Transcript Highlights:

• We are choosing confusion over clarity and reaction over prevention.
• It is just a small step towards preventing tragedy.
• is just a small step towards preventing is just a small step towards preventing tragedy.<04:26:11.920
• This is trying to prevent something that is based on hearsay evidence.
• </c> didn't wait for another preventable didn't wait for another preventable massacre<04:41:59.280><c

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• buildings, utilizing renewable energy resources, and providing clean transportation alternatives, measures
• These measures will also enable UMass Boston to comply with Executive Order 594, which, as you know,
• infrastructure, deferred maintenance, and decarbonizing facilities are only a few of the obstacles that prevent
• Lynn, many of them don't have access to that building, again, because of racial policies that have prevented

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Higher Education

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Higher Education held its second public hearing of the 194th General Court on capital investments in higher education, focusing primarily on H.54, the Bright Act, along with H.1426/S.949 on green and healthy public colleges and universities and deferred maintenance, and H.1424 on capital investment in Gateway Cities. Chairs and administration officials framed the hearing as a response to aging campus infrastructure, climate goals, workforce needs, and federal pressures on higher education, and explained that testimony would be taken from pre-registered speakers in person and virtually. University of Massachusetts leaders strongly supported the Bright Act, describing large deferred maintenance backlogs, aging buildings, and the need to decarbonize campuses while modernizing research and teaching facilities. UMass officials said the bill would help keep tuition and fees lower by reducing the need for campuses to finance capital work themselves, and argued that the investments would improve competitiveness, support research, and create construction jobs. Governor Healey, Lieutenant Governor Driscoll, Secretary of Education Tuttweiler, and Secretary of Administration and Finance Gorzkowicz also backed the bill, saying it would leverage Fair Share surtax revenues for a proposed $2.5 billion in campus investments plus additional targeted grants, and that it would support affordability, economic growth, and climate resilience. Committee members asked about the balance between deferred maintenance and decarbonization, the role of grant programs versus direct spending, the impact on tuition and fees, and how the plan would help campuses respond to federal cuts such as NIH and NSF funding. Administration officials said the proposal was designed to be phased in quickly, with some projects ready to start immediately and others taking longer, and that the grant programs would be structured to include all campuses equitably. They also said the plan would build on an existing financing model similar to the Commonwealth Transportation Fund and could help campuses avoid future tuition increases tied to capital costs. Additional testimony came from MassBay Community College, where President David Podell and recent nursing graduate Deanna Cavazos described the benefits of a new Framingham campus building and said community colleges need modern labs, better planning capacity, and deferred maintenance support to serve the enrollment growth from MassReconnect and MassEducate. State university leaders, including President Mary Grant, President Linda Thompson, and President John Keenan, said their campuses face outdated classrooms, insufficient electrical capacity, and aging facilities, and urged passage of the Bright Act as a long-overdue investment in student success and workforce preparation.

Transcript Highlights:

• I understand it might make it somewhat more difficult, but it certainly doesn't prevent it.
• There are ways to accomplish the safety measures to ensure that children are cared for, and we do need
• It just removes that provision so that a health care professional or a peace officer trying to prevent
• Speaker, is a semi-omnibus public safety measure for our impaired driving to make our roads safer.

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I understand it might make it somewhat more difficult, but it certainly doesn't prevent it.
• There are ways to accomplish the safety measures to ensure that children are cared for, and we do need
• It just removes that provision so that a health care professional or a peace officer trying to prevent
• Speaker, is a semi-omnibus public safety measure for impaired driving to make our roads safer.

