Transcript Highlights:

• The fact of the matter is the Arizona Rangers are a 501(c)(3) under IRS code. That's federal.
• These concerns include alleged violations of the Rangers' own code of conduct, due process rights, and
• I'd ask you to look toward Arizona Administrative Code, Section R13-4-106, subsection C.
• Arizona POST files to include that as, actually, it's criteria number seven from the administrative code
• And this is where I was going with compliance with the Arizona Administrative Code that mandates the

Bills: SB1048 , SB1071 , SB1092 , SB1314 , SB1391 , SB1400 , SB1401 , SB1452

Committee: Senate Public Safety

Keywords: juvenile services, Coconino county, rehabilitation, detox center, financial appropriation, Arizona Rangers, statutory repeal, security, state law, regulatory changes, probation, dangerous crimes, children, Arizona Revised Statutes, criminal justice, juvenile offenses, appropriations, salary increase, corrections, public safety

Transcript Highlights:

• a tool to determine just environmental hazards that might exist in different census tracts or zip codes
• And it's in the same zip code as me where there are not the same hazards in the water system where I
• So the analysis is done at the census level, not the zip code level, so more granular.
• And then this update— —done at the census level, not the zip code level, so more granular.
• I believe there will be about 1,000 new census codes in there.

Committee: Senate Rules

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And in your book, it's code 604, 604 for Commission for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Persons.
• And the agency code is 606, 606 in your book, Commission for the Blind.
• And then within each of these different program codes, there's different activities that happen.
• the materials for the differences between the LFC and the Executive Recommendations are under Agency Code
• agency code, and you can find the LFC discussion in Volume 2 on pages 242 and pages 243.

Committee: House House Appropriations & Finance

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• now, and it's getting to the point where you can, if you ask the right prompt, you can tell it to code
• Uh, it's getting to the point where we can actually probably code, um, they could probably make AI agent
• You could actually code that in, and the AI agent would be your, your helper if you would.
• I just think there's some secret code that the other kids know and I don't, and that's right, it's the
• code.

Transcript Highlights:

• the task of merging the two and I worked with Representative Maguire, Phil Sherman from the Building Code
• <00:54:42.319><c> from</c><00:54:42.559><c> the</c><00:54:42.720><c> building</c><00:54:43.040><c> code
• </c><00:54:43.280><c> review</c> Sherman from the building code review Sherman from the building code
• slight change, make a committee amendment on page three, line four, included in the state building code
• , provided they are not more or less stringent than the state building code.

Committee: Senate Executive Departments and Administration

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I guess we're going to start doing that too because there's something in the code that says TR can make
• A lot of times, even under the Medicare rate, there are certain codes that we pay more on the Medicaid
• There could be individual codes that we pay more than Blue Cross Blue Shield or other... ...Blue Cross
• So it's a balance on how to do that, but there are certainly codes and rates that could make an... ..
• In some states, we're higher on certain codes. It's a very complex situation. You're welcome.

Keywords: 924, joint, all

Transcript Highlights:

• You see them color coded. So pain is this green-teal color, nausea, ...for example, is this purple.
• You see them color coded.
• And they basically get coded into MedDRA preferred terms, which is basically the FDA coding system for
• So once we have coded all of them, then we can start to sort them and count them.
• So once we have coded all of them, then we can start to sort them and count them.

