Transcript Highlights:

• If I have a tennis court or a swimming pool or a kiddie pool, right, and the kiddie pool is damaged and
• or a swimming pool or a swimming<02:00:33.000><c> pool</c><02:00:33.280><c> with</c><02:00:33.400><c
• > a</c><02:00:33.599><c> kid</c><02:00:34.000><c> Kitty</c><02:00:34.280><c> pool</c> swimming pool with
• a kid Kitty pool swimming pool with a kid Kitty pool right<02:00:35.440><c> and</c><02:00:35.719><c>
• > damaged</c><02:00:37.199><c> and</c> right and the kitty pool is damaged and right and the kitty pool

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• For commercial realty, we've talked about cars, but if you're selling commercial or residential property
• people understand that it is the voids between the grains in the rock rather than like a swimming pool
• The other thing is that this bill does provide the process for unitization and pooling and ensures equal
• When you do pooling, the idea is to create consensus.
• Because they wanted to be or because they're part of the bigger pool that was created, is compensated

Transcript Highlights:

• In the state to the state parks, and we have no minimum pools.
• That Elephant Butte Dam is the last remaining dam that was not designed with a minimum conservation pool
• Pool.
• In talking with developers, both commercial and residential in our state over the last two years, this
• For anything that's economic development-related inside of our Volume 1, 2, and 3, those are great pools

Transcript Highlights:

• Current law also states that short-term rentals are classified as residential land use for zoning purposes
• Because these properties are currently classified as residential use in current statute, they can't be
• What concerns us is when regulation shifts from addressing behavior to restricting lawful residential
• My wife and I own a residential property management company here in Boise, and I'm a fifth-generation
• out, well, what can we do to suppress some of the short-term rentals from actually going into the pool

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The committee first took up and introduced several RSs without public testimony. RS 33229, by Rep. Healy, would exempt interior designers from parts of Idaho’s architecture practice and create a certification path; it was introduced after brief discussion, with Rep. Barbieri noting he would have questions later. RS 33039, by Reps. Scott and Price, the Consumer Payment Rights and Transparency Act, was introduced after the sponsors described it as protecting consumers from programmable money that could restrict lawful transactions; Rep. Berch asked whether the bill was mostly new code and said he would support a hearing. RS 33177, by Rep. Sauter and Rep. Church, was also introduced; it would require more transparency from insurance carriers about how they rate property insurance. Director Dean Cameron then presented RS 32863, a wildfire risk mitigation fund proposal funded by excess department and surplus lines fees to help homeowners harden properties against wildfire risk; members asked about eligibility, data, and whether the program would help existing homeowners, and the RS was introduced after Rep. Green moved it forward. The committee then heard House Bill 583, which would limit local regulation of short-term rentals and clarify that they are residential uses subject to general ordinances on noise, parking, nuisance, curfew, traffic, and similar issues. Rep. Jordan Redman and Idaho Realtors’ Max Pond presented the bill as a property-rights measure that prevents cities and counties from effectively banning short-term rentals while still allowing basic safety rules such as smoke alarms, fire extinguishers, carbon monoxide detectors, and escape ladders. Supporters testified that short-term rentals help families keep homes, support tourism and local workers, and should not be singled out for special restrictions; several described personal examples involving family income, cancer-related stays, and housing flexibility. Opponents argued that local governments need authority to address neighborhood impacts and that some cities have adopted reasonable rules in response to complaints. Gregory Irvin described severe noise, trash, and party problems next door to his McCall home, while Josie Gray said the bill would strip cities and counties of tools needed to preserve neighborhood stability and housing character. Jonathan Wheatley of the Association of Idaho Cities said property rights are reciprocal and that residents living with high-turnover rentals should have their concerns weighted heavily; Mayor Ard of Island Park and Roger Millar of McCall also opposed the bill, citing sewer, occupancy, and nuisance concerns. After testimony and committee questions, Rep. Crane moved HB 583 to the floor with a do-pass recommendation; the committee discussed Rule 80 declarations and local caps on short-term rentals, and the meeting ended amid continued debate over local control versus property rights.

