Transcript Highlights:

• The system currently in other states, used by other FAIR Plans, which HPIA is equivalent to, is the carrier
• The system currently in other states, used by other FAIR Plans, which HPIA is equivalent to, is the carrier
• The system currently in other states, used by other FAIR Plans, which HPIA is equivalent to, is the carrier
• amount of capacity you can offer the marketplace, and we really want to try to offer somewhat of a substantial
• The marketplace, and we really want to try to offer somewhat of a substantial capacity.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• amounts that would be necessary to implement this program, which would be 65,000 for one full-time equivalent
• Um which would be 65,000 for one<00:36:14.240> full-time<00:36:14.760> equivalent<00:36
• :15.520> FTE<00:36:16.120> temporary one full-time equivalent FTE temporary one full-time
• equivalent FTE temporary program<00:36:17.040> specialist<00:36:18.359> position<00:36
• will be an appropriation in subsection three, which would be $190,632, including two full-time equivalent

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several measures. HB 2271 HD2, making emergency appropriations for public employment cost items, drew support from state agencies and other entities, including HPHA, the University of Hawaiʻi, DLNR, OYS, DAGS, DOH, DOA/Biosecurity, and the Behavioral Health Administration; no opposition was noted. HB 2324 HD2, relating to the Hawaii Occupational Safety and Health Law, was supported by DLIR, which said the bill removes a duplicative Hoisting Machine Operators Advisory Board requirement and aligns whistleblower investigation timelines with federal standards. HB 2387 HD1, relating to workers’ compensation medical benefits, also received support from DLIR and the State Fire Council, with the chair noting 40 supporters and no opposition or comments. HB 2116 HD2, relating to grants, was presented as a response to federal SNAP-related eligibility changes. Supporters included the Office of Community Services, Hawaii Public Health Institute, Catholic Charities Hawaii, and several other organizations. Testimony said the bill would help nonprofits provide volunteer opportunities that could count toward an 80-hour monthly work requirement and help vulnerable residents avoid losing benefits; witnesses cited potential impacts on older adults and households with dependent children. HB 1682 HD1, relating to the disclosure of intimate images, drew strong support from advocates, the Uniform Law Commission, the Commission to Promote Uniform Laws, the Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women, and others. Testifiers emphasized the harms of non-consensual image sharing, the need for civil remedies, confidentiality protections, and the bill’s alignment with a uniform act already enacted in other states. HB 2468 HD1, relating to internship programs, received support from the University of Hawaiʻi, DLIR, the Hawaii State Council on Developmental Disabilities, and others. Testimony focused on the Hālau Mua internship program, workforce development, and the need to clarify sponsor contracts, background checks, and onboarding; committee members asked about a former intern now working in an 89-day hire position and how to streamline hiring into civil service roles. HB 2091 HD2, relating to petitions to restrain and enjoin harassment of DOE employees, was supported by DOE, the Attorney General’s office, UPW, and others; the AG’s office requested a data-driven appropriation amount, and members discussed a $300,000 figure for the full two-year pilot. The chair also asked for confirmation of prior cost figures for HB 2116 before moving toward decision-making.

Transcript Highlights:

• Thus, even moderate growth on a bigger base is substantial.
• And so what they will purchase compared to 10 or 15 or 20 years ago is substantially less.
• Substantially. So I always think in terms of purchasing power. That is correct.
• And I know the state highway fund takes a substantial portion of this.
• And that's one that's anticipated to grow substantially, correct? Okay.

Bills: SB 1

Keywords: campground safety, youth camp regulations, flood safety, emergency evacuation, health and safety standards

