Transcript Highlights:

• that it would be a significant burden on cost, and I was just trying to get a sense if you had any idea
• how much and I bet it' be very idea how much and I bet it' be very difficult<00:10:24.200> to
• <00:11:49.639> of years you would be open to the idea of years you would be open to the idea
• Many had no idea how widespread this issue had become.
• His mother had no idea he had been vaping every day at the park with other kids his age.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several bills. HB 655 would limit collection of unpaid motor vehicle taxes, fees, and penalties to the most recent five consecutive years of delinquency. The Department of Transportation opposed the bill, saying it could significantly affect state and county revenues and that the fiscal impact was hard to estimate. The Tax Foundation noted the bill would shorten the existing collection period, while an individual testifier supported it as a narrow measure that would help owners of old or inherited vehicles. In questioning, the department said it could not quantify the cost but suggested it would prefer case-by-case flexibility rather than a fixed five-year limit. HB 697 would authorize Department of Transportation and Department of Law Enforcement personnel to inspect and certify evidence from automated speed enforcement systems and would appropriate funds for the program. The Department of Transportation supported the measure, citing the workload created by the red-light camera pilot and the need to assist police and prosecutors. The Department of the Attorney General supported the concept but recommended technical amendments so the verification language would apply consistently across the chapter and allow the appropriate reviewing entity to act. The committee also heard support from the AAHU Metropolitan Planning Organization and opposition from three individuals. HB 711 would require defendants convicted of causing the death of a parent or legal guardian of a minor child while driving under the influence to provide financial support to the surviving child. The Office of the Public Defender opposed the bill, arguing that criminal restitution must be tied to verified losses and that this type of long-term support is better handled in civil court, where trusts, conservatorships, and insurance claims can be addressed. The Department of Transportation supported the bill as a deterrent to impaired driving, and police, prosecutors, and an injury prevention group also submitted support. Members questioned whether the measure was better suited to civil litigation, and the public defender agreed that the civil system was the proper venue. HB 108 would allow direct shipment of beer and distilled spirits by certain licensees and require county liquor commissions to adopt rules. The Attorney General raised constitutional concerns, saying the bill’s different treatment of out-of-state manufacturers could violate the dormant Commerce Clause and recommended revisions. Brewers and distillers testified in support, saying the bill would put beer and spirits on a similar footing with wine direct shipment, help small producers reach consumers, and support the local economy without increasing underage access. They also said the bill should be amended to address grandfathering language. No final votes or committee actions were taken in the portion of the hearing provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• ,<01:27:10.239> the money in for entrepreneurial ideas, the money in for entrepreneurial ideas
• I think I have an idea. I'll just tell you that I'm sure my idea is completely inaccurate.
• I think I have an idea, but I'm sure my idea is completely inaccurate because it is based on just the
• I think I have an idea. I'll impacted. I think I have an idea.
• <02:02:55.520> is just tell you that I'm sure my idea is just tell you that I'm sure my idea

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• following the the idea there. following the the idea there.
• The idea was that's like the money.
• For example, that's the idea, Mr.
• you know, come up with your own ideas. you know, come up with your own ideas.
• Um, but it's the idea be that account.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It's a little dramatic, but the idea<00:22:28.320> is<00:22:28.440> that idea is that idea
• That's the idea.
• That's the idea.
• That's the idea.
• That's the idea.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So the idea that students can't move um isn't true.
• The idea of this is to convert all public schools to charters.
• The idea that they have more oversight is just simply not true.
• So the idea that students can't move um So the idea that students can't move um isn't<01:55:03.920>
• The idea of this is to convert all public schools to charters.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Well, Would you be open to that idea?
• So when the idea for Liberty came up, and the idea for Liberty came from a NAMI meeting, we had a client
• came came up and the idea for Liberty came came up and the idea for Liberty came from<01:14:32.480
• It doesn't mean I'm against this idea. It doesn't mean I'm against this idea.
• <04:04:02.319> that uh worn out and and so the idea that uh worn out and and so the idea that