Summary: The Health Professions and Program Subcommittee met to receive oversight briefings on Florida’s medical marijuana program from the Department of Health’s Office of Medical Marijuana Use (OMMU) and from the University of Florida’s Consortium for Medical Marijuana Clinical Outcomes Research. OMMU Director Christopher Kimball outlined the program’s structure, including more than 900,000 active patients, nearly 7,000 caregivers, 27 MMTC licensees, 706 dispensing locations, and nine certified testing labs. He described the state’s pre-approval process for products and advertising, plain packaging requirements, seed-to-sale tracking, registry operations, and compliance efforts such as background checks, inspections, complaint investigations, and lab desk audits. He also said the Bureau of Public Health Laboratories in Jacksonville had been accredited to begin supporting testing. Members asked about telehealth, patient growth, product safety, advertising to children, inspections, and the status of MMTC licensure; Kimball said recertifications by telehealth now make up more than half of recertifications, that patient growth has slowed, and that ongoing litigation is delaying issuance of 22 new MMTC licenses. Kimball also discussed implementation of recent legislation and licensure changes, including licenses issued under HB 387 and SB 1582 to applicants from the original Pigford-related pool, with additional cure opportunities still ongoing. He said the department is monitoring diversion, inversion, and unapproved products, and that it coordinates with law enforcement when needed but does not itself have sworn authority. In response to questions, he said the department does not regulate physicians directly, but may refer concerns to the Division of Medical Quality Assurance, and that caregiver and physician participation requirements are set by statute. Members raised concerns about edibles, child access, and continued use of child-attractive branding; Kimball said the department tries to catch issues through pre-approval and enforcement, and that complaints involving children are treated as serious and investigated using available records and camera footage. Dr. Almond Winterstein then presented the consortium’s research overview. He explained that the consortium was created by statute in 2019, includes 10 universities, and is funded by annual state appropriations. He said its work includes grants, a research repository, a clinical core, outreach, and evidence synthesis, including a recent FDA-supported review of cannabis evidence. He emphasized that the current evidence base is limited and often low quality, with the strongest signals for symptom relief in PTSD-related symptoms, nausea, and some pain outcomes, but with many studies inconclusive or mixed. He also described the consortium’s use of registry data linked to Medicaid, Medicare, death, fetal death, and birth records to study safety and outcomes, including children, pregnancy, driving safety, opioid-sparing effects, and adverse events. Winterstein said adverse event reporting is sparse and likely underreported, with most reports mild but some serious events noted, and he expressed concern about use among young adults because of uncertain benefit-risk and possible effects on the developing brain. The committee discussed the need for better surveillance, more robust adverse event reporting, and the possibility of using linked data to identify harms more quickly. At the end of the meeting, the committee rose without objection.

Transcript Highlights:

• He looked at the gridlock in our capital city at the very highway that will soon be named after him and
• By naming this highway in his honor, we ensure that every traveler moving through the heart of our city
• at the very highway that will soon city at the very highway that will soon be<00:29:57.919><c> named
• </c><00:31:01.039><c> and</c><00:31:01.360><c> our</c> through the heart of our city and our through
• the heart of our city and our state<00:31:02.480><c> is</c><00:31:02.799><c> reminded</c><00:31:03.200

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We do zip codes, so we record that. And then we have an amazing reputation.
• One of the biggest projects do zip codes, so we record that. do zip codes, so we record that.
• fund the renovation of A Building's envelope systems work and work spaces to remove asbestos, meet code
• fund the renovation of A Building's envelope systems work and work spaces to remove asbestos, meet code

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• these technologies to monitor or protect their livestock or domestic animals under 36-117C of Idaho Code
• shortly after President Theodore Roosevelt formed a coalition of sportsmen to establish a fair chase code
• Idaho Code 36-20 states in part, notwithstanding the classification assigned to wolves, all methods of
• preserves to the people broad protections to hunt, fish, and trap, as well as 36-201, Subsection 2, Idaho Code
• preserves to the people broad protections to hunt, fish, and trap, as well as 36-201, Sub 2, Idaho Code