Summary: The Senate Finance Committee convened for its first hearing of the 89th regular session, confirmed a quorum, adopted committee rules by a 15-0 vote, and began review of Senate Bill 1, the state budget for fiscal years 2026-27. Chair Huffman outlined the committee’s organization, introduced staff, and described the budget as conservative and focused on one-time investments. She highlighted major SB 1 priorities including property tax relief, full funding for public education formulas, teacher pay, school safety, border security, Medicaid growth, dementia research, energy and water infrastructure, transportation, wildfire suppression, and other capital and public safety needs. Comptroller Glenn Hager presented the biennial revenue estimate, saying the state has $194.6 billion available for general-purpose spending in 2026-27, with a projected $23.8 billion ending balance from the current biennium. He cautioned that revenue growth is returning to more normal levels and that lawmakers should avoid committing short-term surpluses to ongoing expenses. He also explained that the Economic Stabilization Fund is projected to hit its constitutional cap, meaning an estimated $5.6 billion in severance tax and related revenue would remain in general revenue in the upcoming biennium rather than flow into the fund. Senators discussed whether to raise or rename the fund and the implications of keeping more severance-tax revenue in general revenue. The Legislative Budget Board then gave an overview of SB 1 and the budget’s major funding changes. LBB staff explained that the bill is essentially flat at $332.9 billion in all funds, but includes large method-of-finance shifts and major property tax relief. They detailed how prior property tax relief enacted in the 88th Legislature grew from an estimated $18 billion to $22.7 billion because of higher property values and hold-harmless provisions, and said SB 1 continues that relief with a total of $51 billion in ongoing and new property tax support. Members asked extensive questions about the automatic growth in school tax compression, the constitutional homestead exemption, COVID-era federal funding, Medicaid assumptions, and the sunset of the non-homestead circuit breaker. No additional votes or final budget actions were taken beyond adoption of the committee rules.

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm here to present AB 96, which would remove the high school diploma or equivalent requirement to become
• Given our commitment to serving individuals where they are, I believe a high school diploma or equivalency
• The existing requirement for a high school diploma or equivalency acts as a barrier, preventing a significant

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Summary: The Senate Committee on Health met in Room 2100 and first established a quorum, then approved a six-bill consent calendar on a 6-0 vote, placing it on call. The committee then heard AB 2233, which would ensure that once applied behavior analysis services for autistic patients are authorized, families can use those approved hours across the authorization period rather than losing them to weekly utilization caps or scheduling barriers. The author and supporters, including behavior analysts and family advocates, said the bill would not expand benefits but would improve access to already authorized care; health plan and insurance representatives initially raised fraud and utilization-management concerns but said they would remove opposition after amendments preserving those safeguards. AB 2233 passed 7-0 and was placed on call. The committee next heard AB 96, which would remove the high school diploma or equivalent requirement for certification as a Medi-Cal peer support specialist. Supporters from county behavioral health, peer services, and local governments argued that lived experience, training, and certification standards—not a diploma—should determine eligibility, and that the change would help address workforce shortages and expand culturally competent peer support. One opposition witness from the California Consortium of Addiction Programs and Professionals testified against the bill, but the measure advanced on a 7-0 vote to Appropriations and was placed on call. The final major item was AB 1876, the Fair Care for All Act, which would codify federal non-discrimination protections in state law for health care coverage and services. Supporters said it would protect transgender, gender-diverse, and intersex patients from discriminatory coverage practices and preserve access to medically necessary care; opponents argued it would force coverage of gender-affirming interventions and reduce insurer safeguards. After debate over whether the bill expanded coverage, the author said it simply mirrored existing federal non-discrimination law. AB 1876 passed 7-1 and was re-referred to Judiciary, then placed on call. The committee later opened the roll to record absent members and concluded the meeting after all items were disposed of.

Transcript Highlights:

• “On a separate note, the largest item on here was the overstatement of cash and cash equivalents.
• And because those investments were under a year, they were placed in...” “...cash and cash equivalents
• because the governmental accounting standards are for three months being the cutoff for cash and cash equivalents