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I am more than open to hearing any suggestions from committee members if they have any other ideas on
• So I fully support the idea of having that sales tax-free purchase and helping them along.
• But as far as the biometric guns, yeah, I think that's a good idea.
• I'm a firearm guy, and I thought it was a great idea, and I'm all in.
• And ultimately, I think it's a good idea.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Special Commission on Emerging Firearm Technology met to review its work on intentional microstamping and personalized firearms and to discuss draft recommendations for a final report. The co-chairs summarized testimony received from manufacturers, advocates, law enforcement, and officials from New Jersey, New York, and California. For microstamping, the discussion focused on how the technology could help trace spent casings, its limits in forensic use, and concerns about wear, tampering, implementation costs, and whether it would burden lawful gun owners. For personalized firearms, members reviewed testimony about biometric smart guns, their current commercial availability, higher cost, and potential benefits for preventing accidental shootings and unauthorized use, especially involving children and suicide prevention. Commissioners expressed a range of views. Several supported microstamping as a crime-solving tool and endorsed a recommendation that the legislature direct a feasibility and viability study, set standards and training, fund implementation, and create penalties for tampering. Others opposed microstamping, arguing it has not worked in other states, may not reduce crime, and could impose costs on manufacturers and owners. On personalized firearms, most commissioners supported encouraging the technology, but there was disagreement over whether to create a temporary sales tax exemption; some favored an incentive to promote adoption, while others opposed any tax subsidy for firearms or questioned whether the data justified it. The co-chairs said they would draft a report reflecting the majority consensus and circulate it for review before a final vote at a later meeting, likely in July. The commission also discussed which executive branch agency should conduct the microstamping feasibility study, with the Attorney General’s office and EOPSS mentioned as possibilities. The meeting ended with agreement to reconvene for final votes on the report and recommendations.

Transcript Highlights:

• We've got one set of ideas in this bill. They're very promising. Care.
• We've got one set of ideas in this bill.
• So if there was going to be somebody that would come with a different idea, maybe they could have been
• But perhaps there might be other folks that have some other ideas.
• What if somebody develops another idea? This current language does not say may, it's a shall.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Senate considered a series of amendments to a primary care health care bill and also took up a separate literacy bill. Several amendments were withdrawn, including one on artificial intelligence in health care and others related to cost controls, direct primary care, and provider studies. The Senate adopted amendments on preserving access to treatment for serious mental illness, modernizing the definition of primary care, clarifying payment rates for community health centers, excluding pharmaceutical spending from primary care expenditure calculations, and strengthening health equity reporting. Other amendments on rate bands, alternative payment systems, private equity reporting, scope of practice, and ownership disclosure were rejected. The Senate then approved the Ways and Means amendment and ordered the primary care bill to a third reading. The chamber also took up final passage of An Act Relative to Teachers Preparation and Student Literacy, with senators describing it as a long-awaited compromise focused on improving early reading outcomes. Supporters said the bill requires evidence-based K-3 literacy curricula, regular student screening and family notification, dyslexia screening protocols, professional development for teachers, and a free state-developed curriculum option. Senators emphasized the need to address declining third-grade reading proficiency and equity gaps. The bill passed to be enacted by a unanimous roll call and was sent to the Governor. After the literacy bill, the Senate returned to the primary care bill, where senators again debated cost containment, innovation, and access. The final version included the adopted amendments and was passed to be engrossed by a roll call vote of 35-4. The Senate then adopted an adjournment order and recessed, adjourning in memory of Henry Thomas III, former Representative Ben Swan, and Mr. Dennis Frane.

Transcript Highlights:

• You know, there have been ideas floated to save HCMC from closing so we don't have this gap in our care
• You know, there have been<00:08:27.960> ideas<00:08:28.360> floated<00:08:28.919> to
• <00:08:29.040> save<00:08:29.520> HCMC<00:08:30.320> from One idea is to raise
• ,<00:10:23.200> a Abeler put forth an idea, a Abeler put forth an idea, a multi-pronged<00
• Yeah, I think everybody has their own ideas. Um, but it just needs to be a priority.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> That's a good idea. >> And uh kind of just bring some new things to us over there.
• That's a good idea. >> We can definitely get in touch.
• >> That's<00:13:51.760> a<00:13:51.920> good<00:13:52.079> idea.
• >> That's a good idea. >> That's a good idea.
• That's a good idea. idea. idea.