Summary: The House met with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and approval of the House Journal by roll call vote, 133-0. The session then included many introductions of interns, guests, and a Teacher Appreciation Day statement. A committee report recommended passage of Senate Bill 903, and the chamber moved into third reading and amendment action on Senate Bill 1421 and related measures. Members debated and adopted a long series of amendments covering public safety, criminal justice, schools, and corrections. Topics included drone enforcement authority for law enforcement, a Missouri Ranger school safety program and school bus stop-arm penalties, Clean Slate automatic expungement language narrowed to drug offenses, an Alzheimer’s task force and dementia training for law enforcement, fire hydrant testing, pseudoephedrine access, banning portable electronic devices in prisons, hands-free cell phone law fixes, critical infrastructure protections, parental accountability for minors’ offenses, fentanyl trafficking, attorney general firearms authority, support for St. Louis and Kansas City police boards, DNA collection on arrest for additional crimes, a 25-foot buffer around first responders, a domestic violence registry, squatter and notary fraud fixes, gift card fraud, and post-conviction death penalty procedures. Several amendments drew opposition over civil liberties, school safety, prison penalties, and death penalty concerns, but most were adopted. The most contested item was the death penalty post-conviction relief amendment, which members argued either would streamline appeals and risk wrongful executions or would provide needed finality for victims; it ultimately passed 75-68 after a roll call vote. Another notable debate centered on the St. Louis Police Board amendment, with members disputing who should pay for police overtime and liability costs. The transcript ends amid discussion of a corrections-related amendment on good-time credit and rehabilitation programming, with the amendment to the amendment being supported by members from both parties.

Transcript Highlights:

• So today is ABC Suicide Prevention Day and Border Development Day at the legislature.
• with our roads, our bridges, the public safety throughout New Mexico, and within this particular measure
• really applaud our sponsor, the people that have continued to go ahead and sign off on this particular measure
• and distributing the revenue from the increase in the tobacco products tax to a new nicotine use prevention

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, you're talking about improving employee value with this training, so how do you measure that?
• "It includes measurement, satisfaction surveys that have been created by CMS because this particular
• said she'd like to explore that a little bit more and understand what's the barrier here that's preventing
• They have two initiatives: the regional prevention center and the recovery community center.

Keywords: This meeting will take place upon adjournment of both chambers today. There is not an exact time, there for the live stream has been created with a place holder time of 4:00 PM est., 958, all

Summary: Chairman Hart called the meeting to order, confirmed a quorum, welcomed Representative Rachel Roarx, and the committee approved the February 11 minutes. The committee then moved through its agenda of PSC and related contract items, including a motion to consider the reviewed contracts without objection. One Department of Highways item was deferred when the virtual representatives were not yet available. The committee first took up Kentucky Housing Corporation contracts. Members questioned outside legal services for foreclosures and bankruptcies, why the work was not handled entirely in-house, and how much of the workload and cost it represented. Witnesses said the agency’s need was largely geographic rather than a lack of expertise, that less than 1% of the loan portfolio is referred out for foreclosures, and that many fees are reimbursable through FHA. Both Kentucky Housing Corporation items were approved. The committee then considered a Department for Community Based Services contract tied to a protest and a temporary renewal with PCG. Witnesses said the contract increase was needed to bridge the gap while the protest and RFP process were unresolved, and that the initial vendor received no funds. The committee approved the item, with Senator Douglas explaining his vote as a preference for straightforward answers. The committee also heard a Northern Kentucky University contract for a Workday ERP replacement, including implementation consulting and separate license fees. University officials explained the move from SAP to Workday, the complexity of the systems, and the need for a consulting partner; they said the total effort would span 10 years and that the contract was priced below comparable institutions. After extensive questioning about cost, budget, and value, the vote ended 4-4 and the chair noted the contract would move forward through the Finance Committee if no disapproval motion was made. Finally, the Office of Inspector General presented a contract for culture change training in nursing facilities funded by civil monetary penalties; witnesses said the goal was to improve staff satisfaction, communication, and resident outcomes, and that the CMP fund balance was about $38 million. Discussion also covered survey backlogs and CMS restrictions on the funds, with the item still under review as the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• But will you provide a list of the standards that you're looking at a performance measure?
• And so if you boost entry level starting. pay, you create actually more fiscal pressure that prevents
• their regular program allotment the general education funding and using that the supplements bed measures
• We want people to manage their conditions or even better prevent chronic conditions so we have a very

Committee: House Appropriations

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• coordinate with districts and partners statewide, grow membership to increase earned revenue, and measure
• coordinate with districts and partners statewide, grow membership to increase earned revenue, and measure
• coordinate with districts and partners statewide, grow membership to increase earned revenue, and measure
• coordinate with districts and partners statewide, grow membership to increase earned revenue, and measure
• and publicly support our measure and publicly support our outcomes<01:26:22.080><c> transparently.