Summary: The meeting opened with prayer and approval of the January 8 minutes, then moved to review of education audit reports. The first report concerned Northwest Arkansas Community College, which had three findings, including repeat internal control deficiencies that caused financial statement misstatements and a tuition revenue loss tied to a new student information system. College officials said the issues were largely misclassification and process problems, not missing money, and described corrective steps such as monthly closing checklists, approval controls for journal entries, cross-training, and efforts to address staffing turnover and fill finance vacancies. Members asked about the tuition issue, whether students were notified or billed, and whether the software problem affected other institutions; audit staff said they were not aware of the same scenario elsewhere. The committee then filed the report as reviewed. The next report was Cedarville School District, which had one finding involving $794 in improper credit card charges by a resigned elementary teacher. The district was reimbursed, a police report was filed, and the matter was referred to the Professional Licensure Standards Board; members asked whether any further action or license-related consequences were known, but staff said they were not aware of additional action. The report was filed as reviewed. The final finding was for West Memphis School District, where auditors reported repeat capital asset issues, including failure to capitalize about $851,000 in construction costs for a baseball-softball complex and problems with inventory and asset inspection. The superintendent said the district had recently begun using Legislative Audit after prior private audits, and described new controls such as multi-level purchase approvals, separation of duties, tagging of equipment, and a cleanup of old inventory records. Members also discussed the relationship between private audits and Legislative Audit reviews, with staff explaining that private audit reports for public school districts still come before the committee and that the executive committee determines when Legislative Audit performs an audit. The committee filed the West Memphis report as reviewed and noted that 28 school districts had no findings before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• Not okay, so I would posit that I think there are substantial concerns and that maybe we should give
• Scientists that have done substantial research on what happens after we pass legislation.
• Tinderholt says or said right now—substantiated claims versus unsubstantiated claims, right? Right.
• And that's either substantiated or not.
• When it last struck, it cost producers the equivalent of $750 million.

Bills: SB 8, HB7, HB15, HB 265, HCR 13, SB 8, HB 7, HB 15, HB 265, HCR 13

Keywords: sex designation, restroom access, civil penalties, private civil right of action, women's privacy, abortion, healthcare, jurisdiction, civil action, qui tam, prohibition, state law, youth camp, safety regulations, advisory committee, child welfare, health standards, summer camp, camp safety, child abuse reporting

Transcript Highlights:

• These enhanced qualifications expanded to include candidates with an associate degree or equivalent credit
• hours and two years of relevant professional work experience, or a high school diploma or GED equivalent
• These enhanced qualifications expanded to include candidates with an associate degree or equivalent credit
• hours and two years of relevant professional work experience, or a high school diploma or GED equivalent

Summary: The committee heard three presentations focused on child welfare workforce development and the needs of children in Florida’s dependency system. First, the Florida Institute for Child Welfare described its Grow Center and related initiatives, including academic curriculum enhancements, simulations, virtual reality training, coaching, on-demand learning, advanced certifications, and the planned Tallahassee learning lab opening in January 2026. Members asked about conflict resolution, domestic violence, addiction, and microcredentials; the presenter said the institute is expanding training in those areas and is working with DCF to align advanced certifications with the department’s career ladder. The Department of Children and Families then presented on the Continue the Mission initiative, which recruits veterans, military spouses, and former law enforcement officers into CPI, API, and case management roles. DCF said it has held more than 240 hiring events and hired 372 such workers since launch, while also improving recruitment and retention through higher starting pay, streamlined hiring, rebranding, wellness supports, and enhanced pre-service training. Senators asked about PTSD concerns, staffing levels, caseloads, hotline vacancies, and salaries; DCF said it had not seen direct PTSD issues from the hiring effort and provided figures including a $50,000 starting salary for CPIs, $37,000 for APIs, and average caseloads of 12 to 15 investigations for CPIs and about 10 for APIs. Finally, DCF discussed the increased acuity of children in the dependency system, explaining that fewer children are entering care overall but those who do often have more complex behavioral, mental health, developmental, or medical needs. The department highlighted a new Behavioral Qualified Residential Treatment Program (BQRTP) designed for youth who need more intensive support than traditional foster or group home settings but do not require inpatient psychiatric treatment; one facility is licensed with 12 of 14 beds filled, and DCF said it is seeking funding for placement for 230 youth total. Members pressed for details on licensure timelines, standards, funding, and the handling of crossover youth and lockouts, and DCF said it uses braided funding and works with DJJ, APD, and lead agencies through local and state review teams. A representative of the Florida Coalition for Children also testified, saying the issue is complex and multi-year, and that the coalition is working on possible legislative and programmatic solutions. The committee took no formal votes and adjourned after the presentations and discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, the payments for ProShare have always been limited to what they describe as a Medicare cost equivalent
• Um, the payments for ProShare have always been limited to what they describe as a Medicare cost equivalent
• as a been limited to what they describe as a Medicare<00:11:41.519> cost<00:11:41.839> equivalent
• <00:11:43.040> And<00:11:43.760> because Medicare cost equivalent.
• And because Medicare cost equivalent.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Committee to Study Long-Term Managed Care approved the prior meeting minutes as amended after correcting the first paragraph. The chair then outlined the committee’s plan to produce a preliminary report by October 1, with additional meetings to follow, since some questions remain about the federal One Big Beautiful Bill (OB3) and its effects on Medicaid financing and managed care. The main discussion focused on New Hampshire nursing home funding and how ProShare and MQUIP work. Members reviewed Medicaid rates, supplemental payments, intergovernmental transfers, and the role of federal matching funds. The chair and Mr. Litman concluded that OB3’s phase-down of payments above the Medicare rate likely would not directly eliminate ProShare or MQUIP in New Hampshire, but uncertainty remains about intergovernmental transfers and about how these payments would function if the state moved nursing facilities into managed care. Mr. Litman said managed care would likely require waivers for supplemental payments, and Texas was cited as an example of a state operating under such waivers. The committee also discussed dual eligibles, DNIP, PACE, and the possibility of carving out HCBS from nursing facility services. DHS said its managed care contract would allow the state to use MCOs for DNIP, with the goal of better coordination between Medicaid and Medicare, while PACE would likely require more study and might be more feasible in populated counties. Members also reviewed OB3’s new presumptive eligibility provisions and a state waiver request modeled on Washington’s approach, plus a separate grant for transitioning people from facilities back to the community. The rural health transformation fund was discussed as a possible source for workforce, telehealth, mobile integrated health, and other support investments, but not for direct construction or major building renovation. County representatives emphasized that any county role in PACE or DNIP would require significant vetting, infrastructure, capital investment, and a realistic timeline. The meeting ended with the chair saying the draft report would outline issues and possible alternatives, but not recommendations yet, and the committee adjourned without taking further action.

