Transcript Highlights:

• Many Americans feel like the justice system isn't working for them.
• We care about... character and we care about merit.
• Not long after that, I received the opportunity. to serve in the U.S.
• I mean, there's a system for this. There's a pattern for this.
• different political preference or persuasion, it is so important for the stability and consistency and long-term

Committee: Senate Senate Judiciary

Keywords: Department of Justice, nominations, Assistant Attorney General, civil rights, enforcement, committee discussion

Summary: The meeting covered important discussions surrounding key nominations in the Department of Justice, specifically for the roles of Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights and the Office of Legal Policy. Various committee members took turns to express their views on the nominees, emphasizing the implications of their potential confirmation on civil rights enforcement in the country. Alongside the committee discussion, the nominees provided insights into their professional backgrounds and how their experiences align with the responsibilities of the positions for which they have been nominated.

Transcript Highlights:

• SB 888 addresses a critical flaw in the system.
• As the state adds new cemeteries, maintenance obligations compound and create a long-term unfunded liability
• As challenges grow, we must recognize that fiscal policy plays a role in our long-term decisions.
• California's current tax structure discourages long-term service and drives away mid-career leaders,
• It aligns state and federal systems.

Summary: The Senate Military and Veterans Affairs Committee heard several veterans-related bills, beginning as a subcommittee until a quorum was established. SB 888 would exclude VA service-connected disability compensation from household income when determining eligibility for the low-income disabled veterans’ property tax exemption. Support came from veterans organizations, county veterans services officers, and local government representatives; there was no opposition. The bill was moved to Appropriations and later recorded as passing 4-0. SB 1040 would create a state-local matching program for maintenance endowments for veterans’ cemeteries, with the state matching private or local contributions up to $250,000 per cemetery per year. Supporters emphasized the need for sustainable perpetual care funding for state and county cemeteries, and there was no opposition. SB 1407, the chair’s bill, would exempt military retirement pay and surviving spouse benefits from state income tax; supporters argued it would help retain military retirees in California and support the economy, while members noted similar bills had previously stalled in Appropriations. SB 1034 would streamline disabled veteran parking placard eligibility for certain 100% permanent and total veterans, and SB 1201, the No Hungry Heroes Act, would seek federal waivers and related changes to protect vulnerable veterans from CalFresh/SNAP cuts and connect applicants to county veterans service officers. All of these bills received support from veterans groups and related organizations, with no opposition heard. SB 1354 would prohibit out-of-state military personnel not operating under Title 10 from entering California to perform military or law enforcement functions without the governor’s permission, with supporters framing it as a safeguard for state authority and civil liberties. The committee asked about legal testing of the proposal, and the author said it had not yet been tested in court. After roll calls and a brief recess to regain members, the committee recorded 4-0 votes to pass the bills and consent calendar items, and the meeting adjourned after thanking veterans for their service.

Transcript Highlights:

• you also look to make investments to prevent homelessness when we can, to make the investments in long-term
• Long sought after. I'm glad to be here for this opportunity.
• individuals long before they enter the courtroom.
• Consideration of any amendments should take care to continue to satisfy these.
• He understood the systemic barriers and daily struggles many face.

