Transcript Highlights:

• The state must still review and approve the program design.
• That program was designed to fill a gap in care for youth experiencing behavioral health crises with
• These facilities are either not designed for acute crisis stabilization or are far more restrictive and
• Fire departments across the state serve as designated safe surrender sites, and personnel are often among
• Beneficiaries will be subject to these onerous work requirements. These are veterans.

Summary: The committee heard a series of child and family services bills, with testimony from authors, county officials, advocates, and members of the public. AB 2083 would authorize a regional child care special district for Marina Valley and Paris; there was no public opposition, but a vice chair raised concerns about lack of outreach to Riverside County and possible added fees for residents. The bill was held pending quorum and later noted as enjoying a due pass recommendation, though no final roll was taken in the excerpt. AB 1579, which expands the Children’s Crisis Continuum Pilot Program to allow additional CDSS-approved residential models, drew strong support from San Francisco County, Seneca Family of Agencies, and several counties and advocacy groups, who argued the current crisis residential model is financially and operationally unworkable and leaves youth in hospitals or emergency departments. The Youth Law Center and allied organizations opposed the bill, saying it departs from the original small, community-based crisis model and could lead to more institutional care. The committee passed the bill 6-0 to Appropriations. AB 1628 would extend California’s safe surrender window for newborns from 72 hours to 30 days. The author and fire service supporters said the change would better reflect postpartum recovery and help prevent unsafe abandonment; there was no opposition, and the bill passed 6-0. AB 1634, dealing with the “Kids” specialty license plate program, sought to raise plate fees and revise distribution formulas to generate more revenue for child safety and child care programs. Supporters said the update would modernize outdated 1992 pricing and expand county access, while a committee member objected that the bill would reallocate funds away from state agencies and private nonprofits; the bill was moved on a 5-0 vote with some members not voting. AB 1643 would streamline child support enrollment by having courts transmit support orders directly to child support agencies unless a custodial parent opts out. Supporters said automatic enrollment would reduce poverty and remove paperwork barriers, while opponents warned it could undermine parent choice and create problems for families with sensitive circumstances. The committee passed the bill 6-0. AB 1708 would require regions receiving HHAP homelessness funds to more meaningfully engage smaller cities; many city officials supported it as a way to include jurisdictions that are doing local homelessness work, while Los Angeles’ mayor’s office opposed it. The bill passed 5-0. AB 2395 would standardize access to the child support debt reduction program; supporters described it as a way to help low-income obligors escape uncollectible government-owed debt, while receiving parents and child support agencies warned it could reduce money owed to families and needs more work. The bill passed 4-0. The committee then began AB 1914, which would require local governments to plan for child care in general plans; supporters framed child care as essential infrastructure, while at least one member raised concerns about state mandates on local jurisdictions, and the excerpt ends before any vote.

Transcript Highlights:

• from prison overwhelmingly rely on Medicaid for behavioral health services, with 95% of Medicaid beneficiaries
• Our analysis further found that of those releasing who are Medicaid beneficiaries, 71% use Medicaid within
• 14.679><c> Medicaid</c> of those releasing who are Medicaid of those releasing who are Medicaid beneficiaries
• <c> 71%</c><00:33:17.279><c> use</c><00:33:17.559><c> Medicaid</c><00:33:18.039><c> within</c> beneficiaries
• 71% use Medicaid within beneficiaries 71% use Medicaid within one<00:33:18.519><c> month</c><00:33:18.760

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• , many multiple times among beneficiaries, many multiple times higher. higher. higher.
• There's only like eight designations.
• There's only like eight designations.
• We're not supposed to design our tax code in a way that picks winners and losers like that.
• We're not supposed to design our source.

Bills: HF3127 , HF3524 , HF3525 , HF3754

Committee: House Taxes

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:10:38.800><c> a</c> state agencies um need to designate a state agencies um need to designate
• And so it's really in the best interest of participants if offices have a designated person, someone
• </c><00:15:49.199><c> person,</c><00:15:49.600><c> someone</c><00:15:49.759><c> who's</c> a designated
• person, someone who's a designated person, someone who's already<00:15:50.320><c> an</c><00:15:50.560
• of</c><01:27:24.080><c> state</c> that eligible beneficiaries of state that eligible beneficiaries of

Bills: HF3676 , HF3683 , HF3395

Committee: House State Government Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• have anything in the budget for the construction of a new 6th DCA, or at least for the planning and design
• And design of a building? Chair Garcia, thank you. Thank you, Senator Rouson, for that question.
• And specifically, what the bill does, it modifies statute to designate the Florida Center for Nursing
• The one year in this bill is for the cancer death benefit to a firefighter's beneficiary of $75,000.
• The one year in this bill is for the cancer death benefit to a firefighter's beneficiary of $75,000.