Transcript Highlights:

• And I I substantial health effects.
• Um, but again, so we're very much in support of substantial increases to the tobacco tax.
• > and<01:27:54.400> may operating costs substantially and may operating costs substantially
• to that in just a second, is substantial to that in just a second, is substantial and<01:55:02.960
• Well, the $4 fee is added to bulk road salt and its equivalents.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And I think it's to be clear that full-time equivalence is the head count from the credits, is how that
• At least here we're getting to, well, are we talking about full-time equivalent students?
• This FTE is something that we put out a report based on a semester equivalent of dollars per FTE from
• Could you explain a little bit of the rationale about no longer using full-time equivalent?
• Your headcount can be really inflated, which is why the factoring of full-time equivalent was really

Keywords: 908, all

Summary: The Higher Education Funding Committee met to discuss possible changes to North Dakota’s higher education funding formula, with a particular focus on separating the UND School of Medicine and Health Sciences MD program from the general formula. Dr. Jenkins outlined several options for the MD program, including a fixed-funding model, a hybrid model, or keeping it in the formula, and emphasized the need to preserve strong support for medical education while making future funding clearer. He also discussed efforts to increase the share of North Dakota students in the MD program through ND85, expanded recruiting, early acceptance pathways, MCAT prep, a four-plus-one program, and the Primary Care Accelerated Track, along with future cost pressures such as AI licensing and residency growth. The committee then reviewed a simplified funding model from the University System Office that would base funding more heavily on student FTE, credentials awarded, and a few incentive factors such as small institution and research adjustments. Members questioned the use of placeholder numbers, the lack of a clear methodology for the small institution and research factors, and whether the model would adequately account for differences among institutions, high-cost programs, and graduate education. Several members raised concerns that arbitrary factors would be hard to defend politically and could distort funding or create competition between schools, while others said the exercise was useful as a starting point for discussion. Alex presented a second alternative that kept the current SIP-code structure but increased CTE weighting, added a progressive economic size factor, and separated out the MD program. His model also added an on-campus face-to-face headcount component and a credentials component, with the intent of rewarding in-person enrollment and completions. Members questioned the use of headcount instead of FTE, how hybrid, online, dual-credit, and off-campus students would be treated, and why face-to-face enrollment was weighted more heavily than completion. No formal votes or final actions were taken; the committee instead continued discussion and asked members to provide direction on which elements, if any, should be developed further.

