Transcript Highlights:

• restructure loan program helps farmers restructure and reorganize their debt to improve their cash flow
• restructure loan program helps farmers restructure and reorganize their debt to improve their cash flow
• restructure loan program helps farmers restructure and reorganize their debt to improve their cash flow
• restructure loan program helps farmers restructure and reorganize their debt to improve their cash flow
• restructure loan program helps farmers restructure and reorganize their debt to improve their cash flow

Bills: HF770, HF857, HF38, HF1500, HF43

Keywords: HF770, Rural Finance Authority, RFA, capital investment, state bonds, general obligation bonds, bonding bill, agricultural loans, farm loans, beginning farmer, new farmer, seller-sponsored loans, loan restructuring, agricultural improvement loans, livestock expansion, modernization loans, rural development, Minnesota agriculture, farm credit, chapter 41B

Transcript Highlights:

• are the way that the<00:43:22.960> federal<00:43:23.280> government<00:43:23.680> flows
• <00:43:24.079> to<00:43:24.319> the the federal government flows to the the federal
• government flows to the states<00:43:24.880> in<00:43:25.119> terms<00:43:25.280> of
• through<00:47:24.480> enrollies<00:47:25.920> to<00:47:26.319> providers flowing
• through enrollies to providers flowing through enrollies to providers um<00:47:27.760> and<00

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This also does help control the flow of water in cases where there are heavy rainfall events.
• ><02:03:53.559> of<02:03:53.840> water<02:03:54.280> in does help control the flow
• of water in does help control the flow of water in cases<02:03:54.800> where<02:03:55.000>
• are to increase water storage capacity and control water rates again in times of perhaps high water flow
• :05:30.239> water again in times of perhaps high water again in times of perhaps high water flow

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Summary: Chair Foung Hawj opened the Environment, Climate and Legacy Committee meeting by welcoming members, agency staff, and constituents, and by outlining the committee’s shared-power arrangement for the session. Members introduced themselves and described environmental activities from the interim, including gardening, outdoor recreation, farming visits, Great Lakes work, and a tree-planting trip in Thailand that Hawj said symbolized cultural unity and environmental stewardship. Ben Stanley, the committee’s nonpartisan counsel, then explained the co-chairs’ operating agreement: Hawj would chair the meeting, Senator John Hoffman would chair the next two meetings, then Hawj would chair the following two, with the chair rotating after each pair of meetings. Agendas would be set jointly, additional meetings would require both chairs’ approval, and passing a bill out of committee would require a majority of all committee members, or seven votes. At Senator Tory Westrom’s request, the agreement was to be emailed to members in writing. Stanley also reviewed the committee’s jurisdiction, which includes environmental and natural resources bills, legacy funds, and agencies such as the Environmental Quality Board, Department of Natural Resources, Pollution Control Agency, and Board of Water and Soil Resources, along with several related councils and boards. Fiscal analyst Dan Mueller then gave a budget overview of the committee’s agencies, noting that many current biennium appropriations include one-time general fund money that drops back in the 2026-27 base budget. He highlighted funding levels for the Pollution Control Agency, DNR, Metro Parks, Conservation Corps, BWSR, the Minnesota Zoo, the Science Museum, and the Metropolitan Landfill Contingency Action Trust Account, and said the committee’s base-budget area totals about $2.2 billion. He also reviewed the Legacy funds, estimating available 2026-27 appropriations of about $327 million for Outdoor Heritage, $31.7 million for Clean Water, $133 million for Parks and Trails, and $185 million for Arts and Cultural Heritage. No votes or bill actions were taken at this meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• /c><00:12:53.200> let's<00:12:53.440> say<00:12:54.000> cash<00:12:54.320> flow
• money that you know, let's say cash flow money that you know, let's say cash flow that<00:12:54.800
• treated our employees well, but we passed paid family medical leave, which was a hit to their cash flow
• and we ended up hit to their cash flow and we ended up having<02:10:51.360> to<02:10:51.520><
• and so they had to their cash flow and so they had to increase<02:36:21.359> rents.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Every dollar that flows into American classrooms from foreign countries comes with strings attached.
• Every dollar that flows into American classrooms from foreign countries comes with strings attached.
• Every dollar that flows into American classrooms from foreign countries comes with strings attached.
• Every dollar that flows into American classrooms from foreign countries comes with strings attached.
• into American dollar that flows into American classrooms<02:47:25.279> from<02:47:25.680>

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, December 3, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:21:40.240> which<00:21:40.480> is that you're concentrating flow which is that
• And so we talk about preconstruction flow and post-construction flow.
• Talk about preconstruction flow and post-construction flow.
• And what do those markets look like in terms of, you know, a set of cash flows?
• And what do those markets look like in terms of, you know, a set of cash flows?