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on the Judiciary

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on the Judiciary held a late-file hearing on several bills, with Chairs Michael Day and Lydia Edwards outlining hearing rules, testimony limits, and written-testimony procedures. The first bill discussed was H. 4876, a proposal to strengthen supports for survivors of abuse. Representative Carol Faiola testified on behalf of a constituent who described how a lifetime restraining order was effectively undermined after a family member’s death, arguing the bill should limit abusers’ legal standing after death, improve survivor notification and privacy protections, expand coercive-control definitions, and create education and resource programs. The committee then heard testimony on H. 5111, which would strengthen the Massachusetts Antitrust Act. Representative Dave Rogers and Attorney General’s Office antitrust chief Anthony Mariano said the bill would give the state more tools to pursue anti-competitive conduct, including conduct with multi-state effects, while allowing enforcement even when federal authorities are also involved. They said it would increase penalties, clarify that invitations to conspire are violations, protect labor markets, remove limits affecting some housing transactions, and extend the statute of limitations. The committee also heard support for a related “universal 1983” bill, S. 2976/H. 2976, creating a state cause of action for constitutional violations by federal, state, or local officers acting under color of law; supporters said it would fill gaps in remedies against federal officers while preserving qualified immunity. Testimony also supported H. 4783, a bill affirming the rights of people experiencing homelessness. The Massachusetts Coalition for the Homeless said the measure would push back against growing criminalization of homelessness, especially after the Supreme Court’s Grants Pass decision and local encampment bans, and would protect the use of public spaces without discrimination based on housing status. On H. 4826, condo owners and advocates said Chapter 183A is outdated and leaves owners with too little say and too few remedies against mismanagement, citing problems such as unsafe water, major assessments, and lack of meaningful dispute resolution. The committee also heard strong support for H. 5116, renaming the Dorchester Division of the Boston Municipal Court the Judge Leslie E. Harris Courthouse, with testimony from family members, legislators, attorneys, and community leaders describing Judge Harris’s mentorship, community service, and commitment to second chances. Later testimony covered S. 2975, a bill to deter ICE courthouse arrests and protect access to justice; CPCS, law students, and defense advocates said courthouse arrests chill participation by defendants, witnesses, and victims and disrupt pending cases. The committee also heard support for H. 5244, repealing an archaic law criminalizing concealment of a child’s death, with advocates arguing it has been used to punish pregnancy loss and should be removed. The hearing concluded with additional testimony in favor of S. 2976 and more support for the Judge Harris courthouse renaming, after which the chairs closed the hearing and reminded the public how to submit written testimony.

Transcript Highlights:

• have been studies that suggest they're in all types of parts of our body, but we don't know what the long-term
• So in terms of the food aspect, how does that work in other states?
• Paper has one of the highest recycling content recovery rates in the system.
• The terms of how much do paper bags cost?
• So, you know, we care about air quality here, right?

Bills: SB5965 , SB6030 , SB5975 , SB5941

Committee: Senate Environment, Energy & Technology

Keywords: environment, retail bags, sustainability, pollution, customer impact, plastic bags, retail, waste reduction, cookware safety, lead regulation, consumer protection, interstate trade, health standards, SB 5941, Washington State Energy Code, State Building Code Council, renewable energy, solar panels, school district exemption, public school construction

Transcript Highlights:

• And long-term, we've got to figure a way to reduce those costs, make it work, and make it seamless.
• That's enough to keep them here for the long term, do you feel? Mr.
• There's no big upside for you to increase your drilling activity because we know the long-term supply
• And so long term, they have quite an operation going there.
• And so long term, Almost one a year on average gets added.

Summary: The Budget Section Leadership Division met with a quorum and approved the March 18 minutes before hearing a series of informational updates. The Petroleum Council reported that North Dakota oil production is expected to remain relatively flat at just under 1.2 million barrels per day, with activity shifting northward in the Bakken as technology improves and three- and four-mile laterals boost well performance. The presentation also discussed oil and gas prices, gas taxation, flaring concerns, the importance of pipelines and other linear infrastructure, and enhanced oil recovery pilot projects supported by state and federal funding. Members asked questions about gas production taxes, natural gas liquids, and the outlook for drilling rigs and future production. The Office of State Tax Commissioner then reviewed the federal “big beautiful bill” and its estimated effect on North Dakota individual and business income tax collections. Staff explained that most of the individual income tax impact comes from the permanent increase in the standard deduction, while temporary provisions such as senior deductions, tip and overtime exclusions, and auto loan interest deductions have smaller or limited-term effects. They also noted that business tax changes, especially depreciation and expensing provisions, create a larger near-term cash impact, and that some FY25 collections likely reflected one-time oil field transactions that may have inflated the baseline used in earlier estimates. OMB provided updates on major capital projects and facility funding. For Capitol grounds improvements, officials described plans for 18th-floor renovations, wayfinding upgrades, public seating, lighting, tree management, and possible restroom and lobby reconfiguration, while also noting the governor’s residence security project and the discovery of human remains on the Capitol grounds. OMB and its consultants also reported on the state facility maintenance fund, including window replacement, boiler work, roof and foundation repairs, and a new facility conditions assessment covering more state buildings. Updates were also given on the new state hospital in Jamestown, the Minot state office building, and the use of federal state fiscal recovery funds, including possible future reallocations to the Department of Corrections. Finally, Legislative Council staff summarized the interim compliance report on legislative intent and trust fund activity, highlighting the status of lines of credit, Bank of North Dakota profit transfers, the statewide litigation pool, the new Office of Guardianship and Conservatorship, corrections planning, HHS program updates, and a likely future general fund request for the unemployment insurance modernization project. No formal votes were taken beyond approval of the minutes; the meeting was primarily informational, with members asking clarifying questions throughout.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have an ununified judicial system.
• I use the term scrap metal slide because that is the term that's used in statute.
• It caused faults on the system that could injure or kill line workers, leave system protection devices
• It's not just the power system.
• That intake process just takes a long time.