Transcript Highlights:

• time frame has been reduced from more than 65 working days to approximately 25 working days, a substantial
• also want to highlight that when you're referencing the MLS, our specific bill states our other equivalent
• mandatory rather than discretionary for calls from private detention facilities unless it would substantially
• year longer, the amount of pollution eliminated from not manufacturing replacements would be the equivalent

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• you learn how to do IV therapy in moving ambulance and in hospital, and then paramedic, which is equivalent
• 58:07.520> paramedic<01:58:08.080> which<01:58:08.320> is<01:58:08.800> equivalent
• <01:58:09.360> to then paramedic which is equivalent to then paramedic which is equivalent
• 01:58:10.159> my<01:58:10.400> ego<01:58:10.800> speaking<01:58:11.280> equivalent
• and this is my ego speaking equivalent and this is my ego speaking equivalent to<01:58:11.920>

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Jen Foley has put together, and I think passed out, uh, what would be the equivalent of a PowerPoint
• c><00:08:00.720> would<00:08:00.879> be<00:08:00.960> the<00:08:01.120> equivalent
• <00:08:01.520> of<00:08:01.599> a uh what would be the equivalent of a uh what would
• be the equivalent of a PowerPoint<00:08:02.680> presentation<00:08:03.680> that<00:08:
• This is the equivalent of a high-level division overview.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And then y'all had talked about the substantial increase of homelessness in the state of Texas that we've
• Since 2017, the legislature has substantially invested in much-needed inpatient care over multiple sessions
• Recently, I made two changes by reallocating a couple of full-time equivalents (FTEs) to serve as housing
• Even our Section 8 is, you know, like the equivalent of a very small town for PHA size.
• federal momentum around this population, and specifically the Fostering the Future Act made very substantial

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• living services for individuals with disabilities under 55 years old without a functioning and equivalent
• Without a functioning and equivalent alternative in place, I'd be happy to talk more about this at an
• of October 2023 renting units um is date of October 2023 renting units um is a<00:32:26.919> substantial
• 28.080> time<00:32:29.080> and<00:32:29.200> so<00:32:29.559> that a substantial
• amount of time and so that a substantial amount of time and so that is<00:32:29.919> one<00:32

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• These amounts were equivalent to anywhere between a 3.5% and 20% wage increase for the targeted workers
• estimate that Chapel View Homes' anti-union campaign in 2025 cost between $404,000, and that's equivalent
• c> cost between $404,000 cost between $404,000 and<00:28:14.440> that's<00:28:14.600> equivalent
• c><00:28:15.160> to<00:28:15.240> between<00:28:15.880> roughly and that's equivalent
• to between roughly and that's equivalent to between roughly an<00:28:16.480> 8%<00:28:17.200>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• On opioid dependency and morphine milligram equivalents, that set a stage for change all over the country
• This type of burden is a substantial component of practitioner burnout.
• <00:52:43.160> component<00:52:43.760> of<00:52:44.520> practitioner substantial
• component of practitioner substantial component of practitioner burnout<00:52:47.400> next<00
• We have substantial ongoing investments in biosimilar research and development.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Oh, and of course I should also mention, as has been noted, that repeat offenders and substantial or
• Oh, and of course I should also mention, as has been noted, that repeat offenders and substantial or
• 00:25:39.840> and noted that the repeat offenders and noted that the repeat offenders and substantial
• serious<00:25:41.039> bodily<00:25:41.360> injury<00:25:41.720> or substantial
• or serious bodily injury or substantial or serious bodily injury or death<00:25:42.480> would