Keywords: Meeting Start: 00:00 Roll Call: 01:17 SB 19 Discussion: 02:23 SB 19 Vote: 16:41, 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Representative Blackman, one of the reasons I was so tepid on the idea of an oversight authority, besides
• Representative Blackman, one of the reasons I was so tepid on the idea of an oversight authority, besides
• I do think that the executive branch has shown that they're willing to consider new ideas.
• Some of those ideas take time. Some of those ideas don't work out. Some of the efforts fall short.
• And it seems like a very good idea, an idea we should have...” “...that should have probably been added

Bills: SB1032, SB1055, SB1107

Keywords: corrections oversight, funding, state budget, criminal justice, reform, immigration enforcement, law enforcement, illegal aliens, state legislation, civil penalties, peace officer certification, police certification, law enforcement licensing, Arizona POST, peace officer standards and training, military police, veterans, honorably discharged, veteran hiring, abbreviated academy

Summary: The Committee on Public Safety and Law Enforcement first heard SB 1032, which appropriates $1.5 million from the State General Fund to the Corrections Oversight Fund in fiscal year 2027 to help administer the Independent Correctional Oversight Office. Supporters, including Justice Action Network and a family member who described the death of her son after severe mental health and jail-care failures, argued the office is needed to provide accountability, transparency, and a check on systemic problems in the Department of Corrections. Representative Blackman strongly backed the measure, saying the oversight office would help address lawsuits, staffing shortages, mental health issues, and the state’s federal receivership. The committee approved SB 1032 on a 14-0 vote with one absent, giving it a due pass recommendation. The committee then considered SB 1107, which creates an alternative certification pathway for honorably discharged U.S. veterans who served as military police to become Arizona peace officers through an abbreviated training process that credits military training and experience. There was no sponsor present and no opposition testimony. Members discussed whether the bill would include equivalent military law enforcement roles from all branches, and staff indicated the bill is intended to track Department of Defense training standards. The bill received broad support as a way to help fill public safety staffing shortages, though one member voted no over concerns about applicants with prior misconduct elsewhere. SB 1107 passed 11-1, with two present and one absent, and received a due pass recommendation. Finally, the committee heard SB 1055, which requires law enforcement to immediately notify ICE or CBP when an arrested person is unlawfully present in the United States. Supporters said the bill would strengthen cooperation with federal immigration enforcement and help ensure people are not released before federal authorities can act. Opponents, including the ACLU of Arizona and several community speakers, argued it would undermine trust in law enforcement, chill crime reporting, create due process and constitutional concerns, and impose unfunded compliance burdens on local agencies; one speaker also raised concerns about impacts on Indigenous people and families dealing with mental illness crises. A strike-everything amendment offered by Representative Cruz would have replaced the bill with a restriction on DOC inmate telephone contracts so the department could not profit beyond operating costs, but the committee rejected that amendment 6-8. The committee then approved the underlying SB 1055 on an 8-6 vote with one absent, giving it a do pass recommendation.

Transcript Highlights:

• So it gives you an idea. We're not talking about one or two routes that we're the highest of.
• <00:09:26.720> Amtrak<00:09:27.200> state<00:09:27.519> supported give you an idea
• Amtrak state supported give you an idea Amtrak state supported business<00:09:28.160> line<00
• So, it gives<00:09:42.320> you<00:09:42.399> an<00:09:42.560> idea.
• We're not talking gives you an idea.

Keywords: Highways and Transportation - Room 216, January 14, 2026; 10:30 AM, 925, all

Summary: Amtrak officials Todd Stenis and Jeff Mann briefed the committee on Amtrak service in Mississippi, with a focus on the new Mardi Gras state-supported route on the Gulf Coast. They reviewed Amtrak’s national structure, including the distinction between long-distance and state-supported service under PRIIA section 209, and noted that Mississippi is served by the City of New Orleans, the Crescent, and the new Mardi Gras service. They said the Mardi Gras began service on August 18 and operates four trains a day between New Orleans and Mobile with Mississippi stops, supported by Mississippi, Louisiana, and Mobile. The officials reported strong early performance for Mardi Gras, saying ridership had already exceeded 60,000 by the end of December against a 71,000 first-year projection, with about 435 passengers per day and a 64% average load factor. They also cited 86% on-time performance, a 94% customer satisfaction index, and average fares of $27 in coach and $66 in business class. They said the service is benefiting from strong demand, good coordination with host railroads CSX and Norfolk Southern, and planned capital improvements totaling more than $200 million that they said should reduce trip times by 30 to 40 minutes. Committee members responded positively, with Senator Williams praising the train experience and another senator noting personal use of the Mardi Gras service. The presenters invited members to ride the train and described it as a state investment paying off across South Mississippi and the Gulf Coast. After the Amtrak presentation, the committee returned to business and took up one bill, 2019, which would delete the sunset on the provision directing the first $80 million of lottery proceeds to the state highway fund. Senator Blackmon asked for clarification, the chairman confirmed the bill would make the road funding provision permanent, and the committee approved the title and reported the bill out.