Transcript Highlights:

• That was something that we did address in the last version, is that we don't just do residential, right
• That was something that we did address in the last version, is that we don't just do residential, right
• units um but increasing into residential units um but increasing the<01:38:36.560><c> conveyance</c>
• uh may end up actually residential uh may end up actually discouraging<01:38:45.360><c> some</c><01:
• The intention, as I understand it, with both HB 949 and HB 916 is to expand the eligible pool of people

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The House Committee on Housing held a public hearing and moved quickly through a long agenda, beginning with HB 606 on the Department of Hawaiian Homelands. DHHL and several community testifiers strongly supported the bill, describing it as a way to fulfill long-standing promises to Native Hawaiians, reduce the DHHL waitlist, keep families in Hawaii, and support housing production and the broader economy. Testifiers emphasized the cultural and economic importance of stable housing and noted the large number of people still waiting for DHHL homes. The committee then heard HB 1086, also relating to DHHL, which would allow the department to use a $75 million appropriation from the dwelling unit revolving fund as collateral for loans. DHHL, HHFDC, and other supporters said the measure would help DHHL obtain better loan terms and preserve trust funds for other uses. Members asked detailed questions about how the collateral would work, whether other agencies use similar structures, and what would happen if the collateral were drawn upon; staff explained that the funds would be encumbered for the loan and that a similar model had been used for a HUD-backed project. The committee also heard HB 739, which would create the COM homes program to fund counties to buy voluntary deed restrictions from eligible homeowners or buyers. Supporters said the program could help keep local workers in Hawaii by using existing housing stock and cited examples from places like Aspen and Vail. The Attorney General’s office recommended amendments to remove duration requirements to avoid right-to-travel concerns, and the Tax Foundation suggested clarifying the conveyance tax exemption so it also covers the instrument imposing the restriction. Members asked whether tax dollars would be used to buy homes, who would be eligible, and how enforcement would work; supporters said the program is voluntary and income-blind, with restrictions tied to living and working in the state. No votes were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Okay, the reduction of the basis of any non-residential property—what would be the cost if we don't delay
• with that number, you realize that when you build any property—well, let's say in this case, non-residential—the
• pipeline of apprentices that need to be trained because from 2008, when we stopped building non-residential
• In addition, there will be provided services such as the uncompensated care pool to the uninsured who
• It's typical that the uncompensated care pool assessment will go up to our plans.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Revenue held a public hearing on H. 4975, Governor Healey’s bill to manage the impact of the federal “One Big Beautiful Bill” (OB3) on Massachusetts tax law and state revenues. Administration officials, led by Secretary of Administration and Finance Matt Gorowitz, said OB3 would otherwise reduce FY26 revenue by about $442 million and argued for a phased-in conformity approach that would preserve the current-year budget while still adopting selected federal business tax provisions over time. The proposal would phase in the research and experimental expenditure deduction first, delay other major corporate provisions for two years, extend the pass-through entity excise to income subject to the 4% surtax, add a one-year delay mechanism for future federal tax changes over $20 million, limit opportunity zone benefits to Massachusetts investments, and make smaller technical changes to DFML contributions and casino reporting thresholds. Committee members questioned the rationale for phasing in rather than fully decoupling, the effect on the budget if the bill did not pass, and the treatment of opportunity zones, the surtax, and future federal tax changes. Public testimony was split. MassBudget, Progressive Massachusetts, and several labor and public-sector groups urged the committee to permanently decouple from the federal corporate tax changes rather than delay them, arguing that the bill would still send state revenue to corporate tax breaks, often for investments outside Massachusetts, and that the state should protect funding for schools, health care, human services, and other public services. The Massachusetts Society of CPAs supported the administration’s timing and the research-and-development provisions, citing filing deadlines and the importance of certainty for businesses and startups. Business and tax experts also testified that rushed conformity can create revenue losses and that the governor’s review-and-delay framework was a prudent improvement, though some said decoupling should be the default if the Legislature does not act. Unite Here Local 26 testified against sections 3 and 4, which would raise the slot-machine jackpot reporting threshold from $1,200 to $2,000, arguing the current threshold helps with problem-gambling intervention, preserves slot attendant jobs, and generates revenue. Several union leaders, including the Massachusetts Teachers Association, AFT Massachusetts, SEIU 509, the Massachusetts Building Trades, the AFL-CIO, and 1199 SEIU, urged permanent decoupling, warning that OB3’s federal tax cuts and related spending reductions would worsen budget pressures, harm public services, and shift costs onto workers, patients, and schools. No votes were taken at the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Well, I would say to you, was it ever the purpose for your taxes to go up 3% every year on your residential
• Well, I would say to you, was it ever the purpose for your taxes to go up 3% every year on your residential
• There will be a point in your life, 3% every year on your residential property.
• So more people would feel encouraged to donate blood, increasing that blood donation pool, which I think
• So, for one, the goal is to increase the pool of people to donate blood, and that'll make sure that we