Keywords: Meeting Start: 00:00:04 Attendance Roll Call: 00:00:29 Approval of Minutes: 00:01:50 Kentucky Buy American Act: 00:02:08 Earn As You Learn: KY Building Trades Apprenticeship: 00:30:42 Worker Misclassification in the Construction Industry: 01:02:00 Investing in KY’s Future Workforce Through the Good Business Initiative: 01:20:44 Adjournment: 01:28:28, 958, all

Summary: The committee met on October 23, 2025, approved the September minutes, and heard testimony on a proposed “Kentucky by America” procurement preference bill. Representative Patrick Flannery described the concept as giving preference in public construction and public works contracts to iron, steel, aluminum, and other manufactured goods made in the United States, while emphasizing he wanted to avoid excessive taxpayer costs and was open to changes. Chad Connley of the United Steelworkers and Dustin Reinsteller of the Kentucky State AFL-CIO supported the idea, arguing it would strengthen domestic manufacturing, keep tax dollars in the local economy, and support jobs; Connley said the bill would include waivers for items not made domestically and noted Kentucky has opted out of the GPA trade agreement. Mike Buckington of Metals Innovation Initiative, testifying virtually, also supported the concept and said Kentucky’s metals sector has seen significant investment and can supply most construction needs, while stressing supply-chain reliability and national security concerns. Members generally expressed support but raised questions about implementation. Representative Branscum asked who would grant waivers and how contractors would know the rules during bidding; Flannery said he was open to revising the language and process. Representative Gentry supported the concept but said the bill would likely need editing to avoid harming businesses or markets. Senator Nun suggested aligning the bill’s definition of a U.S. good with industry country-of-origin standards to make compliance easier. Representative KC Carney asked for data on the impact of similar laws in other states, and Connley said he could provide numbers later but did not have them on hand. Senator Boswell supported the concept and asked about the cost threshold for waivers; Connley said the federal standard is a 25% cost increase, while the prior Kentucky version used 10%, and that the threshold is a key detail. The committee then shifted to an informational presentation on building trade apprenticeships. Eric Elie of the Kentucky State Pipe Trades Association, Nick Brown of Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 502, and retired IBEW training director Steve Willinghurst explained how union apprenticeship programs work. Brown described earn-while-you-learn training, with apprentices placed on jobs by signatory contractors and attending classes two nights a week for five years. He outlined the work of plumbers, pipefitters, welders, and HVACR technicians, emphasizing that these trades support construction, industrial facilities, distilleries, and other critical infrastructure. No votes or formal actions were taken on the policy topics beyond approval of the prior minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• And I’m wondering if that a year out now has had any discernible, measurable impacts on development costs
• her to see if she’s, you know, as they’re going through their licensing process, if they’ve seen measurable
• Measures like PPAs from hyperscalers that increase in price to absorb construction cost overruns, EPC
• You can see it's barely measurable on the chart there.
• have in Century Code right now deals with the storage of waste and basically does as good a job of preventing

Committee: Joint Advanced Nuclear Energy Committee

Summary: The committee met to hear a series of presentations on advanced nuclear economics, workforce, community impacts, and financing. Nucleon Energy’s William Bridge presented a report estimating the economic impacts of hypothetical 200-megawatt and 600-megawatt SMRs, including construction and operating jobs, local spending, tax revenue, and the private-sector conditions needed to attract investment. He said the report used nth-of-a-kind cost assumptions, discussed security and water siting considerations, and argued that early community engagement and permitting work should be timed to when projects are closer to being economic. Committee members questioned cost assumptions, security staffing, transmission and water siting, and whether large reactors or SMRs are more likely to be financed in the near term. Lori Brady of the Nuclear Energy Institute then outlined national nuclear workforce needs and NEI’s strategic workforce planning. She described declining labor-force demographics, the need for hundreds of thousands of new energy workers by 2050, and six workforce priorities: career awareness, pipelines, training and qualification, policy support, retention, and non-traditional pipelines. She highlighted the Nuclear Works career website, the Nuclear Energy Academic Roadmap, the new federal Energy and Natural Resources career cluster, and the Nuclear Uniform Curriculum Program for community colleges. Members asked about AI, robotics, and when training should begin relative to future plant construction; Brady said AI is not expected to replace workers broadly and that training timelines depend on the specific project and staffing plan. Red Wing, Minnesota Mayor Gary Yako described hosting the Prairie Island nuclear generating facility. He said the plant provides a large share of the city’s property tax base, supports well-paid jobs, contributes to local emergency preparedness, and is a strong community partner through donations and employee involvement. He said the city supports relicensing, has regular emergency drills, and has had no issues with dry cask storage. The committee also heard from NEI’s Benton Arnett, who reviewed the current financing landscape, including federal tax credits, DOE loan authority, offtake agreements, and the shift toward project developers and special-purpose vehicles. He said early projects face high first-of-a-kind costs, but federal support and long-term power purchase agreements are helping make projects financeable. Finally, DOE’s Julie Kazeraki described the Office of Energy Dominance Financing and its role in supporting new nuclear, restarts, uprates, and supply chain investments, emphasizing that federal loan and tax-credit tools are intended to reduce upfront risk and improve project affordability.