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee met on March 13, 2025, and took up several firearms and fireworks measures. On SB 227, which would create an illegal fireworks enforcement division in the Department of Law Enforcement and appropriate funds, DLE supported the bill, saying fireworks enforcement has become a full-time job requiring dedicated staff rather than a collateral-duty task force. Members discussed whether the bill and the related task force bill were both needed; DLE said yes, explaining that the new division would provide full-time state employees while the task force funding covers interagency costs such as transportation, storage, overtime, and personnel. Testimony on SB 227 was reported as 12 in support and 6 in opposition. On SB 222, which would fund the illegal fireworks task force and extend its sunset to June 30, 2030, DLE and the Honolulu Police Department supported the measure, emphasizing continued enforcement pressure and interagency coordination. An opponent from the Libertarian Party of Hawaii argued the bill was a waste of time, criticized fireworks prohibition as cultural overreach, and performed a song in opposition. Representative Shimizu asked about results from the extra enforcement effort, and DLE said enforcement has driven up street prices and made investors think twice, which they described as a goal of pricing people out of the market. The chair reported 13 testimonies in support and 6 in opposition. The committee then heard SB 1324, a more comprehensive fireworks bill that would revise definitions and penalties, create first- and second-degree fireworks offenses, add infractions, and increase penalties for serious injury or death. DLE and the Attorney General strongly supported it, saying the bill would improve enforcement, address black-market activity, and help prosecutors when fireworks have already exploded and evidence is destroyed. The Public Defender opposed the bill, arguing existing laws already punish these offenses and that the real issue is enforcement; the office also raised constitutional concerns about the bill’s concurrent civil infraction and criminal trial process. Honolulu Police supported the bill, while the Honolulu Prosecutor’s Office said the alternative definitions would help in cases involving exploded versus seized fireworks. The chair noted 17 testimonies in support, 7 in opposition, and 3 comments, and members discussed whether the bill could be amended to address the public defender’s concerns. The committee also began hearing SB 308, which would expand the state’s magazine-capacity restrictions to firearms with detachable magazines over 30 rounds, with a grandfathering provision for certain magazines obtained before January 1, 2026. DLE supported the bill as a fair balance that would grandfather existing magazines while preventing new high-capacity acquisitions. Opposition testimony from Jerry Yuan of the Pool, Oil, Rifle, and Pistol Club argued the proposal was another shifting restriction and opposed magazine bans generally. The hearing continued with additional testimony not fully captured in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• That is equivalent to 40 teachers. That is equivalent to an entire elementary school.
• That is equivalent to 40 teachers. That is equivalent to an entire elementary school.

Keywords: 1183, house

Summary: Representative Cedric Frazier opened the meeting by describing the ongoing harms from Operation Metro Surge, saying the state was still dealing with family separation, school disruption, workforce damage, and economic instability. He framed the issue as a statewide crisis and called on Republican colleagues to acknowledge the harm and work with DFL members on accountability and relief. He said the current budget work was urgent but could not fully backfill the damage, and later noted that the issue had been a top priority since the surge began. Testimony from school and business leaders focused on concrete impacts. Fridley Public Schools Superintendent Brenda Lewis said her district, which serves a large Black, Hispanic, and East and West African student population, was targeted during the surge and saw major enrollment losses, including students moving out of state or country or being held in Texas facilities. She said the district lost over $1 million in revenue and that the loss could equal about 40 teachers or an entire elementary school. Columbia Heights School Board Chair Mary Granlund said her district, with a limited tax base, was also heavily affected and warned that business closures and unfunded mandates would shift costs to homeowners and force cuts to classes, teachers, and programs. Lee Ann Rasiejka of Women Venture and the CDFI coalition said small businesses across Minnesota were facing compounded disruption from federal law enforcement activity, tariffs, rising costs, and fear, with more than $213 million in lost revenue reported across Twin Cities corridors and many businesses cutting hours, delaying hiring, or pausing growth. In response to questions, Frazier and other speakers said the proposed aid would be statewide rather than focused only on the Twin Cities, and that the bill currently had no set dollar amount but they hoped for around $100 million. They said CDFIs and local community groups would help distribute resources. Frazier said some Republican members had acknowledged harm in their own communities and suggested compromise was possible, though he criticized leadership for dismissing some testimony as hearsay. He also said ongoing law enforcement investigations into alleged crimes by federal agents would not be necessary to establish the harm, pointing instead to direct testimony from affected residents and school officials. No votes were taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, so that would make it equivalent to the LCCMR and some of the other environmental groups, and those
• ><00:03:50.799> would<00:03:50.959> make<00:03:51.120> it<00:03:51.280> equivalent
• <00:03:51.760> to Uh so that would make it equivalent to Uh so that would make it equivalent

Bills: HF3475, SF3832, HF3508, HF3917, HF3404, HF3593

Keywords: agriculture, education, leadership council, compensation, research institute, dairy assistance, investment relief, agriculture support, food production, economic relief, investment, relief initiative, farm support, medication repository, drug donation, healthcare, Minnesota Statutes, pharmacy, public health, controlled substances