Summary: The committee heard three Idaho Department of Fish and Game rule dockets tied to the governor’s zero-based regulation process. The first docket updated licensing and tag rules, including a new non-resident draw framework for deer and elk, added turkey-related landowner hunt provisions, clarified disability certification and refunds, consolidated moved language, changed the acreage threshold for certain landowner hunts to 79 acres, and adjusted several controlled-hunt and special-tag provisions. The second docket was a repeal of a chapter that had been moved into the big game rules, and the committee approved both that repeal and the licensing docket without opposition. The bulk of the meeting focused on Docket 13-01-08-24-01, which revised big game hunting rules and included a major package of technology restrictions. Fish and Game staff explained that the changes came from a Hunting and Advanced Technology working group and public comment, and would prohibit or limit certain uses of smart optics, transmitting trail cameras, thermal imaging, night vision, drones, and aircraft in big game hunting, while carving out exceptions for some uses such as backcountry pilots and certain wolf-management activities. Staff also described related changes to archery, muzzleloader, electronic tagging, motorized hunting, bait, herd-health kill authorizations, and grizzly-bear bait reporting. Testimony was sharply divided: supporters said the rules protect fair chase, preserve hunting opportunity, and prevent technology from eroding hunting tradition; opponents argued the restrictions would hinder wolf control, create legal problems, and unfairly limit tools for predator hunters and landowners. After extensive testimony and questions, Senator Conowitz moved to adopt the big game docket except for the technology-related subsections on page 56, citing constitutional and statutory concerns. That substitute motion failed on a 4-5 roll call vote. The committee then voted on the full docket, but instead of taking final action, members ultimately moved to hold Docket 13-01-08-24-01 subject to call of the chair. The meeting ended without final approval or rejection of that docket.

Transcript Highlights:

• Chapter 4, stemming from the previous cha uh, Rule 8 under Chapter 3, of the Texas Administrative Code
• Separate from the commercial pits under Schedule B and 4.113 of the of the code, uh, within that, I would
• The probate code is full of these situations. OK.
• and I, I do not hold myself out as a wills in the states or probate lawyer, but as I recall, probate code
• all of the royalty owners the correct amount, and before they pay that amount, the Natural Resources code

Committee: House Energy Resources

Transcript Highlights:

• So we created this working mom's dashboard, and I really encourage you all to scan that QR code and play
• Well, we'll skip over that, but encourage you all in the QR code to listen to Sarah's story.
• Well, we'll skip over that, but encourage you all in the QR code to listen to Sarah's story.
• Here is the QR code that has the full report, the one-pager that we have.

Summary: The committee first approved the prior meeting minutes, then heard a presentation from Maddie San Juan of the Women’s Foundation of Arkansas on the report “Holding It All Together: Working Moms and Child Care in Arkansas.” She said the report found that Arkansas moms want to work, but child care costs, inflexible schedules, inadequate paid leave, and the mental load of caregiving are major barriers. She cited survey and focus group findings showing most mothers want full-time work, 69% identified child care costs as a barrier, and many said flexible hours were the most important workplace support. She also described county-level dashboard data, the high cost of infant and toddler care, and examples from working mothers about spending most or all of their paychecks on child care. Members asked questions about labor force participation trends, the meaning of the child care cost figures, and how flexibility could be implemented across industries. The presenter and members also discussed the broader economic-development impact of child care shortages and the need for public-private partnerships. The Department of Education then gave an update on early childhood programs. Officials said they are building internal dashboards to improve transparency and data access for school readiness assistance, including enrollment, application, and provider participation monitoring. They reported that the state is still moving forward with the CLASS transition and expects to release transition funding to providers in the coming weeks using Preschool Development Grant funds. They also clarified that OEP awards based on CLASS scores are separate from OEC’s work and that the data is FOIA-able. Officials warned providers about a temporary payment delay during the transition to a new system, saying payments will stop June 30 and resume around July 14, with any owed funds processed then. Members raised additional concerns about early childhood special education funding, overpayment recovery from a child care center, audit requirements for Head Start and SRA funds, the market rate survey, and the status of local leads after a recompete. Department staff said they would follow up on special education funding levels and audit rules, noted that the overpayment case is under appeal, and said the market rate survey is still in procurement. They also reported that 23 local leads will cover all counties starting July 1, with no major job-description changes, and described a new PDG Partners stakeholder group and an upcoming June 23 QRIS webinar to gather provider and parent input. The meeting ended with no further business and adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• As a policy fellow with Housing Hawaii's Future, Anna researches Maui's zoning code and its impact on
• :08.360><c> zoning</c> Future, Anna researches Maui's zoning Future, Anna researches Maui's zoning code
• 09.200><c> its</c><00:09:09.360><c> impact</c><00:09:09.840><c> on</c><00:09:09.960><c> housing,</c> code
• and its impact on housing, code and its impact on housing, advocating<00:09:11.600><c> for</c><00:09