Summary: The committee held a work session in Mill Creek focused first on the eviction process. Judge Michael Scott of King County Superior Court described historic highs in unlawful detainer filings across Washington, especially in urban counties, and said King County has reduced its backlog and average time to resolution to about 60 days by adding two dedicated eviction judges and using more judges when needed. He also described how King County and other counties are implementing the right to counsel for indigent tenants, and noted that additional housing commissioners may help. Office of Civil Legal Aid representatives Philippe Knapp and Jane Paxe said the statewide appointed counsel program has represented more than 30,000 tenants, referred clients to social services, and helped many remain housed, but they warned of a funding shortfall that could eliminate about 17 attorneys and leave roughly 2,000 tenants without representation. A landlord-side panel argued that eviction timelines remain too long and fragmented, creating unpaid rent, safety issues, and uncertainty for both landlords and tenants; they urged more uniform procedures, streamlined rental assistance, and procedural changes to reduce refiling and delays. The second work session addressed theft and vandalism of critical infrastructure, especially copper and telecom cable theft. Committee staff reviewed existing criminal and regulatory laws covering malicious mischief, theft, scrap metal businesses, and metal property deception. Comcast, Mason Public Utility District, and the Recycled Materials Association testified that theft of aerial cable and copper has become a crisis affecting power, internet, 911 service, schools, hospitals, and line-worker safety. Utility representatives described outages, hazards, and rising costs, and asked for stronger audits of scrapyards, tougher penalties for theft affecting critical infrastructure, and tighter rules on payment and identification. Recyclers said they oppose the thefts and already operate under heavy regulation, but acknowledged enforcement gaps and the need for better coordination; committee members discussed possible bill concepts and asked for written recommendations. The final work session covered standards for law enforcement personnel. Criminal Justice Training Commission Executive Director Monica Alexander and Assistant Director Kimberly Bliss explained current certification and decertification rules, including background checks, training requirements, mandatory and discretionary grounds for decertification, and the hearing process. They said elected sheriffs are not currently required to undergo the same pre-election background check as other applicants, though they can still be decertified if already certified, and they reported a backlog of more than 1,000 cases with about 70 to 80 new cases coming in each month. Retired Judge Ann Levinson then outlined ways the legislature could strengthen and align standards for chiefs, sheriffs, and marshals, including requiring certification within a set time, setting a minimum age, requiring recent state background checks, and making loss of certification a vacancy in office. Committee members asked questions about accountability for elected sheriffs, background-check administration, and decertification outcomes.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> long-term growth of the fund. long-term growth of the fund.
• </c> while preserving the fund's long-term while preserving the fund's long-term purchasing<00:35:06.640
• </c> negotiate contracts, and make long-term negotiate contracts, and make long-term commitments.<01:
• </c><01:28:36.320><c> This</c> long-term uh what to expect. This long-term uh what to expect.
• It suppresses the immune system and has possibly devastating and irreversible long-term side effects.