Transcript Highlights:

• And I'm wondering if that a year out now has had any discernible, you know, measurable impacts on development
• her to see if she's, you know, as they're going through their licensing process, if they've seen measurable
• Measures like PPAs from hyperscalers that increase in price to absorb construction cost overruns, EPC
• You can see it's barely measurable on the chart there.
• have in Century Code right now deals with the storage of waste and basically does as good a job of preventing

Summary: The Advanced Nuclear Energy Committee met to hear a series of presentations on the economics, financing, workforce, and community impacts of advanced nuclear deployment in North Dakota. William Bridge of Nucleon Energy presented the committee’s economic impacts and private-sector financing report, estimating construction and operating job impacts, local spending, and state/local tax effects for hypothetical SMR projects. He said the report assumes first-of-a-kind costs are still high, used a $6 million per megawatt nth-of-a-kind proxy, and estimated peak construction workforces of about 500 for a 200-MW plant and 1,000 for a larger facility, with roughly 100 operating jobs for a 200-MW plant. Committee members questioned security costs, capital cost assumptions, water and transmission siting constraints, and whether the model included fuel and waste; Bridge said the report included initial fuel in capital cost and that waste disposal is funded through existing federal mechanisms. Lori Brady of the Nuclear Energy Institute then outlined national nuclear workforce needs and NEI’s strategic workforce planning efforts. She described declining labor-force participation, retirements, and the need for a much larger future workforce, and said NEI has organized recommendations around career awareness, pipelines, training and qualification, policy support, retention, and nontraditional recruitment. She highlighted tools such as the Nuclear Works career website, the Nuclear Energy Academic Roadmap, the new federal Energy and Natural Resources career cluster, and the Nuclear Uniform Curriculum Program for community colleges. Members asked about AI, timing for training relative to plant development, and whether advanced manufacturing would reduce staffing needs; Brady said AI is not expected to replace workers and that training timelines depend on the specific project and staffing plan. The committee also heard from Gary Yaco, mayor of Red Wing, Minnesota, who described Prairie Island’s role in his community. He said the plant provides a large share of local property tax revenue, supports well-paid jobs, contributes to emergency preparedness funding and training, and is broadly supported by the city despite periodic protests and public concerns. He emphasized the plant’s security, regular drills with local and federal responders, and the absence of problems with dry cask storage. Later, Benton Arnett of NEI discussed the current financing landscape for advanced nuclear, explaining how tax credits, federal loan support, off-take agreements, and new business models are helping projects move forward. He said early projects face high upfront costs and long lead-time procurement, but that investor confidence is improving as federal policy and regulatory streamlining continue. The committee asked about waste funding, comparisons with natural gas, the effect of political shifts on investor confidence, and whether the market will narrow to a few winning technologies; Arnett said the industry is still sorting that out, but expects clearer winners in the late 2020s and early 2030s. The meeting concluded with an introductory presentation from Julie Kazeraki of DOE’s Office of Energy Dominance Financing, who said the office is focused on accelerating nuclear deployment through financing support.