Bills: HB1166 , HB389 , HB644 , HB1509 , HB1692 , HB1842 , HB1878 , HB1926 , HB1949 , HB2116 , HB2581

Keywords: HB1166, automated speed enforcement, speed cameras, traffic enforcement, road safety, traffic safety, Department of Transportation, state highway fund, special fund, appropriation, fiscal year 2026-2027, camera enforcement, speeding citations, automated traffic enforcement, highway safety, HB389, uncrewed aircraft, drone, drones, UAS

Transcript Highlights:

• And there is already an act of Florida code in Medicaid for this combined test.
• Chair: You are recognized on the amendment bar code 53930.
• Chair: We have a late filed amendment bar code 771398 by Senator Davis.
• A nurse's health should not depend upon zip code or employer.

Committee: Senate Appropriations Committee on Health and Human Services

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It's interesting that you brought up facilities when I look at code in 33-909 or 33-911, it's pretty
• It's interesting that you brought up facility when I look at code in 33909 or 33911, up facility.
• When I look at code in 33909 or 33911, it's pretty specific about what facility funds should be spent
• nature of the definition of instruction currently in Chapter 33, ...or in Title 33, they are able to code

Committee: House Education

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from February 10 and 11, 2026. It then heard House Bill 634 from Representative Kyle Harris, which would require funds appropriated for specific education purposes to be used only for those purposes, with any misused money to be repaid or offset. Harris argued the bill was about legislative control and accountability over taxpayer dollars, while several members questioned whether it would limit local flexibility, especially for charter schools and districts facing changing needs. Testifiers from the Idaho Association of School Administrators and the Idaho Charter School Network opposed the bill, saying it would reduce local discretion, complicate budgeting, and undermine charter school flexibility and accountability structures already in place. Some members supported the bill as a way to prevent money from being shifted away from intended uses, while others argued existing audits and local school boards already provide oversight. After debate, the committee first voted on a substitute motion to send HB 634 to the floor with a due pass recommendation; that motion failed. The committee then voted to hold HB 634 in committee, and that motion passed 10-3. Representative Harris and Representative Monica Church then presented a related RS, which Church said would improve transparency by tightening how instructional and administrative staff are defined so teacher salary increases are not diverted to non-classroom roles. After brief discussion, Representative Pickett moved to introduce RS 33152C1, and the committee approved the motion.

Transcript Highlights:

• With the passage of House Bill 152, found in Idaho Code 67-2608, the board now must maintain a cash balance
• To come into compliance with Idaho Code 67-2608.
• This was struck because it is duplicative of Idaho Code 67-2614, and as such, the board did not want
• what I can tell you, though, is that the reason that the $35 was chosen was to come to mirror Idaho Code

Committee: House Health and Welfare

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• sex hormone therapy treatments or puberty blockers for these minors and present it to insurance or code
• sex hormone therapy treatments or puberty blockers for these minors and present it to insurance or code
• sex hormone therapy treatments or puberty blockers for these minors and present it to insurance or code
• Every patient in Florida deserves access to care regardless of their ZIP code, and members, this is the