Transcript Highlights:

• As we evaluate those ideas, we score them on how well they're collaborating, how hard they're working
• , their sense of urgency, and how they bring forward these innovative ideas.
• So far, it has been very successful, and it has birthed a lot of new innovative ideas within project
• It was a great idea. We loved it. We rolled it out. We implemented it.
• And so there's a lot of these ideas that we're working with the industry on.

Summary: The Committee on Transportation received a presentation from the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles on Florida’s camera-based traffic enforcement programs: red light cameras, school bus stop-arm cameras, and school zone speed cameras. The department explained how the programs work, including human review of recorded violations, issuance of civil notices to vehicle owners, and escalation to uniform traffic citations if unpaid or uncontested. Officials also outlined the fee structure and reported preliminary data showing 42 red light camera jurisdictions, 496 red light cameras, and more than 923,000 notices of violation in fiscal year 2024-2025, along with growth in school zone and school bus programs. Senators asked about camera placement, signage, review procedures, and whether reviewers or vendors receive revenue from citations; several questions were left for follow-up because the witness did not have all statutory or operational details. The committee then heard an update from FDOT Secretary Jared Perdue on the Moving Florida Forward Infrastructure Initiative, funded by a $4 billion general revenue investment leveraged into a $7 billion program for 20 major projects. He said the initiative is advancing high-priority congestion relief projects across the state, with 80% of the plan expected to be underway by the end of 2026 and the remaining projects in 2027. Perdue highlighted new delivery methods such as modified phased design-build, voluntary acceleration, and structured acceleration, along with workforce and supply-chain efforts, including regional hiring events and aggregate planning. He cited projects such as I-4 congestion relief lanes, Golden Glades, I-95 at US-1, I-75 auxiliary lanes, and I-275 improvements as examples of the program’s progress. Members questioned FDOT about traffic management during construction, subcontracting opportunities for small businesses, public transit planning, contractor safety and fatalities, bridge strikes, logistics access near ports and airports, aggregate supply, local government coordination, and federal funding uncertainty. Perdue said FDOT continuously reevaluates traffic control plans, works with local governments and industry partners, uses small business participation targets, and requires contractors to be in good standing with OSHA and to implement corrective action plans after incidents. He also said Florida’s transportation revenues are flat, the state remains largely state-funded, and additional resources are the main need for future transportation delivery. The committee adjourned after the chair requested FDOT staff provide senators with district-specific project information.

Transcript Highlights:

• SEEMS LIKE A NOVEL IDEA BUT THAT'S NOT THE WAY INFRASTRUCTURE IS TYPICALLY DONE SO WE USE THIS PHASE
• THESE PRIVATE COMPANIES WITH THE VEHICLES AND OPERATORS ARE HAVING AN IDEA OF THE INITIAL SERVICE THEY
• HAVE YOU GIVEN THOUGHT OR BEGUN TO WORK ON ANY IDEAS ON HOW WE MIGHT BE ABLE TO GET FACILITIES, THERE
• THE IDEA HERE AND WE HAVE A DISTRICT 2 IN NORTH FLORIDA PILOT THIS IDEA.
• Owen: I AM PROBABLY THE FRESHEST LOCAL GOVERNMENT, I SERVED ON NPO AND I WAS FOND OF THE IDEA AS FAR

Transcript Highlights:

• The idea that, over time, there are bills to continue extending the sunset date, so what would appear
• So it's the idea that the temporary taxes are now becoming permanent is something that we are concerned
• uh the idea uh the idea that<00:15:33.319> the<00:15:33.680> overtime<00:15:35.000
• <00:15:49.440> that<00:15:49.560> the extended so it's the idea that the extended so
• it's the idea that the temporary<00:15:50.240> taxes<00:15:50.600> are<00:15:50.759>