Bills: S2500 , S2502 , S2504 , S7028 , S2506 , S2508 , S2510 , S2512 , S2514 , S2516 , S2518 , S0482 , S0678 , S0984 , S1016 , S1074 , S1706 , S7030

Committee: Senate Appropriations

Summary: The committee heard presentations on the Senate’s proposed 2026-2027 budget, SPB 2500, with chairs outlining major spending in K-12 education, higher education, health and human services, criminal and civil justice, transportation/tourism/economic development, and agriculture/environment/general government. Highlights included a $115 billion overall budget, pay raises for state employees and public safety workers, major K-12 funding increases and enrollment supplements, higher education workforce and nursing investments, expanded Medicaid/KidCare and behavioral health funding, corrections and law enforcement operational funding, transportation and housing investments, and significant environmental and water quality spending. Members asked about civic education funding, declining enrollment, professor retention, APD waiver waitlists, cultural grant allocations, and other line items. Public testimony also addressed HIV/AIDS drug assistance funding and prison air conditioning. SPB 2500 was adopted as a committee bill after amendment consideration and a roll call vote. The committee then took up implementing and related budget bills, including SPB 2502 (implementing the General Appropriations Act), SPB 2504 (state employee bargaining placeholder), SB 7028 (Florida Retirement System contribution rates and related retirement changes), SPB 2506 (fuel tax distributions), SPB 2508 (state agency law enforcement radio system surcharge), SPB 2510 (termination of an unused court trust fund), SPB 2512 (new judgeships), SPB 2514 (K-12 conforming changes), SPB 2516 (higher education conforming changes), and SPB 2518 (health conforming changes). Most were explained as technical or conforming measures tied to the budget, and all were reported favorably as committee bills, with SB 7028 amended to direct a portion of increased contributions to disability and line-of-duty death benefits in the FRS investment plan. The committee also heard and passed several member bills, including CS for SB 1074 on rounding rules for cash transactions in a world without pennies, CS for SB 678 restoring the alcohol loss deduction framework for distributors, and SB 964 on firefighter cancer benefits and prevention. SB 964 drew the most discussion, with questions about the one-year death-benefit window, the separate $25,000 cancer diagnosis payment, and whether the bill could create gaps in coverage for firefighters diagnosed or dying just outside the new time limits. Firefighter representatives testified in support, saying the bill would provide clearer protections for members and families. All of these measures were reported favorably.

Transcript Highlights:

• what we hear going on this issue of training is that there are just some jobs that are simply not designed
• So there would also be beneficiaries.
• So there would also be beneficiary.
• So it really was truly designed to help the small local farmer.
• So if you're, it really was truly designed to help the small local farmer.