Transcript Highlights:

• After you deduct the department's expenses, FAA matching grants, debt service, and then recurring preventive
• They measure every minute; every minute is dollars, and they can't take a delay here and try to get the
• efficiently as the east side as efficiently as possible.<00:36:15.320><c> They</c><00:36:15.440><c> measure
• They measure every minute is possible.
• They measure every minute is dollars<00:36:17.560><c> and</c><00:36:17.680><c> they</c><00:36:17.760>

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The task force was called to order with a quorum present, and Commissioner Mark Carter of the Kentucky Department of Aviation gave the first presentation. He outlined the state’s airport system, noting 58 public-use airports, the department’s small staff, and its funding structure through a jet fuel tax that generates about $23 million annually, leaving roughly $15 million for airport investment after required deductions. Carter highlighted recent projects at airports including Bardstown, Madisonville, Central Kentucky Regional, Paducah, Sparta, Danville, and Henderson, and said the department has also expanded data collection on airport activity, hangars, schools, and training programs. He emphasized that the department recently completed the first statewide economic impact study of general aviation airports and is developing a five-year airport needs plan. Carter said several things are working well, including stronger communication with airports, the public, the legislature, and especially the FAA’s Memphis district office, which now involves the state more in project selection. He said the department is reasonably staffed overall, but identified workforce development and advanced air mobility as major gaps. In response to questions from Senator Nunn and Representative York, he said he did not have specific workforce shortage numbers on hand, but cited Boeing reports showing large national and global shortages of pilots and mechanics, and explained that instructor shortages and low wages limit training capacity. He also said air traffic control is an FAA function, though EKU has shown interest in developing a training program. Carter identified several needs for improvement: more workforce investment, more aviation education in high schools, more scholarships for pilot and mechanic training, more attention to advanced air mobility, and more frequent, institutionalized data collection. He also pointed to major pending capital needs at airports such as Elizabethtown, Owensboro, Harlan, Leitchfield-Grayson County, and Whitesburg-Letcher County, all of which would require FAA and state support. He urged airports to do a better job marketing their economic value and said the state should continue updating aviation studies so lawmakers have current information for policy decisions. The task force then heard from Lexington Blue Grass Airport Director Eric Frankl, who welcomed the new CVG director and thanked the legislature for creating the task force and supporting aviation infrastructure. Frankl said Blue Grass Airport has rebounded from the pandemic and now exceeds pre-pandemic passenger levels, while serving a mix of private aviation, pilot training, corporate aviation, and commercial airline activity. He described ongoing terminal-area planning, parking technology upgrades, and a major parking lot expansion expected to finish by early spring 2026, and said the airport is planning for future technologies such as vertiports and electric aerial vehicles. Frankl estimated that a broader terminal modernization program will cost roughly $500 million to $700 million over the next 5 to 10 years and said the airport needs continued state support to close funding gaps and remain competitive with other states investing in aviation.

Transcript Highlights:

• And so we ask that these measures be included in the next bonding bill.
• And so we ask that these measures<00:18:42.000><c> be</c><00:18:42.240><c> included</c><00:18:42.559>
• <c> in</c><00:18:42.799><c> the</c><00:18:42.960><c> next</c><00:18:43.280><c> bonding</c> measures be
• included in the next bonding measures be included in the next bonding bill.<00:18:44.640><c> In</c><
• prepare for severe weather events, clean up existing water contamination, and upgrade facilities to prevent

Committee: Senate Capital Investment

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> specific item um nothing prevents specific item um nothing prevents municipalities<02:21:40.600>
• There's nothing stopping them from doing that, so this would prevent that.
• There's nothing stopping them from doing that, so this would prevent that.
• Representative Majori asked whether anything in the bill would prevent this from happening year over
• The witness replied, 'No, there's nothing to prevent that.' Further questions?

Committee: House Municipal and County Government

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• For me, Head Start is a child welfare prevention program.
• Those things prevent children from entering our child welfare system.
• </c> Head Start is a child welfare prevention Head Start is a child welfare prevention program. program
• ><c> from</c> Those things prevent children from Those things prevent children from entering<00:50:45.120
• The measure is not about micromanaging.

Bills: HF1660 , HF1824 , HF1926 , HF1002 , HF994 , HF1915 , HF1336

Committee: House Children and Families Finance and Policy

Keywords: children, youth programming, needs assessment, community engagement, state funding, education, funding, school districts, state budget, rural schools, food support, Greater Minneapolis Council of Churches, food shelves, grant funding, Minnesota FoodShare, early childhood, Head Start, education funding, developmental programs, literacy

Transcript Highlights:

• The process is underway at the DOE, and hopefully they'll have a draft alternative measure to consider
• </c><00:53:28.480><c> to</c><00:53:28.720><c> consider</c> alternative measure to consider alternative
• of uh incentive for Capital cost measure of uh incentive for Capital cost would<00:54:14.599><c> be<
• </c> actually manage what you can now measure actually manage what you can now measure um<01:45:17.880
• And I told him that the way I like to describe it is, you can't manage what you can't measure.