Bills: HB3407, HB1242, HJR1081, HB3443, HB3781, HB1939, HB4237, HB3430, HB3321, HB3905, HB3329, HB4253, HB4421, HB4311, HJR1046, HB2015, HB3244, HB4265, HB3941, HB4203, HB2941, HB3695, HB3380, HB3132, HB3673, HB3134, HB3383, HB4490, HB4058

Keywords: property rights, abandoned homes, manufactured homes, notification, salvage, real estate, Oklahoma Tax Commission, landowner liability, redemption, HB1242, cervidae, deer, elk, sales tax exemption, agricultural exemption, livestock, ranching, farm tax, agricultural sales tax, agriculture

Summary: The House convened, heard an invocation from Rep. Kendrix, and recognized Dr. Jason Reagan as doctor of the day. Members then took up a long series of bills, with most moving through amendment, third reading, and final passage. Early measures included HB 3407 on abandoned personal property/manufactured homes, HB 1242 expanding agricultural sales tax exemptions to deer and elk, and HJR 1081 proposing a constitutional property-tax freeze for certain seniors; the senior tax resolution drew extended debate over valuation thresholds, renters, and county fiscal effects before passing. HB 3443 redirected funding for the Way Station Revolving Fund, HB 3781 changed insurance rate filing timing, and HB 1939 addressed Turnpike Authority notice procedures and landowner notification, including certified mail and a one-mile notification area. All three passed. The chamber also approved several criminal justice and public safety measures. HB 4237 and HB 3430, both part of a negotiated criminal-justice package, passed after title-only amendments; HB 3321 shifted to reporting on cost arrest warrants and passed with an emergency clause; HB 3905 clarified GPS monitoring for certain domestic-violence and stalking defendants; HB 2941 required first responders to notify law enforcement about suspected overdoses and created immunity for good-faith reporting; and HB 3695 refined the definition of great bodily injury in DUI cases. HB 3329 repealed the long-term care facility advisory board, and HB 4421, “Leo’s Law,” aimed at protecting children from fentanyl exposure in homes, was amended to address residue cleanup and reporting concerns before passage. Other notable actions included HB 4253, which would give teachers access to professional educator groups; it passed the House but the emergency clause failed. The bill prompted substantial debate over teacher choice, bargaining units, and whether the measure would create multiple representation arrangements. The House also passed HB 4311 increasing the Treasurer’s share of the unclaimed property administration fee, HJR 1046 providing a one-year ad valorem tax break for homes destroyed by disaster, HB 2015 on landlord-tenant issues, HB 3244 strengthening fraud and identity-theft laws, HB 4265 naming memorial roads and bridges, HB 3941 raising secretary/bailiff pay, HB 4203 allowing single-stair small multifamily units, HB 3380 on foster care transparency and outcomes, HB 3132 and HB 3134 on higher-education accreditation and DEI-related standards, and HB 3673 allowing certain expired electrical licenses to be reinstated. Most measures passed with broad support, while a few drew opposition over fiscal impact, legal concerns, or policy implications.

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill reduces regulatory barriers by allowing child care centers by right in residential zones when
• This bill reduces regulatory barriers by allowing child care centers by right in residential zones when
• I'm wondering if it is important to have multifamily housing included for residential care, and you can
• into the summer months, Californians are going to start heading for our beaches, lakes, rivers, and pools
• At the age of two, I fell into my grandparents' pool and was actually dead for a period of minutes.