Committee: Senate Education Finance

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I am in my first term.
• They take care of their employees.
• And so that's a heightened degree of care, the highest degree of care to their passengers.
• most important tools we have for preventing chronic disease, improving mental health, and maintaining long-term
• we deny people access to activity-specific prosthetics, we are effectively denying them access to long-term

Committee: House Insurance

Summary: The committee first took up HB 774, which would extend required hearing-aid coverage for certain individuals up to age 26. Representative Boyer said the bill helps young adults maintain access to hearing aids during school and early work years. The Louisiana Academy of Audiology supported the measure, and the committee adopted technical amendments and reported the bill favorably as amended. The committee then heard extensive testimony on HB 702, which would require transportation network companies to provide uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage. Representative Landry and supporters argued that current law and court rulings have left injured drivers and passengers without meaningful coverage in some cases, especially for riders who do not own cars and therefore lack personal UM coverage. Insurance agents and legal witnesses said they cannot currently find a product to cover the driver in certain ride-share phases, while Uber representatives opposed the bill, warning it would raise fares and noting that drivers already have optional occupational accident coverage and that passengers’ own UM coverage would generally apply. After debate over costs, coverage gaps, and whether the issue should instead be studied further, the committee voted to voluntarily defer the bill. The committee next considered HB 477, as substituted, which would require coverage for prosthetic and custom orthotic devices and associated services. Representative Ebert and witnesses described the bill as a modernization of existing coverage rules so people with limb loss can obtain more than one medically necessary device, including activity-specific prosthetics. Testimony from amputees and a physical therapist emphasized the impact on mobility, work, sports, and quality of life. The committee adopted the substitute and reported the bill favorably by substitute. The committee also reported HB 76, which updates oral anti-cancer medication parity rules, by adopting amendments that clarify applicability and exempt certain limited-benefit and ERISA self-funded plans. HB 903, which increases the commissioner of insurance’s fine authority, was amended to set higher aggregate caps and then reported favorably. Finally, HB 291, which would prohibit health plans from penalizing hospitals when a member of the care team is out of network, drew support from the sponsor and the Louisiana Hospital Association as a preventative measure against insurer pressure tactics; Louisiana Blue opposed it, citing cost concerns and questioning the need for the bill. The transcript ends during that bill’s hearing, before final action is shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• Family caregivers fill an essential role in our fractured long-term services and support system.
• </c><01:05:20.160><c> a</c> long-term services and support system a long-term services and support system
• My question is: Do you anticipate this, in the long term, having a lot of ballots coming in at the last
• might be a more streamlined and better long-term solution, especially with a lot of people who might
• might be a more streamlined and better long-term solution, especially with a lot of people who might

Committee: House Election Law

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And not only that, the justice system itself is not always fair.
• I'm the director of the public defender system.
• I'm the director of the public defender system.
• We have a system that's designed to protect individuals' rights, so it makes this system of government
• But to me, that term exigent circumstances is a very dangerous phrase.

Committee: House Corrections and Public Institutions

Summary: The Committee on Corrections and Public Institutions met with a quorum and heard testimony on three bills, with no executive session. House Bill 2153, by Rep. Jim Murphy, would repeal the death penalty in Missouri. Murphy argued the death penalty is costly, not a deterrent, irreversible when mistakes are made, and harmful to victims’ families through repeated appeals. Supporters included Archbishop Mitchell Rozanski, Baptist minister Brian Kaler, Public Defender Director Matthew Crowell, Dr. Heidi Moore of Missourians to Abolish the Death Penalty, former inmate Clifton Davis, Empower Missouri’s Gwen Smith Moore, the Innocence Project, Mid-Missouri Fellowship of Reconciliation, and former Rep. Tony Lobotto. Testimony focused on moral objections, wrongful convictions, racial arbitrariness, the burden on victims’ families, and significant state and defense costs. Several members asked about costs, retroactivity, and the effect on current death-row inmates; Murphy said the bill would apply prospectively only. No vote was taken. House Bill 3154, by Rep. Bennie Cook, would update Missouri Gaming Commission fingerprint/background-check requirements to explicitly include sports wagering and fantasy sports applicants, suppliers, and key persons. Cook said the bill is intended to ensure proper criminal background checks through the Highway Patrol and to align the statute with newer gaming activities. Missouri Gaming Commission Executive Director Mike Lira testified in support, explaining that fingerprints are needed to identify out-of-state criminal histories and that federal guidance requires specific statutory language for sports wagering background checks. The committee asked a few clarifying questions, and there was no opposition. House Bill 3535, also by Rep. Bennie Cook, would add fireworks-related authority and clarify that state fire marshals, who are already post-certified peace officers, may act in exigent circumstances and assist other officers during investigations or emergencies. State Fire Marshal Tim Bean supported the bill, saying it would give fire marshals another tool and help with illegal fireworks investigations. One witness opposed the bill, objecting to the phrase “exigent circumstances” as too subjective and potentially harmful to Fourth Amendment protections. The hearing concluded without a vote, and the chair then dismissed the committee.