Summary: The committee met with a quorum present and heard a series of health care-related bills, with Chair Tuck emphasizing respectful debate and noting that all bills on the agenda would be voted on that day. The first measure, HB 743, would give the Attorney General authority to investigate and bring civil actions against health care practitioners who violate Florida’s ban on gender-affirming care for minors, and would make aiding or abetting such conduct a third-degree felony. Supporters said it closed loopholes and protected minors and parental rights, while opponents argued it was vague, overbroad, and could chill lawful care and professional judgment. The bill passed 13-4 and was reported favorably. The committee then unanimously approved PCS for HB 567, which narrows a continuing-education requirement for podiatrists so only those who prescribe controlled substances must take the related two-hour course. It also unanimously approved HB 439, allowing chiropractors, under specified training and certification requirements, to inject vitamins and nutrients while continuing to prohibit intravenous injections. The committee also passed HB 1235 to enter Florida into the respiratory care interstate compact, and HB 1237, a linked public-records/public-meetings exemption needed to implement that compact; both measures were supported as workforce and access-to-care bills and passed without opposition. Later, the committee approved PCS for HB 809, which addresses temporary physician certificates in areas of need and aims to prevent doctors from losing the ability to practice when area designations change. Members asked about licensure pathways and the effect of federal or board designation changes, and supporters framed the bill as protecting continuity of care in underserved communities. The committee also unanimously passed HB 1347 to align clinical laboratory personnel licensing with federal CLIA standards amid staffing shortages, and HB 1515, a public-records exemption tied to a uterine fibroid research database. Finally, the committee approved HB 169 updating acupuncture statutes, including terminology changes and limits on injection therapy, and HB 1021, Representative Young’s first bill, allowing qualified hospital pharmacists in Level I and II trauma centers to administer emergency medications at a physician’s direction during life-threatening situations. HB 1021 drew the most questions, mainly about scope, definitions, and who could authorize the pharmacist, but after a technical amendment it passed unanimously. All remaining bills were reported favorably, and the meeting adjourned after the final vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• The realities in southeast Minnesota include substandard wells not built to code.
• substandard Wells not Minnesota include substandard Wells not built<00:14:44.399><c> to</c><00:14:44.600><c> code
• </c><00:14:45.360><c> that's</c><00:14:45.519><c> not</c><00:14:45.680><c> a</c> built to code that's
• not a built to code that's not a responsibility<00:14:46.519><c> of</c><00:14:46.639><c> the</c><00:

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• before I go to bed because it sits on my nightstand, but it's also in my office, is the education code
• And right now I've got a three-and-a-half-inch-thick education code that sits in my office and sits on
• The education code from three years ago just got a half inch thicker.
• The education code from three years ago just got a half-inch thicker. We can't continue to do that.

Committee: Senate Education Pre-K - 12

Summary: The committee first took up Senate Bill 296, as amended by strike-all, on middle and high school start times. Senator Bradley explained that the amendment would repeal the statewide mandate for later start times and return scheduling decisions to local school boards, while still requiring districts to inform the community about the health, safety, and academic effects of sleep deprivation and to consider later start times when setting transportation schedules. Testimony and debate were largely in support, with several school district and education group representatives waiving in support, and members citing transportation, staffing, family logistics, and cost concerns under the existing mandate. The strike-all was adopted, and SB 296 was reported favorably by roll call vote, with Senators Berman, Osgood, and Chair Calatayud voting yes and Senator Gaetz voting no; other members were absent or not recorded in the excerpt. The committee then heard Senate Bill 356, which would designate January 27 as Holocaust Remembrance Day in Florida. Senator Berman said the date matches the UN’s Holocaust Remembrance Day and would require the governor to annually proclaim it, while allowing public observance and instruction about the Holocaust’s harms and its impact on the Jewish community and humanity. There was no substantive opposition in the excerpt, and the bill was reported favorably by roll call vote with yes votes from Senators Berman, Gaetz, and Chair Calatayud. Finally, the committee considered Senate Bill 166 on administrative efficiency in public schools. Senator Simon described a broad deregulation package affecting student assessments, grade promotion, teacher evaluations, contracts and certification, school board operations, instructional materials timelines, internal audits, facilities planning, cost-per-student-station limits, emergency make-up days, federal fund timing, and VPK oversight. Testimony was mixed: school district and education organization representatives generally supported the flexibility, while some groups opposed or urged changes to the grade 4 promotion and graduation-related provisions, arguing they could weaken academic standards. After debate focused especially on third-grade promotion and testing requirements, the bill was reported favorably by roll call vote. At the end of the meeting, members recorded their votes on SB 296 and SB 356, and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• But I could see a way, yeah, I could see a coding way open to that.
• But I could see a way, yeah, I could see a coding way open to that.
• But I could see a way, yeah, I could see a coding way open to that.
• But I could see a way, yeah, I could see a coding way open to that.
• </c> way yeah I could see a coding way yeah I could see a coding Way<01:37:16.159><c> open</c><01:37:

Committee: House Education Policy

Keywords: 1183, house