Summary: The Assembly convened after a quorum call, prayer, and pledge, then moved through a long Daily File with several major policy bills and multiple commemorative resolutions. The most debated measure was AB 379 on human trafficking and child exploitation. The bill was presented as a stronger, more comprehensive version that increases penalties for adults soliciting minors, adds a loitering offense tied to purchasing commercial sex, raises fines for businesses that facilitate trafficking, creates a Survivor Support Fund, and establishes grants for victim services and vertical prosecution. Several members spoke in support, while Assemblymember Sharp-Collins raised concerns that the loitering provision could be vague and disproportionately enforced against Black, Brown, and LGBTQIA+ people. The bill passed after debate, with the clerk reporting 72 noes and the measure still passing. The Assembly also passed AB 1415, which expands the Office of Health Care Affordability’s authority to review more health systems, private equity and hedge fund acquisitions, and managed service organizations in order to better track cost drivers and medical debt. Other policy bills approved included AB 711 on coordinating court reporters for motion hearings, AB 1142 on horse event entry fees, AB 309 on preserving access to sterile syringes for HIV and hepatitis prevention, AB 358 on allowing victims to consent to searches of hidden surveillance devices like AirTags and spy cameras, AB 592 on outdoor dining for restaurants, AB 1341 on clarifying contractor licensing violations, AB 752 on easing child care center siting, AB 1166 on extending debt-settlement rules to commercial financing, AB 806 on mobile home resident cooling rights, AB 972 on explicit sex discrimination protections in higher education, AB 416 on emergency room 5150 authority, AB 632 on expedited collection of penalties for serious local code violations, AB 672 on PERB notification and intervention rights, AB 876 on CRNA scope of practice, and AB 760 on temporary mobile home housing after disasters. Most of these measures passed with broad bipartisan support, though AB 672 drew sharp opposition from Assemblymember DeMaio over concerns about PERB and state bureaucracy. The chamber also adopted several resolutions recognizing May observances and public service groups. These included ACR 63 designating May as California Fairgrounds Appreciation Month, ACR 69 for California Physical Fitness and Mental Well-Being Month, ACR 76 for California Small Business Month, ACR 77 for Drowning Awareness and Prevention Month, HR 36 for Lung Cancer Action Week, HR 39 for National Public Works Week, and HR 41 for National Hospital Week. Members used the resolutions to highlight local institutions, public health, and community services, and each was adopted after co-author rolls and voice votes. The session ended after the Assembly completed the day’s file and moved through a series of routine procedural motions and adjournment-related business.

Transcript Highlights:

• Salas said, and in violation of California state law to exclude undocumented students from the hiring pool
• insulation from liability by making it state policy, not an individual decision, to have a hiring pool
• Increased reciprocity with the National Court Reporters Association will increase the pool of qualified
• his doctors, therapists, and a county adoption supervisor, made arrangements for an appropriate residential
• In 2023, you passed AB 665 to let children as young as 12 put themselves into residential shelter without

Summary: The Senate Judiciary Committee met without a quorum and proceeded as a subcommittee while hearing a long consent calendar and several Assembly bills. Early testimony focused on AB 1744, which would prohibit sunscreen products marketed as “reef safe” or similar from containing chemical UV filters; the author and student supporters said the bill is a truth-in-labeling measure to protect marine ecosystems, and there was no opposition. Committee members praised the student witnesses and the author asked for an aye vote, but no vote was taken because of the lack of quorum. The committee then heard AB 713, which would allow undocumented students at UC, CSU, and community colleges to access campus jobs. Supporters, including a UCLA law professor and a large coalition of student, labor, immigrant-rights, and education groups, argued the bill would reduce exploitation and improve affordability and retention; opponents argued it would conflict with federal law. Members expressed strong support, and the author closed by emphasizing that students simply want the chance to work, but again no vote occurred due to the subcommittee status. The committee also heard AB 1359, allowing people age 80 and older to opt out of jury service without a doctor’s note, with support from the Alzheimer’s Association and LeadingAge California and no opposition. Additional measures included AB 2563, which would standardize California’s definition of sex discrimination across state codes to align with equal-rights principles; it drew strong support from women’s rights and labor groups and strong opposition from anti-trans advocates. AB 1705 would require websites to verify consent before hosting sexually explicit images of people, with supporters framing it as a response to nonconsensual pornography and opponents warning it could sweep in sites that prohibit such content. AB 1940 would explicitly name menopause in workplace protections, with supporters citing workforce equity and opponents saying existing accommodation law already covers it. The committee also heard AB 1824 and AB 2115 on Native American child welfare and a formal legislative apology for historic harms, both backed by tribal representatives and allies, as well as AB 2076 on nitrous oxide sales to minors and AB 2783 on court reporter licensing and remote reporting; all drew support and no recorded opposition. Several members praised the bills and indicated they would move them when a quorum was available.