Committee: House Business

Summary: The committee held a study on the potential effects of living wage or minimum wage laws in Oklahoma, with the chair emphasizing that the discussion was not intended to advocate for or against State Question 832. The first panel focused on economic and workforce impacts. An Oklahoma Department of Commerce representative argued that living wage calculations vary by region and household type, that Oklahoma’s average wages are already near or above many living-wage estimates, and that higher mandated wages could lead employers to cut hours, reduce hiring, automate, or avoid expansion, especially in rural areas where childcare, healthcare, broadband, and infrastructure constraints also affect labor participation. Committee members asked about wage distributions, rural cost differences, training pathways, and whether higher wages might draw workers or businesses out of state; the witness said many low-wage workers move up over time and that Oklahoma has seen net in-migration. A State Chamber Research Foundation witness then testified that a $15 statewide wage floor would raise payroll costs substantially, especially for small rural employers, and cited examples from California and Seattle to argue that higher wages can reduce hours, jobs, and benefits while increasing consumer prices. She suggested alternatives such as expanding the state earned income tax credit and promoting upskilling through existing education and training programs. A Missouri Chamber of Commerce and Industry representative described Missouri’s recent voter-approved minimum wage increase to $13.75, rising to $15, along with paid sick leave provisions. She said the chamber opposed the measure because it would raise business costs, hurt rural communities and youth employment, and force some employers to cut hours, reduce hiring, or close. She cited examples from Missouri businesses facing significant added costs and warned that a future ballot initiative could create a patchwork of local minimum wages. In response to questions, she said Missouri’s law did not distinguish by age or industry, that businesses had raised concerns about union contracts and compliance, and that the chamber viewed the measure as harmful to competitiveness. Peter Hansen of NFIB presented the final major testimony, summarizing an NFIB study projecting that a higher Oklahoma minimum wage would produce some short-term GDP gains but longer-term losses, with GDP turning negative by the early 2030s and job losses growing over time. He said businesses respond to higher wage mandates by raising prices, trimming jobs, converting full-time positions to part-time, reducing benefits, and shifting investment toward automation or other capital. He argued that the burden falls most heavily on vulnerable workers such as young or marginal employees, who are less likely to be hired when labor costs rise. In questioning, he acknowledged that higher wages can improve pay for some workers and may have some short-term positive effects, but maintained that the long-term employment and investment effects are negative. No votes or formal actions were taken in the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• THE LANGUAGE GIVES EACH COMPANIES TOTAL FLEXIBILITY TO DESIGN AN INDICATOR LIKE THIS.
• THESE COMPANIES ASSIST IN CONNECTING CONSUMERS, BUSINESSES AND GOVERNMENTS THROUGH PRODUCTS DESIGNED
• I THINK MANY OF US HERE WERE BENEFICIARIES OF AN UNPAID INTERNSHIP.
• IF THERE IS A CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT THAT THEY CAN'T WAIVE IS DESIGNED TO PROTECT THAT INDIVIDUAL.
• THIS IS DESIGNED TO PROTECT THAT EMPLOYEE.

Transcript Highlights:

• rates paid by any payer, or the patient what they pay at the counter, how pharmacy networks are designated
• experience for a lot of our families from a supplemental program which were set up and meant to be designed
• Approximately 12% of all grocery store spending comes from SNAP beneficiaries.
• </c><01:15:38.320><c> SNAP</c> stores spending comes from SNAP stores spending comes from SNAP beneficiaries
• . beneficiaries. beneficiaries.

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• This isn't designed to reduce any pay. It doesn't change anything.
• So, do you are you a beneficiary of all these offline kinds of activities? Do you benefit?
• So, do you are you a beneficiary of all these offline kinds of activities? Do you benefit?
• </c><00:37:51.920><c> offline</c><00:37:52.400><c> kinds</c> beneficiary of all these offline kinds beneficiary
• </c><00:38:07.599><c> of</c> doing that are you the beneficiary of doing that are you the beneficiary

Committee: House Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services

Summary: The committee opened its labor hearing on SB 655 and outlined the day’s schedule, including a later working session on SB 416 and an executive session planned for 2:30 p.m. Senator Dan Innis introduced SB 655, describing it as a technical bill affecting employee leasing companies/professional employer organizations (PEOs), workers’ compensation coverage, and a Senate-added minimum wage exemption for minor league baseball players covered by a collective bargaining agreement. He said the PEO change would let either the PEO or the client business hold workers’ comp coverage, while still requiring coverage, and argued it would align New Hampshire with most other states and reduce barriers for small businesses and multi-state employers. He also said the baseball provision would clarify wage treatment for minor league players and support the Manchester team. Justin Warell of Insperity testified in support of the PEO portion, explaining that PEOs provide HR, payroll, benefits administration, and workers’ compensation administration through a co-employment model. He said the bill would preserve mandatory coverage while allowing flexibility for the client or PEO to maintain the policy, which could help clients who already have preferred coverage or who face cost or administrative issues in multiple states. He noted that most clients would still remain under the PEO’s policy and said Insperity would submit written comments. Committee members asked about how the arrangement would work, whether the client or PEO would pay, and whether the bill would affect liability insurance packaging; Warell said the employer still bears the cost and that the bill mainly gives larger clients an option. One member asked him to remain available for possible follow-up after hearing from the labor department. Stephen Gonzalez of Major League Baseball testified in support of the minor league baseball exemption. He said MLB and the MLB Players Association negotiated a collective bargaining agreement that already provides players with salary, housing, meals, per diems, health and retirement benefits, disability continuation, tuition assistance, and signing bonuses. He argued that treating players as hourly workers creates impractical time-tracking problems because players do work-related activities on their own time, and said the bill would recognize them as salaried workers and avoid litigation over what counts as hours worked. Committee members questioned why the exemption was needed if players are already salaried and whether MLB could simply amend its CBA; Gonzalez said the bill would help prevent wage-and-hour lawsuits and noted that similar exemptions have been enacted in other states. No vote was taken during the hearing, and the chair indicated the bill would be considered for executive action later that afternoon.

