual facility on a 56-acre ranch where we intend to have a working farm
• I run a ranch with several hundred head of cattle, on about a thousand acres.

Bills: SB34, SB119, SB261, SB532, SB1035, SB1245, SB1247, SB1267, SB1442, SB1930, SB1948, SB2078, SB2112, SB2143, SB2155

Keywords: wildfire, wildfire mitigation, wildfire prevention, volunteer fire department, Texas A&M Forest Service, West Texas A&M University, prescribed burning, fuel loading, fuel reduction, firefighting equipment database, emergency communications, disaster preparedness, rural fire protection, asset hardening, natural resource management, emergency management, large wildfire risk, fire grant funding, fire suppression, Texas Legislature

Transcript Highlights:

• acre. Is that right? acre. Is that right? Olympic<00:25:56.000> size.
• We have 70 nature preserves and natural areas encompassing 32,000 acres.
• And u areas encompassing 32,000 acres.
• Um and it's the capped area is 55 acres.
• <01:14:38.880> locations approximately 10,000 acres and locations approximately 10,000 acres and

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Attendance Roll Call 00:00:05 Approval of Minutes 00:01:48 Welcome New Members 00:02:03 Information Items 00:02:35 Review of Executive Branch Agency Plans 00:03:33 A. Cabinet for Health and Family Services 00:04:00 B. Kentucky Department of Education 00:17:03 C. Education and Labor Cabinet 00:29:33 D. Energy and Environment Cabinet 00:42:38 E. Finance and Administration Cabinet 0:53:30 F. Justice and Public Safety Cabinet 01:13:28 G. Personnel Cabinet 01:31:04 H. School Facilities Construction Commission 01:41:39, 958, all

Summary: The meeting was the first of the year for the Capital Planning Advisory Board. Members were called, a quorum was confirmed, new co-chairs and members were welcomed, and the board approved the prior year’s meeting minutes. The chair also reviewed the capital planning timeline, packet organization, and the list of agencies that submitted plans but would not testify. The Cabinet for Health and Family Services presented first, outlining priorities centered on public safety, protecting existing infrastructure, preventive maintenance, and improving service delivery. Its major requests included a $21 million maintenance pool for 14 campuses and 175 buildings, phase 2 construction funding for a new public health laboratory, an 18-bed psychiatric hospital for children and adolescents with severe mental health needs, and several projects at Western State Hospital, Western State Nursing Facility, Hazlewood, and Oakwood. Members asked about the youth facility’s relationship to a separate DJJ project, vacant buildings, the high per-bed cost of the children’s hospital, and how the cabinet determined the need for the youth facility. CHFS said the youth project would be a separate facility serving high-acuity youth, the cost reflected the specialized nature of the unit and an 18-bed cap, and the broader youth plan also includes prevention, in-home services, and coordination across agencies. The Kentucky Department of Education then described projects for its three state-operated facilities: the Kentucky School for the Deaf, the Kentucky School for the Blind, and the FFA leadership training center. It requested additional funding for the FFA classroom and activity building after bids came in higher than expected, plus funding for a new education finance application system to support SEEK budgeting. Other priorities included a maintenance pool, FFA pool renovation, electrical upgrades, campus education enhancements, lighting improvements, safety and security work, door and window replacements, and HVAC maintenance. Members asked about student outcomes, the size of the FFA pool, and construction cost assumptions; the department said it tracks students through the schools and short-course programs, the pool size figure may have been a typo, and current construction estimates are being adjusted upward because of inflation and supply-chain pressures. The Education and Labor Cabinet began its presentation with 12 priority projects, including a state labor exchange system to connect job seekers and employers, renovation of the McDow Vocational Rehabilitation Center, and a new adult education and family literacy management information system. The cabinet said the labor exchange would help match workers with employers at no cost, while the McDow renovation was needed because the 30-year-old facility has safety and code concerns. The adult education system was described as outdated and lacking adequate case-management and tracking capabilities.