Transcript Highlights:

• Yes, our costs are higher because of how we're doing it and because our kiddos are residential.
• Specifically, if we only count the instructional services and the residential services combined.
• Casillas—$7 million for the local government investment pool.
• Our educators will go in when they're in a residential sort of setting and work with the students.
• What do you mean by residential setting?

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• IT REVISES CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY OWNERS CAN CANCEL A ROOF REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT
• CONTRACT AND THE BILL UPDATES THE REQUIRED NOTICES THAT CONTRACTORS MUST PROVIDE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
• THE LIMITED DEVELOPMENT ALLOWED WHICH IS SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ON THE URBAN FRINGE ALL THAT ENSURES
• WE ARE TRYING TO AVOID THAT PROCESS AND STREAMLINE IT SO THAT AGRICULTURAL PERSON GETS WHAT RESIDENTIAL
• WERE GOING TO SAY YOU CAN'T HAVE GLASS BOTTLES THAT YOU CAN IN PUBLIC POOLS, THAT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It limits the requirement that any commercial or residential property with an existing septic system
• It limits the requirement that any commercial or residential property with an existing septic system
• We're going to allow residential districts to set a lower speed limit.
• We're going to allow residential districts to set a lower speed limit.
• I have more swimming pools per capita than anywhere in the Southeast United States, and Coral Springs

Keywords: 998, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Sandra Poole on behalf of Western Center on Law and Poverty, in support.
• Sandra Poole, Western Center on Law and Poverty, in alignment with my colleagues.
• Sandra Pool, on behalf of Western Center on Law and Poverty, in opposition.
• Sandra Poole, on behalf of Western Center on Law and Poverty, in support.
• Andrew Poole, on behalf of Western Center on Law and Poverty, in support.

Summary: The Assembly Health Committee heard a long agenda of health-related bills, with most items presented for later vote once quorum was reached. Early in the hearing, the committee adopted a consent calendar of multiple bills with motions for due pass to Appropriations, and it noted that AB 2029 had been pulled from the agenda. The committee also took up AB 1973, a bill by Aguiar-Curry to expand who may provide procedural abortion care. Supporters, including physicians and certified nurse midwives, argued the bill would align law with current training and improve access, while opponents said later-term abortion procedures require physician-level surgical training and raised safety concerns. The author emphasized hands-on training, consultation, and transfer protocols, and the bill was held pending quorum with a motion and second recorded. The committee then heard AB 1558 by Arambula, which would adopt the Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act to speed the use of out-of-state licensed volunteers during declared disasters. Supporters from the Uniform Law Commission and the Red Cross said the bill would reduce delays and clarify legal authority for volunteer health workers; there was no opposition testimony. AB 2282 by Alanis, a temporary rural emergency stabilization center for Patterson while a permanent hospital is built, drew support from local emergency responders and a late opposition from the California chapter of ACEP. The chair praised the bill as a creative local solution and agreed to coauthor it; a motion and second were recorded, with the vote to occur later. Several public health access bills followed. AB 1843 by El-Hawari would limit prior authorization and align hepatitis C treatment coverage with medical guidelines; supporters said it would remove barriers to a curable disease, while health plans opposed it as a mandate, citing premium impacts and the recent SB 306 prior-authorization process. AB 2247 by El-Hawari would create the THRIVE program for mental health services for youth affected by gun violence; Youth Alive and other supporters described trauma-informed, community-based care, and the chair and another member asked to be added as coauthors. AB 2138 by Krell would expand access to certified peer support specialists in enhanced care management and remove automatic disqualifications based solely on criminal history; supporters said peers are essential to engagement and recovery, and the bill was held with a motion and second. Later, AB 1682 by Hart would require coverage of scalp cooling for chemotherapy patients, with emotional testimony from cancer survivors and clinicians; insurers opposed it as another mandate, but the author stressed the modest per-member cost and the bill was moved with a motion and second. AB 1879 by Dixon would standardize data reporting for alcohol and drug treatment facilities, including private providers, to improve statewide information on outcomes and access; the bill drew broad support from recovery organizations and the prior opposition was withdrawn after amendments. AB 1906 by Aguiar-Curry would require coverage of at-home cervical cancer screening kits without cost sharing; supporters cited improved access for rural and working Californians, insurers opposed it on affordability grounds, and the bill passed on a recorded roll call after quorum was established. Finally, AB 1556 by Haney would clarify and support drug-free recovery housing and return-to-use policies; supporters said it would expand sober housing options, while opponents warned it could allow evictions after relapse and conflict with Housing First principles. The hearing ended with the bill still under discussion and opposition-unless-amended concerns noted.