Transcript Highlights:

• talks about coverage of these traditional health care practices must be available to Medicaid beneficiaries
• As we've worked with the Health Care Authority, we're really looking at now that we have tribal-designated
• HB 2658 is designed to address this issue by mandating insurance to publicly report standardized data
• The OIC is required to designate an organization to To provide care for their members.
• The OIC is required to designate an organization to develop an electronic process for carriers to collect

Bills: HB2555 , HB2658 , HB2683 , HB2685 , HB2168 , HB2196 , HB2545

Committee: House Health Care & Wellness

Keywords: Medicaid, healthcare, traditional practices, health insurance, coverage expansion, mental health, insurance coverage, transparency, consumer protection, efficiency, health carriers, providers relations, tribal data, data protection, privacy, sharing of information, Indigenous rights, overdose prevention, data sharing, public health

Transcript Highlights:

• New Mexicans because it brings not only an equitable apportionment, which is what the compact is designed
• The United States thought that the groundwater pumping in New Mexico was harming project beneficiaries
• the purchase program that the state will acquire these water rights through, how that program is designed
• We're designing a just program that has a single front end but two sources of funding on the back end
• We're getting stakeholder input and helping to design the purchase program itself so that we can build

Transcript Highlights:

• Every Farm Credit Association offers a uniquely tailored program designed to meet the needs of their
• For crop insurance to function as designed, it must be affordable, widely available for purchase across
• Whole Farm Revenue Protection is the only insurance program that is designated for small farmers and
• I also encourage this committee to consider new consider new insurance products specifically designated
• Rowe, maybe you are a beneficiary of that program, five to 10 years, that make a difference in what we're

Committee: Senate Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Committee

Keywords: farm bill, rural economy, crop insurance, access to credit, young farmers, USDA funding freeze, agricultural policy, risk management

Summary: The meeting of the agricultural committee focused on significant concerns regarding the current state of America's rural economy, highlighting the need for a strong five-year farm bill to address the challenges faced by farmers, particularly young and beginning farmers. Key testimony was given by multiple stakeholders including agricultural leaders and young farmers, emphasizing issues related to crop insurance, access to credit, and the adverse impact of recent USDA funding freezes. Various members discussed the necessity of risk management tools that farmers rely on to secure financing, which is crucial for sustaining agricultural operations and supporting rural communities. The importance of timely legislative action was underscored, as many farmers reported struggles in the current economic climate, raising urgency for reforms within the Farm Bill framework.

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, you know, at this point to determine which would be the main beneficiaries of this, I would think
• would<00:16:14.360><c> be</c><00:16:14.560><c> the</c><00:16:14.720><c> main</c><00:16:15.000><c> beneficiaries
• </c><00:16:16.160><c> of</c><00:16:16.400><c> this,</c> would be the main beneficiaries of this, would
• be the main beneficiaries of this, I<00:16:16.920><c> would</c><00:16:17.160><c> think</c><00:16:17.360
• Uh, Hohonu is a local technology company offering flood intelligence solutions, including designing and