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We have big white cranes that come through there, the aquatic life, and this affluent will flow downstream
• And when the water, 500,000 gallons that y'all want to dump in it, is flowing, how are we to get to our
• And when the water, 500,000 gallons that y'all want to dump in it is flowing, how are we to get to our
• We were able to, in two weeks, decide to create positive flow out of those outfalls by creating bleeder
• electricity, I knew I still had water because I had the MUDs and they were still having the water flow

Summary: The committee heard testimony first from the Texas General Land Office and School Land Board. GLO officials described the agency’s role in managing more than 13 million acres of state lands and mineral interests for the Permanent School Fund, overseeing the Alamo, coastal programs, veterans’ services, and federal disaster recovery. They said the agency has generated about $6 billion for the Permanent School Fund since Commissioner Buckingham took office, and that its disaster recovery portfolio is about $14 billion across multiple events, with more than 22,000 housing units rebuilt or reconstructed since Hurricane Harvey. Members asked about land purchases such as Brewster Ranch, rare earth mineral leasing, SpaceX-related beach access, and whether the lands are public access lands; GLO staff said the holdings are managed to maximize revenue for education, that most land is leased rather than open to public access, and that they are coordinating on coastal access and compliance. On the School Land Board, members sought clarification on the difference between GLO-managed lands and the Permanent School Fund Corporation’s investment role, and staff explained that GLO generates the revenue while the separate corporation invests it. No votes or formal actions were taken. The Board for Lease of University Lands then testified. University Lands officials explained that they steward 2.1 million acres of surface and mineral interests in West Texas for the Permanent University Fund, which supports UT and Texas A&M institutions. They said a 2025 lease sale produced about $50 million in bonus revenue from 28,000 acres, and described the Board for Lease’s role in approving lease forms, lease sales, and development agreements. Members asked about the size and use of the PUF, how distributions work through UTIMCO, whether PUF money can be used for athletics, and how the land is managed; the witness said the fund is a constitutional endowment, the land is largely leased rather than sold, and distributions are generally used for buildings, labs, and other permanent structures, with some institutions also using a portion for operations. No votes or formal actions were taken. The committee then took up municipal utility districts. Testimony from a law firm, the Texas Municipal League, Fort Bend County Commissioner Vincent Morales, and Johnson Development largely supported MUDs as a financing tool for infrastructure tied to growth. Witnesses said MUDs help fund water, sewer, drainage, roads, parks, and related infrastructure, allowing development to proceed without shifting costs to existing taxpayers and helping keep housing affordable. They emphasized that MUDs are created with disclosure to homebuyers, are subject to the Open Meetings Act and Public Information Act, and are overseen by TCEQ for bond issuance and related financial stress tests. Members questioned whether MUDs are taxing entities, whether they can be created inside city limits or ETJs, how much control cities and counties retain, and whether MUDs are becoming permanent local governments; witnesses acknowledged they levy taxes and debt, can exist within city limits with city consent, and often function as long-term local entities. The committee did not take any formal action during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• So really our recommendations flow from my comments.
• It's really just the growth, proliferation, the sheer amount of money that's now flowing through these
• balancing accounts is, you know, we look back 10, 20 years ago, the vast majority of utility money flowed
• Think of the surcharge as the cash flow. The funds are six public purpose programs.
• the CPUC has a responsibility to ensure that whatever budget is approved, that we have enough cash flow