Transcript Highlights:

• ><00:35:08.240><c> um</c><00:35:08.480><c> you</c><00:35:08.599><c> know</c> system or an open system
• um you know system or an open system um you know where<00:35:08.839><c> you're</c><00:35:09.040><c>
• There's lots of terms.
• </c><01:22:38.679><c> and</c> system to their new computer system and system to their new computer system
• terms terms of you the splits are um in terms terms of you know<03:32:46.600><c> some</c><03:32:46.760

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The committee received a Department of Revenue Administration update from Commissioner Lindsay Stepp focused on revenue estimates for fiscal years 2025, 2026, and 2027. She explained the department’s forecasting method, which uses five scenarios based on the first seven months of actual collections and different assumptions for the remaining months, then selects a reasonable high and low range for FY 25 and applies projected growth rates for FY 26 and FY 27. Members asked several clarifying questions about how the scenarios are chosen and how the estimates relate to economic growth and taxpayer behavior. For business taxes, Stepp reported FY 25 year-to-date collections of $110.3 million, 18.2% below plan and 17.2% below prior year. She said the shortfall reflects both economic conditions and a resetting of estimated payments after unusually strong pandemic-era profits, and noted that the department cannot fully separate changes in taxpayer liability from changes in estimated payment behavior. She said approximately just under $72 million was refunded in FY 24 due to the CCO cap, and that FY 25 year-to-date refunds are at 41.7%. For business taxes, the department’s FY 25 range was based on either continued underperformance versus plan or a return to prior-year levels, with FY 26 and FY 27 growth projected at 3% to 8%. The committee also reviewed meals and rooms tax, tobacco tax, and related trends. Meals and rooms revenue was $6.9 million, or 3.3%, ahead of plan and prior year; the FY 25 gross estimate was $475.894 million, with a net range of about $331.82 million to $335.259 million after municipal transfers and school building aid. Stepp said recent monthly results suggest some fluctuation tied to disposable income, weather, and travel patterns, but no clear sustained decline. Tobacco tax was $18.1 million, 14% below plan and 4.8% below prior year; she said cigarette stamp sales are declining while e-cigarettes and other tobacco products are growing, with FY 25 tobacco revenue projected at $182.5 million to $185.3 million and FY 26-FY 27 growth ranging from -5% to flat. No votes or formal actions were taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• keep my remarks extremely brief, but I wanted to stress the importance that manufacturing has for the long-term
• We need public financing that gives the state leverage and long-term returns, strong labor and environmental
• We need public financing that gives the state leverage and long-term returns, strong labor and environmental
• Finally, manufacturing represents a durable long-term investment and a strong public return.
• over scarce space or having incompatible uses that could jeopardize their long-term ability to operate

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> for this term. for this term. &gt;&gt; Okay.<00:33:39.039><c> Gotcha.
• </c><01:25:49.840><c> of</c> in terms of clarity and in terms of in terms of clarity and in terms of
• </c> cares bill. cares bill.
• </c> other things especially in the long run. other things especially in the long run.
• </c> battery to a stationary storage system. battery to a stationary storage system.

Committee: House Environment and Agriculture

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The project supports smaller arts organizations that need to be sustainable over the long term.
• entertainment, public art opportunities, and up to 54 ticketed events per year that will generate long-term
• </c><00:01:58.320><c> And</c> sustainable over the long term. And sustainable over the long term.
• </c><00:04:15.200><c> revenue</c><00:04:15.599><c> for</c><00:04:15.760><c> the</c> generate long-term
• revenue for the generate long-term revenue for the state.<00:04:16.880><c> This</c><00:04:17.120><c>

Committee: Senate Taxes

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:11:36.120><c> as</c> highest quality of worker as long as highest quality of worker as long as
• </c> build an entire new system from scratch. build an entire new system from scratch.
• Four, explore sustainable funding options to support long-term wave expansion, such as partnerships or
• 03.760><c> outside</c><00:47:04.280><c> of</c> Four, explore sustainable funding options to support long-term
• The system failed.