Committee: Senate Economic Development and Tourism

Summary: The committee first took up SB 2045 relating to combat sports and recommended passage with SD1. Members adopted requested changes from DCCA and the boxing commission, including clarifying that the onsite medical professional must be a licensed physician, specifying when a deputy combat sports commissioner must file a written report, removing the combat sports registry language and ambulance requirement, clarifying promoter payment requirements, and requiring advance coordination with the nearest emergency room or hospital. The bill also makes technical amendments and sets an effective date of July 1, 2050. The measure passed unanimously among members present, with Senators Fukunaga and Kim excused. The joint hearing then considered SB 2187 relating to the Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism. Testimony was brief and largely in support, and the committees agreed to pass the bill with SD1, making technical non-substantive amendments and changing the effective date to July 1, 2050. The committees voted to adopt the recommendation, with members present voting aye and some senators excused. A longer portion of the hearing focused on several economic development measures, including SB 2072 on tourism, SB 3049 on a trade-oriented production capacity grant program, and SB 3166 and SB 3167 involving technology development and the blue economy. SB 2072 drew questions about cost, benefit, and the practicality of promoting Michelin-star restaurants in Hawaii. SB 3049 received broad support from DBEDT, HTDC, chambers, and industry groups, but members questioned whether a new grant program was needed, why DBEDT could not do it without legislation, and whether the state should instead use existing entities like HTDC; the discussion also covered matching funds, likely beneficiaries, and administrative capacity. SB 3166 and SB 3167 were supported by technology and ocean-sector witnesses who said the state needs coordinated planning, specialized expertise, and support for advanced manufacturing and ocean innovation, but members raised concerns about relying on third-party consultants, duplication of existing public capacity, ethics, cost, and whether the work should instead be done by state staff or existing institutions. No final votes on the later bills were captured in the transcript excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• They work together, receive a general topic, and collaborate as a group with very minimal. ...to design
• I am also the beneficiary of great leaders from New Mexico.
• And then also, actually, we don't produce those; we design those.
• With quantum, it's more about the exquisite mechanisms, like the ion traps that we design.
• We are also doing some design on quantum sensors.

Committee: House Science, Technology & Telecommunications Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• this way so this is kind of designed this way so that<00:59:58.799><c> those</c><00:59:59.040><c> who
• </c><01:03:05.440><c> who</c><01:03:05.680><c> are</c> of health plan beneficiaries who are of health
• plan beneficiaries who are prescribed<01:03:06.319><c> a</c><01:03:06.640><c> limited</c><01:03:07.040
• And finally, it eliminates plan design choice for purchasers.
• </c> finally, it eliminates plan design finally, it eliminates plan design choice<01:05:18.240><c> for

Committee: House Health Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• HB 5137 by Wilson, relating to a beneficiary designation that transfers a motor vehicle to one.
• More beneficiaries at the owner's death that allows for the transfer of an interest in a motor vehicle
• to multiple beneficiaries upon death.
• HB 1777 by Morales and Maverick, relating to a designation on a person's driver's license or personal
• And it doesn't use the term designed or organized, does it? It does not.

Bills: HJR144 , HJR218 , HB40 , HB 101 , HB 112 , HB146 , HB168 , HB214 , HB413 , HB1523 , HB493 , HB521 , HB594 , HB557 , HB305 , HB549 , HB854 , HB 1057 , HB 1052 , HB842 , HB3174 , HB3311 , HB2486 , HB3196 , HB824 , HB 1039 , HB2529 , HB2713 , HB4936 , HB4995 , HB4830 , HB4864 , HB5219 , HB5263 , HB5154 , HB2674 , HB5525 , HB5623 , HB2545 , HB2587 , HB2625 , HB5520 , HB5436 , HB4926 , HB1573 , HB5165 , HB4811 , HB5081 , HB4755 , HB3179 , HB4310 , HB4611 , HB2159 , HB4626 , HB3637 , HB3153 , HB3066 , HB2786 , HB2966 , HB638 , HB640 , HB876 , HB497 , HB5539 , HB4809 , HB5308 , HB4687 , HB4070 , HB4421 , HB4412 , HB3284 , HB3369 , HB3420 , HB3449 , HB4098 , HB4281 , HB4120 , HB4504 , HB4370 , HB 1106 , HB2370 , HB2404 , HB3863 , HB2407 , HB2253 , HB2273 , HB2040 , HB1586 , HB3788 , HB3993 , HB4690 , HB4309 , HB4696 , HB2308 , HB 1142 , HB1533 , HB1621 , HB2242 , HB2012 , HB2193 , HB2442 , HB2464 , HB2348 , HB2313 , HB2289 , HB1942 , HB2011 , HB1629 , HB2993 , HB3592 , HB3824 , HB4076 , HB4535 , HB4623 , HB4773 , HB 1091 , HB5115 , HB5515 , HB3372 , HB5659 , HCR118 , HB 1233 , HB2239 , HB2379 , HB2863 , HB3368 , HB3787 , HB3815 , HB3898 , HB4023 , HB4285 , HB4329 , HB4331 , HB4429 , HB4646 , HB4904 , HB5200 , HB5320 , HB5651 , HB5662 , HB5668 , HB5670 , HB5672 , HB5674 , HB5676 , HB5679 , HB5688 , HCR108