Summary: The committee first heard Issue 1 on trailer bill language to redirect funding for emergency demand-response programs. The Department of Finance proposed using about $26.9 million in General Fund originally set aside for the Distributed Energy Backup Assets program to bolster the Demand-Side Grid Support Program for summer 2026, and using about $70 million in CalCHAP interest to support ratepayer-funded demand response in summers 2027 and 2028. The CEC and CPUC said they are working on a transition from DSGS to ELRP or a successor program, while the LAO noted the General Fund money would otherwise revert to savings. Members pressed the administration on whether demand response remains important, whether DSGS has been successful, and whether the state should keep funding it through the CEC rather than shifting to a ratepayer-funded CPUC program. The CEC and CPUC said the programs are not directly comparable, emphasized different cost structures and enrollment metrics, and said a CPUC rulemaking is underway with a proposed decision expected in Q3 2026. No vote was taken in the transcript. The committee then took up Issue 2, a budget proposal tied to SB 254 and the new transmission accelerator. GoBiz and the California Infrastructure and Economic Development Bank described a five-year, roughly $26 million request to staff and administer the accelerator and manage Proposition 4 and AB 1207 funds for transmission financing. Members asked about state liability, ownership of financed lines, FERC revenue requirements, and whether the program would help underserved regions and offshore wind development. Staff explained that the accelerator would only consider projects already identified through CAISO’s competitive transmission planning process, and that state financing would be a small portion of large projects intended to lower overall costs to ratepayers. The LAO said it had no specific concerns but urged the Legislature to ensure the final language matches its intent. The committee also heard Issue 3 on petroleum market oversight. The CEC and its Division of Petroleum Market Oversight requested additional positions and funding to implement ABX2-1 and continue work on supply stabilization, refinery monitoring, and transportation fuels analysis. Members questioned why the work was funded through the Energy Resources Programs Account, whether existing staff from the paused price-gouging work could be reassigned, and whether the program had produced evidence of price gouging or improved supply conditions. CEC and Finance said the new positions are needed because the workload has expanded, while some existing staff remain on related analysis and reporting duties. The discussion ended without a vote in the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• but the idea here seems to be it applies to private employers because all these other sanctions that flow
• Because all these other sanctions that flow from providing the notice and opportunity to be heard end
• And as an example of that, I tried to draft a flow chart.
• And as an example of that, I tried to draft a flow chart, a very poorly drafted flow chart, on how to

Keywords: 994, senate, all

Summary: The committee first approved the previous meeting’s minutes, then took up House Bill 4198, which would require all employers to use E-Verify to confirm new hires’ work authorization. Counsel explained that the bill would add enforcement by the Division of Labor, create tiered penalties including warnings, fines, debarment from state contracts, and possible business license revocation, while also removing criminal penalties tied to hiring unauthorized workers in light of federal law. Members raised extensive concerns about drafting problems, including circular and conflicting language, unclear references to existing verification and recordkeeping provisions, the meaning of terms like “seeks to employ,” and whether the bill could unintentionally apply to babysitters, lawn care, and other casual or household arrangements. Questions also focused on whether the bill would apply to public versus private employers, how compliance would be shown, and how penalties would work for small businesses or employers who never actually hire the person in question. The bill sponsor defended the measure as a straightforward extension of the federally required I-9 process, saying E-Verify is a quick, free online check that helps employers verify work authorization and protects them from liability for unknowingly hiring unauthorized workers. He said the bill was intended to be mandatory, not permissive, and argued that it would help law-abiding employers compete fairly. After the questioning, the committee rejected a motion to table the bill and instead sent House Bill 4198 to a seven-member subcommittee to clean up the drafting, resolve inconsistencies, and review the penalties and scope of the measure. The subcommittee was directed to meet the next morning and report back quickly. The committee then moved to House Bill 4710, with an amendment that would require a person to be registered with a political party or as an independent 210 days before filing a certificate of candidacy. Counsel explained that the bill is aimed at preventing candidates from switching parties after losing a primary and then running as independents in the general election. Members discussed how the 210-day requirement would interact with both primary and general election filing deadlines, and the Secretary of State’s office clarified that the measure would affect candidates who change affiliation shortly before filing. The discussion continued with testimony from the Secretary of State’s general counsel about how the bill would operate in practice, but no final action on the bill was taken in the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• So nearly every issue we identified flows through SHPD's review, which is why this division is central
• :00.480> identified So nearly every issue we identified So nearly every issue we identified flows
• <00:51:04.079> Um<00:51:04.720> which<00:51:04.960> is flows through ship's
• Um which is flows through ship's review.
• And this study should include and re-examine our flow limits and our bedroom capacities, our bedroom