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Committee on Housing met on February 6, 2025, first in a joint session with the Committee on Labor and Technology. The joint committees heard SB 1235, which would create a Hawaii Housing Finance and Development Corporation program for government employee housing, including a revolving fund and a leasehold rent-to-own program. Testimony was generally supportive from HHFDC, the Department of Budget and Finance, and UPW, with one testifier opposing the bill because it was limited to state workers and should be broader. The committees recommended passage with amendments, including technical changes, $450,000 for two positions, removal of an income restriction, and clarification that leasehold and day-one projects are eligible; both committees adopted the recommendation unanimously, and the joint meeting adjourned. The Housing Committee then took up SB 67, SB 1133, and SB 1333. SB 67 would bar inclusionary zoning requirements on certain housing offered for sale or rent to qualifying residents, and it received support from HHFDC, the Grassroot Institute of Hawaii, and others; the committee recommended passage with technical amendments and adopted it. SB 1133 would allow counties to set rent increase limits tied to CPI and create a long-term residential lease tax credit; testimony included support from the Department of Taxation and opposition from Hawaii Realtors, NAIOP Hawaii, and the Tax Foundation, which warned about rent-control consequences. The committee recommended passage with amendments that made the credit nonrefundable, allowed limited carry-forward, restricted claims in certain family-lease situations, set filing deadlines, and applied the measure to disaster-affected counties; the recommendation was adopted. SB 1333 would allow certain counties to use surcharge revenues for transportation and housing infrastructure and extend the surcharge period. DBEDT, OPSD, HCDA, county officials, and the Grassroot Institute supported the bill, while the Tax Foundation opposed it, arguing temporary taxes were becoming permanent. The committee recommended passage with technical amendments, and members noted concerns that prior surcharge revenues had not produced enough housing projects, which were to be reflected in the committee report. Finally, the committee deferred SB 834 indefinitely because it had already been deferred indefinitely by the Hawaiian Affairs Committee, and the Housing Committee adjourned after completing its agenda.

Transcript Highlights:

• wanted them to be more vocal and that I may give, “I wanted them to be more vocal, and I may give ideas
• , but my ideas are a late 40-year-old woman's ideas, and it's not going to be the same as your ideas.
• like when they're talking to an adult that they can't share their concerns, they can't share their ideas
• As a reminder, the idea here is to foster an entry-level behavioral health specialist role, right?
• One thing is, we're sitting here thinking, and I love the idea of peer-to-peer, don't get me wrong.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Summary: The hearing focused on youth mental health and treatment access, with the chair framing the issue around California’s Children and Youth Behavioral Health Initiative (CYBHI), school-based supports, and the need to coordinate education, health, and community systems. The first panel featured PPIC researcher Shalini Mostala, who said teen mental health remains a serious concern but recent California Healthy Kids Survey data show improvement in chronic sadness and suicidal thoughts since the pandemic peak. Youth advocate Ella Cruz described her own struggles, emphasized stigma reduction, peer support, and the importance of youth voices in shaping policy and outreach. Members asked about phone use, cultural stigma, and how to encourage young people to seek help and connect with trusted adults and peers. The second panel, led by CYBHI director Dr. Sohill Sood and DHCS Deputy Director Autumn Boylan, provided implementation updates. Dr. Sood said recent data show more students receiving counseling, lower stigma, and a drop in reported suicidal ideation, while also highlighting growth in certified wellness coaches and the CYBHI fee schedule. He said the program has generated more than 230,000 claims and over $11 million in new revenue for participating entities, though implementation is still early and technical assistance remains important. Fresno County’s Trina Frazier described a multi-tiered system of care with wellness centers, mobile therapy units, and strong outcomes in attendance, suspensions, and academic performance, while Rachel Kroberniski of the James Morehouse Project described a long-running school wellness center and a peer-to-peer model that helps students feel connected and supported. Members pressed witnesses on rural staffing, billing coordination, higher education participation, and how to sustain services after one-time grants expire. In the final panel, WestEd’s Lisa Eisenberg discussed what makes the fee schedule work best, saying schools are most successful when they build on existing staff, relationships with health plans, and data-sharing agreements rather than creating entirely new systems. Across the hearing, witnesses and members repeatedly returned to themes of flexibility, sustainability, youth-led and peer-based supports, and the need to reduce stigma while improving coordination across schools, counties, providers, and colleges. No formal votes or legislative actions were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• And the idea is that they can be tailored to the needs of the regions that they're representing.
• However, I think the idea would be to bring a region together first and say, is this the appropriate
• However, I think<00:15:15.360> the<00:15:15.480> idea<00:15:15.760> would<00:15:
• You know, we had to make our best educated idea of how this would work.
• best educated um idea of how this<00:26:30.960> would<00:26:31.120> work.