Keywords: regional mobility, transportation authority, local law, constitutional amendment, public projects, Texas energy fund, energy efficiency, retail electric customers, electric generating facilities, business court, civil procedure, litigation, jurisdiction, arbitration, Texas State Guard, task force, professionalization, state missions, critical infrastructure, science park district

Transcript Highlights:

• recreational or emergency occupancy, not for long-term living or habitation on private property outside of designated
• It creates parity between SSI and non-SSI Medi-Cal beneficiaries by allowing all program participants

Summary: The Assembly Committee on Human Services heard several homelessness, public benefits, and aging-related bills. SB 748 would expand Encampment Resolution Funding to support safe parking sites for people living in cars or RVs, require quarterly reporting from HCD on outcomes, and direct LAO evaluation; supporters said it would help local governments reduce RV encampments while connecting people to housing and services. SB 290 would repeal the CalWORKs immunization sanction that reduces aid when parents cannot provide acceptable proof of a child’s vaccination; supporters argued the penalty unfairly harms families already in poverty and can worsen instability, while no opposition testified. SB 606 would define “functional zero” for overall and unsheltered homelessness and require local jurisdictions to plan for and report on the housing and interim shelter needed to reach that goal; supporters said it would add accountability and focus on reducing unsheltered homelessness, and one group moved from opposition to neutral after amendments. SB 433 would create an income-based room-and-board cap and personal needs allowance for all Medi-Cal assisted living participants in residential care facilities for the elderly, not just SSI recipients; supporters said it would prevent eviction and homelessness among low-income seniors and people with disabilities, and facility groups withdrew opposition or moved to neutral after amendments. SB 761 would require students applying for Cal Grants to be notified that they may be eligible for CalFresh and given information on how to apply; supporters said it would address widespread student food insecurity and low enrollment among eligible students. The committee accepted amendments on the bills, and all of the measures discussed were reported out on 7-0 or similar unanimous votes to the Assembly Appropriations Committee, with the consent calendar also approved unanimously.

Transcript Highlights:

• He worked tirelessly for the greater good, and we are all beneficiaries of his dedication.

Summary: The Senate opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and adopted two resolutions offered by Senator Brownsberger honoring the Armenian American community, the Armenian Heritage Foundation, Friends of the Armenian Heritage Park, and former State Representative Rachel Caprillion and Peter Kutuzian on the occasion of the Armenian Genocide commemoration. The chamber then acted on committee reports and petitions, including a bill to extend MBTA service of the ride to Foxborough, which was referred to the Committee on Transportation after suspension of the relevant rules, and a House petition to establish a sick leave bank for Dana Johnson of the Department of Children and Families, which was referred to the Committee on Public Service. The Senate also adopted an order setting the January meeting for the following Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. and directing that the Senate adjourn that day in memory of Philip W. Johnston. Members then offered remarks honoring Johnston’s life and public service, including his work in the House of Representatives, the Dukakis administration, the Clinton administration, and as chair of the Massachusetts Democratic Party, as well as his advocacy for health care, social justice, and vulnerable residents. After a moment of silence, the Senate adjourned in his memory.

Transcript Highlights:

• Throughout the year, staff conducted 3,625 establishment inspections, ensuring compliance with standards designed
• The department is statutorily responsible for distributing monies in the fund to other beneficiary tribes
• We have an interim complaint tracker and are working on the long-term enterprise solution, designated
• It's between the seven tribes that are the beneficiaries.

Committee: Senate Senate Regulatory Affairs & Government Efficiency Committee of Reference

Transcript Highlights:

• WIC is a specific design pro.
• SNAP is It's an anti-hunger program that serves about seven times more Americans than WIC and is designed
• It's fairly likely, and it also depends upon if we're talking about a provider or rather. a beneficiary
• This statute, by the way, applies to... providers not to beneficiaries okay so we we do get a quite a

Committee: Senate Health & Human Services