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The Speed Task Force met on December 15, 2025, with members participating in person and via Zoom. After roll call and introductions, the chair filed the previous meeting minutes without objection. The chair then gave a report on outreach presentations statewide about the task force’s permitting-simplification work, noting appearances before groups such as the Chinese Chamber, Small Business Regulatory Review Board, General Contractors Association of Hawaii, Hawaii Chamber, and the Land Use Commission. He also introduced the new task force coordinator, Reginald K. T. King, and outlined a January 6, 2026 process for member-submitted recommendations, including first-come consideration and structured debate. No public testimony or member questions were offered on these items. The task force heard a presentation from the Building Permit PIG. The presenter said the group reviewed 79 SWAT recommendation forms over seven meetings, with participation from 15 disciplines and about 270 hours of work. The group’s findings emphasized workforce shortages, inconsistent plan quality, limited departmental resources, and a lack of centralized tools for applicants to self-resolve issues. Recommendations focused on building a workforce pipeline, expanding training on codes and technology, and developing a universal platform, including AI-assisted review tools. The presenter also raised offsite construction, including factory-built, modular, tiny homes, and ADUs, as an area needing clearer state and county alignment to speed permit review and support housing needs. No public testimony or Q&A followed, and discussion and voting were deferred to the January 6, 2026 meeting. The task force then began the Chapter 6E Historic Preservation PIG presentation. The chair described historic preservation as a broad process covering research, protection, restoration, rehabilitation, and interpretation of significant properties, including burial sites and iwi kūpuna, and said Chapter 6E is intended to guide responsible development rather than stop it. The presentation explained SHPD’s role and the complexity of 6E review, including archaeological surveys, monitoring, and preservation plans. Early findings highlighted uncertainty in sensitivity determinations for iwi kūpuna and subsurface resources, repeated review of the same projects, and staffing and technical capacity shortages among SHPD and consultants. Public testimony was closed and no immediate Q&A was allowed; further discussion and voting on recommendations were scheduled for January 6, 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• So that kind of flies under the radar sometimes because it doesn't flow through the state budget, but
• We don't need the sediment flowing into our reservoirs.
• Often because of that repayment issue, cash flow becomes an issue.
• We need to have kind of a staggered approach with grants so we can have cash flow coming in as the invoices
• are recently... ...staggered approach with grants so we can have cash flow coming in as the invoices

Summary: The hearing focused on California wildfire resilience, with the first panel discussing statewide funding, policy, and strategic priorities, and the second panel shifting to home hardening and defensible space. The LAO outlined the state’s wildfire risk, the large increase in resilience spending in recent years, and the fact that most funding has been one-time rather than ongoing. Testimony emphasized that wildfire risk varies greatly by region, that the state must balance response spending with prevention, and that success should be measured more carefully than by acres treated alone. Witnesses also noted the importance of local, federal, utility, and Proposition 4 funding sources, as well as the need for long-term maintenance and strategic prioritization rather than scattered projects. Cal Fire leadership and other witnesses stressed that California’s wildfire problem is not uniform: forested areas, chaparral, and wildland-urban interface communities require different strategies. In Northern California and forested watersheds, speakers emphasized fuels reduction, prescribed and cultural burning, strategic fuel breaks, watershed protection, and maintaining forest health. In Southern California, testimony focused on wind-driven fires, ember intrusion, ignition prevention along roads and power lines, and the limits of large-scale vegetation clearing. Several witnesses argued that the state should invest where it can leverage local and regional partnerships, support capacity-building programs like Regional Forest and Fire Capacity, and improve data systems to track treatment effectiveness and project outcomes. Members repeatedly pressed witnesses on how to prioritize limited funds, asking what should be done more of, less of, and first. The chair argued that protecting homes and communities through hardening and defensible space should be a major priority, especially near structures, while also acknowledging the need for broader landscape work and watershed protection. There was discussion of incentives such as insurance discounts, property tax treatment, and community certification for hardened homes, along with the need for multiple payers rather than relying on the state alone. Cal Fire reported new and expanding data tools, including treatment trackers, defensible space inspection dashboards, and a fuels treatment effectiveness program that evaluates whether nearby treatments affected wildfire behavior. No votes were taken because the hearing was informational only.