Committee: Senate Transportation

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:02:37.720><c> uh</c> a I remember in the previous term uh a I remember in the previous term uh
• So again, it's system by system, based on the eight agencies behind us.
• So again, it's system by system, based on the eight agencies behind us.
• We have since built decades-long relationships with the New Hampshire transit systems, both in rural
• So when I think about, um, the greater health care system and how it's delivered here in the state of

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Finance Division 2 work session first took up HB 506, a bill dealing with the return of seized firearms. Members discussed how the measure would shift background-check processing for firearm returns through the Department of Safety, while the physical firearms would still remain with local police unless State Police had taken custody. The department said the bill would change which cases come to it, and members clarified that the bill concerns the background-check decision rather than possession of the firearms. The committee then voted OTP on HB 506 FN by a 7-0 roll call. The committee next discussed HB 671, establishing a kindergarten literacy readiness program. Department of Education staff explained that the bill grew out of a COVID-era Waterford contract that provided home-based early literacy support for families using federal relief funds, at a cost of about $600,000 per year, but that the program ended when those funds expired. Members raised concerns that the bill’s $1 appropriation was not realistic, that the prior program lacked sufficient outcome data, and that the references to ESSA tier-one benchmarks were unclear. The department said it was conducting a broader literacy needs assessment and updating the state literacy plan, including data from the zero-to-five range, K-5, and dyslexia-related work. Waterford representatives described the program as an early-literacy, pre-K readiness service for children ages zero to five, originally designed to work in homes with computers and internet provided where needed, and later expanded in some settings such as daycares and pre-K classrooms. They said the program used assessments at the beginning and end, had served hundreds of children, and was intended to support family engagement and kindergarten readiness. Despite that testimony, members remained concerned about funding and the lack of clear results, and one member moved to retain the bill for more information. The discussion ended with the bill retained rather than advanced.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> matters like HR legal um uh long-term matters like HR legal um uh long-term planning<00:05:53.160
• term over at over the over the long term over at least<00:19:18.840><c> the</c><00:19:18.960><c> next
• ><c> the</c> thinking more of long term Over the thinking more of long term Over the Horizon<00:21:39.360
• </c><00:21:44.320><c> of</c> uh your needs long term in in light of uh your needs long term in in light
• /c><04:24:48.520><c> duration</c> terms of meeting the long duration terms of meeting the long duration

Committee: House Science, Technology and Energy

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This helps our struggling health care providers across the state and promotes the long-term sustainability
• This helps our struggling health care providers across the state and promotes the long-term sustainability
• This helps our struggling health care providers across the state and promotes the long-term sustainability
• This helps our struggling health care providers across the state and promotes the long-term sustainability
• This is a Senator UTI bill providing for MA coverage for long-term electrocardiogram monitoring, and

Committee: Senate Finance

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Their role in capital is to be a bridge, not a long-term lender, and to get people into mainstream banking
• long term and get to be a bridge not a long term and get people<00:35:40.440><c> kind</c><00:35:40.560
• First, they are supporting new Americans to obtain employment in the long-term care workforce.
• So with that in mind, we follow the protocol that the law has stated in terms of engagement, in terms
• of Engagement in law has stated in terms of Engagement in terms<01:09:21.080><c> of</c><01:09:21.719

Committee: Senate Jobs and Economic Development

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I think the term 'leave increases' isn't the right term there.
• This will be a dynamic data system rather than a static old-school data system.
• 53.239><c> the</c> that happens um in every docc one of the that happens um in every docc one of the long-term
• 02:14:54.840><c> is</c><02:14:55.679><c> that</c><02:14:56.199><c> um</c><02:14:56.840><c> that</c> long-term
• fixes to this is that um that long-term fixes to this is that um that in<02:14:57.360><c> in</c><02:

Bills: HF2432

Committee: House Public Safety Finance and Policy

Keywords: HF2432, judiciary finance bill, public safety finance bill, corrections policy, crime victims, victim services, Minnesota victims of crime account, court fees, marriage license fee, financial crimes, fraud investigations, insurance fraud, Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, BCA, Commerce Fraud Bureau, wage theft, automobile theft prevention, nonprofit security grants, 911 funding, POST Board