Transcript Highlights:

• Sandra Poole on behalf of Western Center on Law and Poverty in support.
• Sandra Poole, Western Center on Law and Poverty, in alignment with my colleagues.
• Sandra Pool, on behalf of Western Center on Law and Poverty, in opposition.
• Good afternoon, Sandra Poole, on behalf of Western Center on Law and Poverty, in support.
• Andrew Poole on behalf of Western Center on Law and Poverty in support.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We offer two policies: a dwelling policy or residential policy, and a commercial policy.
• While we only offer two policy types, that residential policy or dwelling policy does cover renters,
• So there's 34, give or take, states that have some type of beach plan, fair plan, wind and wind pool,
• We're not seeing them exit through the commercial clearinghouse or the residential side.
• We're not seeing them exit through the commercial clearinghouse or the residential side.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We serve residential and commercial customers, and one of our largest lines of business is public water
• I'm, I'm happen to be in the pool business and one of the things we've been working on and, and actually
• A B pattern is required, whether they're doing residential or industrial work, so I think it would apply
• It's not on residential. So, um.
• I have an exempt residential well.

Bills: HB 5208, SB 863, SB 1243, SB 1624, SB 1965, SB 2660, SB 2702, SB 2885

Keywords: water filtration, public drinking water, health and safety, well maintenance, water quality, Edwards Aquifer, water conservation, reclaimed water, aquifer storage, environmental protection, public utility agency, dissolution, local government, regulatory framework, municipal authority, Texas Water Bank, Texas Water Trust, water rights, water banking, instream flow

Transcript Highlights:

• You know, um, there's insurance pools and risks.
• You know, um, there's insurance pools and risks.
• </c> to join into this risk pool to join into this risk pool which<02:29:16.479><c> sometimes</c><02:
• Are they residential placements?
• Are they residential placements? Are they residential placements?

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• contractors and factory-built housing developers, to provide for warranties, ...housing residential
• Amendment number 3 provides that the residential subcommittee membership may also include members from
• Amendment 6 provides a different retroactivity date so the residential subcommittee may stagger renewal
• Amendments 7 through 10 change the residential subcommittee's hearing process to remove references to
• We've got the Midcontinent Independent System Operator, MISO, and then the Southwest Power Pool, which

Bills: HB744, HR197, SB54, SB79, SB163, SB287, SB375, SB386, SB398, SB469, SCR5

Keywords: public utility, common carrier, regulation, Public Service Commission, New Orleans, constitutional amendment, distributed energy, energy storage, electricity demand, virtual power plants, reliability, hurricane resilience, esthetics, cosmetology, hair services, beauty industry, Louisiana regulation, Louisiana Economic Development, sunset law, legislative authority

Transcript Highlights:

• Mail levies are less effective in residential care because residential care homes have a high concentration
• care. mail levies are less effective in residential care because residential care homes have a high
• worker; Daniela Urban, executive director of the Centers for Worker Rights; and Tess Brellante, residential
• Some caregivers I know are even asked to clean swimming pools or take care of gardens with no pay.
• For example, in an $8 million citation case against a residential care business with many pieces of real

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> ON HOMEOWNER POLICY ONLY OR COMMERCIAL POLICIES AND RESIDENTIAL POLICIES?
• >> PROBABLY THIS IS H O THREE RESIDENTIAL CONSUMER.
• HAPPENS THE FUNDAMENTAL ROLE OF AN INSURER IS NOT TO MAKE MONEY OFF THEY ARE PAID TO ADMINISTER A RISK POOL

Keywords: 999, senate, all