Transcript Highlights:

• 00:46:08.000> of<00:46:08.240> some<00:46:08.400> of talked about on the cash flow
• of some of talked about on the cash flow of some of these<00:46:09.359> of<00:46:09.680> some
• So there's a lot of information that we don't know because it doesn't flow through the state.
• 01:25:58.000> because<01:25:58.239> it<01:25:58.480> doesn't<01:25:58.719> flow
• don't know because it doesn't flow don't know because it doesn't flow through<01:25:59.280> the

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We're operating without a full picture, and currently these funds flow through silos.
• By identifying where resources are flowing, we can see exactly where services are being duplicated, and
• 59:39.200> currently<00:59:39.600> these<00:59:39.840> funds<00:59:40.200> flow
• <00:59:40.480> through and currently these funds flow through and currently these funds flow
• , identifying where resources are flowing, identifying where resources are flowing, we<01:00:07.520

Bills: SB141, SB124, SB56, SJR116, SB94, SB37, SB127, SB197, SB66, SB70, SB133, SB160, SB214, SB312, SB52, SJR62, SJR75

Keywords: legal advertisements, tax rates, public hearings, transparency, local government, sick leave, education, teacher retirement, benefits, employee compensation, Medicaid, nonopioid analgesics, pain management, health care regulation, utilization controls, physician shortage, health care access, medically underserved areas, medical education, workforce development

Transcript Highlights:

• But what they don't understand is the government doesn't have a tax flow problem.
• <02:13:54.960> We<02:13:55.199> have<02:13:55.360> a have a tax flow problem
• We have a have a tax flow problem. We have a spending<02:13:56.239> problem.
• But what they don't understand is the government doesn't have a tax flow problem.
• government doesn't have a tax flow government doesn't have a tax flow problem.<02:52:18.399>

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, March 17, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• identified some dams that may just be able to be totally removed to restore what the original natural flow
• dam that is currently generating hydropower that is being leased. restore what the original natural flow
• restore what the original natural flow was<01:14:11.760> and<01:14:12.480> uh<01:14:12.960
• happened down in Texas this past summer, those high-hazard dams have to be able to pass the resulting flow
• happened down in Texas this past summer, those high-hazard dams have to be able to pass the resulting flow

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard testimony on House Bill 1042, which would increase the BFA contingent credit limit. State Treasurer Monica Misipelli explained that under RSA 66, state debt capacity is tied to unrestricted revenue and that guaranteed debt counts in the calculation even though it is contingent rather than direct debt. She said the state currently has about 4.2% to 4.3% debt-to-revenue ratio, about $120 million in additional capacity, and that approving the bill’s proposed increase would reduce available capacity for future state borrowing, including capital budgets. She noted the BFA has a long history of using guarantees without a state payout, but said the legislature should consider whether the full additional $250 million is needed and whether unused guarantee authorizations, such as one for the Pease Development Authority, should be reviewed in the future. Committee members asked whether guarantees have the same effect as actual debt for bonding capacity, and the treasurer confirmed that they do for purposes of the formula. Members also asked about the usual level of debt relative to the statutory 10% cap, and she said the state generally stays well below that limit. BFA Executive Director James Key Wallace then testified that the request was driven by rising project costs, inflation, and the need for more runway so the agency does not have to return to the legislature in an emergency. He said the BFA is self-supported, has never had a guarantee paid out by the state, requires collateral and reserves, and believes the appropriate range is closer to $400 million to $450 million; he also said a Senate bill would raise the limit to $400 million. He added that the BFA’s pipeline includes projects from about $15 million to $100 million and that housing availability is an important factor in business location decisions. After closing the work session on House Bill 1042, the committee opened House Bill 241, a bill on health insurance coverage for pain management services for chronic pain. Representative Dave Nagel, the prime sponsor, gave extensive background on his long career in pain medicine and said the bill is intended to improve access to non-opioid therapies and evidence-based pain management. He described the broad population affected by chronic pain and opioid use disorder, and said the proposal has long had bipartisan and stakeholder support. No vote or final action was taken on House Bill 241 in the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• In every parental relationship, there's an ebb and flow to that relationship.
• And depending on where you are in that ebb and flow is how well you engage with your child, right?
• there's<00:53:39.119> an<00:53:39.280> eb<00:53:39.440> and<00:53:39.680> flow
• flow to that relationship.<00:53:41.280> I've<00:53:41.520> had<00:53:41.680> my
• <00:53:48.240> is<00:53:48.559> how where you are in that eb and flow is how where