Keywords: 926, house, all

Summary: The meeting was a caucus of the whole on House Bill 955, described by House Education Chair Rep. Peter Conlin as the year’s education transformation bill. He said the bill is still evolving and must still go through Ways and Means, Appropriations, and the Senate. Conlin framed the bill as a response to declining enrollment, school building needs, future funding changes, and equity concerns, drawing on prior commission work, testimony, surveys, emails, and committee input. Conlin said H. 955 has two major structural pieces: it creates seven mandatory Cooperative Education Service Areas (CESAs) to provide shared services more efficiently at larger scale, and it requires merger study committees in all parts of the state to examine whether districts should voluntarily merge into pre-K through 12 union school districts. He emphasized that CESAs are service providers, not governing bodies, and that merger study committees are required to study merger but not to merge. He also said the bill includes startup grants for CESAs, fee-for-service funding, a guidance map for facilitator work, deadlines culminating in merger votes on November 7, 2028, and reporting requirements back to the General Assembly. Members asked about whether CESAs duplicate supervisory unions, how representation would work, whether the bill affects academic standards, what happens to articles of agreement, why some study groupings include only one district, how the process would work in practice, and what support facilitators would have. Conlin responded that CESAs are intended to add scale for specialized services rather than replace supervisory unions, that they do not govern schools, and that representation and structure could be adjusted as the bill moves forward. He said the bill does not change what is taught in schools, only governance and funding, and that any merger would still require new articles of agreement and voter approval. He also said the facilitator system would be supported by a lead facilitator and the existing CESA structure, and that some groupings may be revised based on local conditions. The committee also discussed cost savings and timing. Conlin said the bill is intended to reduce costs through shared services and larger-scale districts, and that the proposed delay in implementing a foundation formula is meant to allow time for mergers and related administrative work, including bargaining, records, and district consolidation. He cited the existing Vermont Learning Collaborative in southeastern Vermont as an example of a CESA already providing specialized services and saving member districts money.

Transcript Highlights:

• And the underlying idea of this bill is that renters are just as deserving of help when their costs of
• And the underlying idea of this bill is that renters are just as deserving of help when their costs of
• And the underlying idea of this bill is that renters are just as deserving of help when their costs of
• And the underlying idea of this bill is that renters are just as deserving of help when their costs of
• So it was Chair Rest who originally proposed this idea.

Bills: HF2715, HF2499, HF3420, HF3657, HF2303

Keywords: HF2715, homestead credit refund, property tax refund, property tax relief, homeowner tax relief, homestead credit, co-pay reduction, Minnesota property taxes, tax rebate, state refund, income thresholds, inflation adjustment, property tax circuit breaker, housing affordability, elderly homeowners, fixed income, taxation, Minnesota Statutes 290A.04, renters credit, income tax

Transcript Highlights:

• Do you have any idea of what that number looks like since Metro? >> Yes, thank you, Mr. Chair.
• Do you have any idea of what that number looks like since Metro? >> Yes, thank you, Mr. Chair.
• Do you have any idea of what that number looks like since Metro? >> Yes, thank you, Mr. Chair.
• Do you have any idea of what evictions.
• But I can't take credit for this idea. This is the people of Minnesota.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:18:55.280> but<00:18:55.520> they<00:18:55.679> were some of their ideas
• but they were some of their ideas but they were concerned<00:18:56.160> with<00:18:56.400>
• >> Any<00:19:02.799> other<00:19:03.039> ideas<00:19:03.520> anybody<00:19
• Appreciate those ideas. We'll get something lined up for the first couple of weeks of January.
• <00:33:53.200> for<00:33:53.440> us<00:33:53.600> to probably um a good idea

Keywords: 1189, house, all