Transcript Highlights:

• Florida is in the minority when it comes to having a decommissioning plan to address the thousands of acres
• So there are thousands of acres of...
• Florida is in the minority when it comes to having a decommissioning plan to address the thousands of acres
• So there are thousands of acres of ...utility-scale solar, without any oversight by the counties.
• So there are thousands of acres of utility-scale solar, and counties were required by law to accept these

Summary: The Committee on Regulated Industries met with a quorum and took up four bills. SB 288 on rural electric cooperatives was presented as a negotiated glitch bill to narrow statutory language so co-ops can choose generation and power purchases based on cost and reliability without exposure to special-interest litigation, while preserving consumer protections. A representative from the Florida Electric Cooperatives Association waived in support, and the bill was reported favorably. The committee then considered SB 364 on public accountancy, which was described as a modernization and efficiency measure to expand CPA licensure pathways without lowering standards. An amendment correcting a drafting error and restoring automatic mobility language was adopted without objection. Jason Harrell of FICPA waived in support, while one speaker appeared to discuss a utility issue unrelated to the bill. CS for SB 364 was reported favorably. Chair Bradley’s SB 200 on utilities addressed utility-scale solar decommissioning and storm protection plans. The bill would authorize counties to adopt solar decommissioning ordinances, direct DEP to develop best practices, and require the PSC to consider whether storm protection plan benefits exceed costs. County and AARP representatives waived in support, and the Small County Coalition spoke favorably, saying the bill was a needed step that did not restrict solar development. SB 200 was considered favorably. The committee also heard SB 126 on the Florida Public Service Commission, a strike-all bill focused on PSC reform and utility affordability. The amendment would add CPA and financial analyst expertise, require stronger PSC order support, tighten intervention standards, set return-on-equity and review criteria, require consideration of executive compensation and affordability, and direct the PSC to weigh risk from storm and cost-recovery mechanisms. PSC staff answered extensive questions about utility hardening, storm recovery, and rate-setting. Supporters said the bill would improve accountability and affordability, while others urged stronger enforceable affordability standards and restoration of the return-on-equity cap. Despite concerns, the bill was reported favorably as CS for SB 126.

Transcript Highlights:

• of explain the bill, and then I will also have Mike and Jeanette Marath here to testify to the 58-acre
• Section one is DNR's proposed addition to Curley State Park of approximately 58 acres.
• The total that we own is 58 acres, more or less, and in order for the DNR to be able to accept a land
• Now, likely the donation will not be 58 acres. Our residents will be exempted from that.
• It's not the whole 58 acres, and depending on The economy of the world, you know, it may be restricted

Bills: HF647, HF2824, HF1249, HF623, HF820

Keywords: water appropriation, aquifer management, potable water, water conservation, environmental policy, fishing regulation, angling, sustainability, biodiversity, game fish, Carley State Park, Minnesota state parks, state lands, park boundary expansion, Wabasha County, Department of Natural Resources, DNR, public lands, land acquisition, park addition

Transcript Highlights:

• And with all due respect, I come from Arlington; there are eight acres left to build on.
• There may only be eight acres left in Arlington, but there's a lot of acres.
• There may only be eight acres left in Arlington, but there's a lot of acres at Fort Devens.
• We have 4,400 acres at Fort Devens, on which currently 500 units are planned to be built.
• Currently, a building in Boston has four acres of land sitting there rotting.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Special Joint Committee on Initiative Petitions held a public hearing on Initiative Petition 25-21, House Bill 508, an act to protect tenants by limiting rent increases. Committee leaders explained the Article 48 initiative process and said the hearing was intended to gather testimony for a report to the legislature. The measure would replace current state law that prohibits rent control, cap annual rent increases at the lower of CPI or 5%, exempt certain properties including owner-occupied buildings of four or fewer units, subsidized, university, nonprofit, and short-term rental housing, and exempt new construction for 10 years. It would also eliminate vacancy decontrol, so limits would continue when units turn over, and enforcement would rely largely on tenants and the Attorney General through the courts. The hearing began with expert testimony from Whitney Airgood-Obrien of Harvard’s Joint Center for Housing Studies, who described Massachusetts’ severe rental affordability problems and reviewed research on rent regulation, noting mixed evidence on supply and quality effects but clearer evidence that rent regulation can slow rent growth and improve tenant stability. Supporters of the petition, led by Carolyn Chow of Homes for All Massachusetts, argued that rent stabilization is needed now to curb displacement and runaway rent increases, especially for low- and moderate-income renters. Laura Frost described her Arlington building being bought by a large firm that sought steep rent hikes, and said rent control would help prevent “tenant flipping” and community displacement. Dave Foley of SEIU Local 509 said the issue affects workers’ ability to live near their jobs, while Dr. Mark Paul and Tram Huang argued that the evidence supports well-designed rent stabilization, that vacancy decontrol encourages displacement, and that the policy should be seen as a complement to new housing production rather than a substitute. Committee members questioned supporters about the 10-year new construction exemption, the lack of vacancy decontrol, and whether rent stabilization could discourage development; supporters responded that the measure targets corporate rent gouging, that small landlords are protected by exemptions, and that production and rent stabilization can coexist. Opponents, including representatives of small property owners, chambers of commerce, and labor/building trades, argued the proposal would hurt small landlords, reduce investment, and slow housing production. They said operating costs such as taxes, insurance, and maintenance are rising faster than the proposed cap, and warned that the measure would reduce property values and tax revenue and could push investment to other states. Several opponents emphasized that many Massachusetts housing providers are mom-and-pop owners rather than large corporations, and said the policy would make it harder to maintain and improve housing. Committee members pressed both sides on the need for a middle ground between affordability and preserving development incentives, but no vote was taken at the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• They respond to more than 5,400 wildfires annually that burn an average of 156,000 acres.
• We have a hydropower system with 340,000 acre-feet of reservoir storage up on the American River.
• protected, with another 750,000 acres in the pipeline over the next three years.
• We've expanded our system to nearly 20,000 acres.
• They recently acquired thousands of acres of open space and parklands that already exists within the

Summary: The committee heard a long agenda of natural resources and related bills, with several measures taken up as the committee reached quorum and many others moving on consent or with due-pass recommendations. Early items included AB 80 on carpet recycling, AB 452 creating a local process for state surf reserves, and AB 823 restricting microplastics in personal care and cleaning products. AB 80 drew broad support from recycling, labor, and environmental groups and was described as a follow-up to earlier carpet recycling reforms. AB 452 was backed by surf, tourism, environmental, and local government interests as a voluntary, community-driven way to recognize and protect surf breaks. AB 823 generated the most extensive debate, with supporters citing public health and environmental harms from microplastics and opponents warning the bill’s language could sweep in products such as sunscreens, cosmetics, and fragrance-encapsulation materials; the committee discussed possible ambiguity and EU comparisons before voting the bill out on a due-pass-as-amended basis to Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials. The committee also advanced AB 1046, which would create a narrow exemption from SB 1383 organic-waste requirements for certain crop preparers and tree nut processors that do not send organic waste to landfills. Agricultural witnesses said the bill would clarify that their operations already reuse byproducts and should not face duplicative reporting, and the measure passed with support from agricultural and rural county representatives. AB 252, the “Stop Laying Off Firefighters Act,” proposed year-round Cal Fire staffing; the author and Cal Fire supporters argued that wildfire conditions are now year-round and that maintaining trained crews would improve response and prevention, and the bill was sent to Appropriations. AB 571, a targeted CEQA exemption for the Southern California Veterans Cemetery in Anaheim, drew strong bipartisan and veterans’ support and also passed out. Later, the committee approved AB 1455, which would authorize emergency rulemaking and streamline future updates for ember-resistant building regulations after recent wildfire emergencies, and AB 687, which would let public agencies use forest-practice rules and timber-harvest plans for certain publicly funded fuel-reduction projects; AB 687 drew some opposition over scope and enforceability concerns but was still advanced. The committee also moved AB 652, allowing alternate members on the San Diego County Air Pollution Control District board to prevent quorum problems, and AB 317, a first-time homebuyer housing bill that would exempt certain small, lower-cost homes from CEQA and defer some property taxes; AB 317 prompted discussion about guardrails to avoid unintended use on larger subdivisions. Finally, AB 900, requiring the Natural Resources Agency to develop a stewardship plan for 30-by-30 lands, was heard with broad support from land trusts and conservation groups and advanced on a due-pass recommendation, and AB 738, a wildfire-rebuild bill easing solar requirements for certain disaster survivors, was introduced and discussed with questions about its narrow scope and the number of homes affected.