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• support order, and then collecting upon that order and having that state unit set up so the money flows
• in and the money flows out.
• 07.599> money that state um unit set up so the money that state um unit set up so the money flows
• <00:51:10.400> And flows in and the money flows out.
• And flows in and the money flows out.

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Budget Review Subcommittee on Health and Family Services met in person, approved the October 15 minutes, and began with a moment of silence following a Louisville UPS plane explosion that was described as a local tragedy affecting many families and first responders. The main presentation was an overview of Kentucky’s Medicaid non-emergency medical transportation (NMT) program from the Department for Medicaid Services and the Transportation Cabinet. Witnesses explained that NMT is a federally required Medicaid benefit, administered by the Transportation Cabinet under a risk-based capitated model, with eligibility limited to Medicaid members traveling to medically necessary, Medicaid-covered services and who lack access to other transportation. They also described exclusions, including certain KCHIP, QMB, and PACE members, and outlined the brokered regional structure, call center operations, scheduling rules, vehicle and driver oversight, complaint handling, and rider surveys. The presenters reported that NMT handled more than 3.1 million trips in state fiscal year 2024, with over 1.38 million trips already recorded in October, and said customer satisfaction surveys were high. They said the FY 2025-26 contract total is about $360.6 million, with monthly per-member capitation rates set by region through an actuarial process and approved by CMS. They emphasized that payments are tied to monthly Medicaid enrollment and that the state draws down federal funds for the exact amount paid, with no leftover balance. They also said most NMT use comes from adult day centers and rehabilitative care such as dialysis. Members questioned the witnesses about how quality metrics and contract standards are set, whether the state had explored alternatives such as Uber Health or other integrated models, and how utilization was calculated. The witnesses said contract requirements are developed collaboratively by Medicaid Services, the Transportation Cabinet, and other agencies, and that studies of other models generally found higher costs and lower approval ratings, with additional research on a hybrid model expected by the end of the year. They clarified that one figure reflected the share of Medicaid members with registered vehicles, while another reflected actual NMT users, and they defended the capitated structure as shifting financial risk to brokers rather than the state. Representative Fleming also raised concerns about oversight, reporting, and the apparent gap between budgeted and contracted amounts, asking whether any unused funds would return to general funds; the discussion ended before a final answer was given.

Transcript Highlights:

• wood sort facility to where you have wood sort facility to where you have active<01:01:33.720> flow
• a product through it so you active flow a product through it so you don't<01:01:35.079> have<
• electricity grid and ultimately the electricity that'll<01:40:34.960> be<01:40:35.080> flowing
• into<01:40:35.560> homes<01:40:35.880> is<01:40:35.960> a that'll be flowing
• into homes is a that'll be flowing into homes is a carbon<01:40:36.480> free<01:40:36.679>

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, obviously priority one is keeping the gas flowing, and that means sometimes incurring extraordinary
• one is keeping Uh, obviously priority one is keeping the<01:04:41.440> gas<01:04:41.680> flowing
• derive RNG from, they don't have<01:21:05.440> es<01:21:05.760> and<01:21:05.920> flows
• <01:21:08.080> So,<01:21:08.239> that have es and flows. It is 365.
• So, that have es and flows. It is 365.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Please don't make it any worse with giving us money, okay, flowing it back to the municipalities for
• Please don't make it any worse with giving us money, okay, flowing it back to the municipalities for
• Please don't make it any worse with giving us money, okay, flowing it back to the municipalities for
• Please don't make it any worse with giving us money, okay, flowing it back to the municipalities for
• Please don't make it any worse with giving us money, okay, flowing it back to the municipalities for

Keywords: 1191, senate, all