Committee: House Science, Technology and Energy

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And again, the only sensible way is gates to measure the width.
• </c><04:05:29.120><c> the</c> sensible way is gates to to measure the sensible way is gates to to measure
• I felt it essential to include education and prevention in the language.
• The focus needs to be on root cause and prevention.
• They don't put we we measure over there.

Committee: House Resources, Recreation and Development

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Their cultural and social impact in our communities and neighborhoods cannot be measured.
• communities and neighborhoods<00:02:59.840><c> cannot</c><00:03:00.239><c> be</c><00:03:00.400><c> measured
• </c> neighborhoods cannot be measured. neighborhoods cannot be measured.
• Department of Agriculture, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, U.S.
• you from being able things that prevents you from being able to<01:33:56.480><c> work</c><01:33:56.639

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><03:18:44.479><c> productivity</c> about how do you measure productivity about how do you measure
• <03:18:53.840><c> um</c> measure um measure um productivity<03:18:55.880><c> and</c><03:18:56.279><c>
• So we measure that.
• We also measure in matters.
• :25:34.399><c> I</c> are different ways to measure like I are different ways to measure like I said<03

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee held a work session on the Department of Business and Economic Affairs budget, with testimony from Chase Hegman and Kathy Frederickson. Early discussion focused on staffing and vacancies, including a senior planner position tied to FEMA requirements, a program assistant funded by federal ORID dollars, a program specialist being considered for reclassification, two Housing Champions positions to be funded in the next biennium, and temporary welcome center positions. Members also reviewed the commissioner’s office, indirect cost recoveries tied to federal program administration, and the structure and staffing of rest areas and welcome centers, including the Turnpike-funded locations and seasonal staffing patterns. Members then moved through economic development and federal grant-related accounts. Hegman explained that a large share of the agency’s funding is federal, with some programs requiring state match, including the Apex Accelerator, which supports government contracting assistance for businesses. He described Apex as a small team that helps businesses with DOD and other contracting opportunities through webinars, matchmaking, and one-on-one support. The Office of Workforce Opportunity was described as largely federally funded through Commerce-related workforce programs and subrecipients, with some general fund support for agency-wide needs. The Northern Borders Regional Commission dues and capacity grant were also discussed, with officials explaining the state’s required contribution and the federal funds used to administer the program. A major point of discussion was the proposed reduction to the Small Business Development Center, which officials said provides one-on-one technical assistance to new and small businesses and has a strong return on investment. Members questioned the cut, the federal funding sources, and whether there was a waiting list for services; officials said they would provide more detail on matching requirements and funding. The committee also reviewed travel and tourism accounts, including the joint promotional grant program and tourism advertising funds, both of which are proposed to increase. Officials said the tourism marketing formula is based on a percentage of meals and rooms tax revenue and argued that the spending generates significant visitor spending and tax revenue, citing an outside ROI study and examples of advertising in test markets. No votes were taken during the work session.

Transcript Highlights:

• House Bill 1068 is being introduced and described as a measure to address remote participation guidance
• does that as guidance and it<00:52:44.160><c> does</c><00:52:44.319><c> not</c><00:52:45.280><c> prevent
• </c><00:52:46.480><c> any</c><00:52:46.800><c> action</c><00:52:47.280><c> taken</c> it does not prevent
• any action taken it does not prevent any action taken against<00:52:47.920><c> a</c><00:52:48.160><c
• You're preventing landowners from being able to rent the homes of their own home to people who they want

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Unclear guidance does not prevent fraud, waste, or abuse. It contributes to it.
• </c> correction orders which prevents correction orders which prevents regulatory<02:22:22.720><c> gaps
• Some have not implemented any safety checks or informed choice and consent measures to balance safety
• Some have not implemented any safety checks or informed choice and consent measures to balance safety
• Some have not implemented any safety checks or informed choice and consent measures to balance safety

Committee: Senate Human Services

Keywords: 1187, senate, all