Transcript Highlights:

• ACR 1 is at the desk.
• Speaker and members, ACR 1 adjourns the special session, signee die.
• We have 1,000 trees per acre. million dead trees.
• I simply ask for your vote for ACR. Thank you, Assemblymember Aguiar-Curry.
• Pursuant to ACR 1, the first extraordinary session is adjourned. Sign A die.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We've got over a million acres of farms.
• Coal Creek Station as industrial acres.
• I know there's talk of several businesses going into those acres already.
• If each one of them requires 1,000 acres of land or 2,000 acres of land, whatever they're proposing,
• Thousands of acres of farmland, some of which I farm and I rely on.

Keywords: 908, all

Summary: The Energy Development and Transmission Committee met in interim session and approved the November 6 minutes. Chair Novak outlined the committee’s study agenda, including large energy users such as data centers, geothermal, landowner relations, wind and solar, and other energy topics across the state. The meeting was framed as informational only, with no bills or formal legislative action taken beyond the minutes approval. Testimony focused first on landowner relations. Oliver County Commissioner Dave Berger described the county’s energy history and local support for coal and related development. North Dakota Farmers Union President Matt Perdue emphasized proactive, face-to-face communication with landowners, respect for property rights, and the need for developers to be transparent about tradeoffs; he also discussed insurance and liability concerns tied to easements. Committee members asked about eminent domain, local versus state authority, and how communities can better understand the revenue and infrastructure implications of energy development. Department of Agriculture Deputy Commissioner Tom Bodine then described the department’s ombudsman programs for pipeline restoration and reclamation, wind restoration, and royalty oversight. He said the programs provide confidential, third-party assistance on reclamation and royalty disputes, but do not provide legal advice. Senators raised concerns about post-production deductions in royalty leases and whether the ombudsman can explain them; Bodine said the program can clarify statements and deductions but cannot resolve legal disputes. He also said the department has not received requests related to fiber lines. Representatives from Grid United and One Oak described their project development and landowner engagement practices. Grid United’s Brent Johnson discussed the North Plains Connector transmission project, its route selection process, voluntary acquisition approach, and efforts to avoid eminent domain by working closely with regulators, counties, townships, and landowners. One Oak’s Danette Welsh and Tom Giltner described the company’s midstream operations, extensive North Dakota footprint, and emphasis on direct landowner communication, consistent local regulation, careful construction practices, and post-construction reclamation. Members asked about setbacks, zoning consistency, invasive species prevention, outside advocacy groups, and eminent domain use; One Oak said it has not used eminent domain on its North Dakota projects, largely because most gathering lines are negotiated easements.

Transcript Highlights:

• About a year ago you took over from the Navy to the city the 400 acres out at Kalaeloa.
• Service, and they gave us the right to make interim use of those 23 acres for a racetrack.
• So, that was... basically save 23 acres across the basically save 23 acres across the street,<01:37:13.640
• Yes, because there is 98 acres there, Yes, because there is 98 acres there, and<02:16:24.880> if
• Uh, at the end of the day, 25 acres has been allocated for stadium, 73 acres for housing development.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It plays a critical role in California's agricultural economy, supplying water to 750,000 acres of farmland
• that produces $19 billion in crops each year. 750,000 acres of farmland that produces $19 billion in
• Furthermore, it's estimated that at least 60,000 acres of irrigated farmland... ...easements.
• As the Senator mentioned, it's estimated that at least 60,000 acres, the equivalent of 100 square miles
• Our district covers more than 2.2 million acres across the greater Lassen-Modoc region, where we work

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Midpen currently manages more than 73,000 acres of mountainous, foothill, and bayland.
• Midpen stores over 73,000 acres across 27 preserves within a global biodiversity hot alone.
• Midpen stores over 73,000 acres across 27 preserves within a global biodiversity hot. 73,000 acres across
• Since 2015, we have added 10,000 acres of protected lands.
• This would allow six stories and up to 100 dwelling units per acre. Again, we can do that.

Summary: The committee heard eight bills, mostly on local government, housing, and public agency contracting. AB 1658 would make permanent higher change-order authority for Santa Clara and Los Angeles counties on large construction projects; supporters said it would reduce delays and save money on major projects, and the bill passed 6-0. AB 2263 would authorize the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority to develop employee-preference affordable housing; supporters said it would help with workforce retention and long commutes, and it also passed 6-0. AB 2134 would require city councils to allow parental leave without forcing members to seek public approval or risk losing their seats; supporters described the bill as necessary to protect new parents in local office, and it passed 6-0. AB 2188 would raise Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District’s contracting authority to $250,000, with supporters citing administrative savings and faster project delivery; after committee amendments, it passed 6-0. AB 2033 would let general law cities use job order contracting for repair and maintenance work, with safeguards against employee displacement; supporters called it an efficiency tool, while AFSCME opposed it over workforce impacts, and it passed 8-0 after amendments. AB 1768 would authorize Los Angeles County and Contra Costa County to ask voters to approve a temporary transactions and use tax to help offset major federal health care cuts and preserve clinics and public health services. Supporters from community clinics, Planned Parenthood, labor groups, counties, and health organizations said the measure would let voters decide how to respond to funding losses; opponents, including CalTax and some cities, raised affordability and tax-burden concerns. Members also discussed equity concerns within Los Angeles County and the importance of local control. The bill was moved out on a 5-2 vote and left on call. AB 2415 would allow the city of Folsom to shift housing obligations away from its historic district and toward other transit-oriented sites; supporters said it would preserve the historic district while still meeting housing goals, and it passed 10-0. AB 2741, heard at the end of the meeting, would give cities a grace period to fix housing elements that were certified by HCD but later found noncompliant by a court, especially where cities relied on overlay zones. Supporters from the League of California Cities, Redondo Beach, and real estate groups said cities acted in good faith and should not be immediately subjected to builder’s remedy; opponents from California YIMBY and legal aid groups argued the bill would weaken housing accountability and reward noncompliance. The transcript ends during testimony on AB 2741, before a final vote is recorded.

Transcript Highlights:

• Midpen stores over 73,000 acres across 27 preserves within a global biodiversity hotspot.
• Midpen stores over 73,000 acres across 27 preserves within a global biodiversity hotspot.
• Since 2015, we have added 10,000 acres of protected lands.
• This would allow six stories and up to 100 dwelling units per acre. Again, we can do that.
• This would allow six stories and up to 100 dwelling each per acre. Again, we can do that.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And then because right now under the statute, if it's over five acres, then the over five acres gets
• Like I said, if you have a farm and you build a house on it, a house and five acres is residential.
• So if someone owns, you know, 10 acres of land, the land where their home... owns, you know, 10 acres
• So I'm at liberty: if I have a large tract of ground, and we did this in Boone County, we had a 100-acre
• But we put it on at a higher per-acre value, you know, $25,000, $30,000 an acre, because that was its

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Every acre of land actually has a beneficiary attached to it. I don't know.
• So I'm just curious because, you know, there's 36,000 acres that are left of the 500,000 that were...
• ...acres that are left of the 500,000 that were created with the Enabling Act for reservoirs.
• How many acres do we have left, and then also how many do we have in the mineral estate?
• Yes, at statehood there was between six to seven million acres.

Keywords: 985, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Be read to include thousands of acres associated with the residence.
• To 10 acres within the city and 20 acres outside of the city.
• To invest in real property over 10 acres in an urban area in a limited partnership interest?
• did was they added the definition that's in the tax code of homestead, which is you can own up to 10 acres
• in the city and 20 acres in the county.

Bills: HB5560, HB2, HB24, HB3233, HB1397, HB2067, HB3133, HB5696, HB5680, HB2885, HB3966, HB3556, HB3595, HB144, HB26, HB2038, HB521, HB4, HB 1178, HB42, HB 1211, HB783, HB3963, HB2240, HB1690, HB 1234, HB3372, HB27, HB4211, HB2243, HB2853, HB4638, HJR7, HB 100, HB 126, HB3783, HB5138, HB2512, HB5616, HB4751, SB17, SB1637, SB1833, SB2155, SB21, SB2778, SB260, SB8, SB12, SB37, SB379, SB441, SB1566, SB2878, HB4112, HB3866, HB4749, HB2844, HB150

Keywords: groundwater, civil penalties, water conservation, drought contingency, environmental protection, public education, teacher compensation, certification, funding, school finance, educator rights, education funding, charter schools, staff compensation, state aid, retention allotment, zoning, public notice, local government, residential development