Transcript Highlights:

• We have a very low reversion rate in salaries and benefits. I think it was 0.24 last year.
• We do all your transfers. We do all the bond payments, both taxable and tax-exempt.
• If you're looking at page 4, we put in here the reversions because I know this was a discussion we had

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• , we've charted basically how our budget has grown in recent years, how much we've reverted and reversions
• We're proud to, you know, hover around 3 percent reversion; we're always trying to do our best to bring
• mentioned this, Keenan, you know the scans come into your system, and then you've got to key them into a transfer

Keywords: 996, all

Transcript Highlights:

• But I think it's going to reverse some of that progress. Mr.
• So, for example, if you apply through one way and you're not eligible, your account will be transferred
• I will say some of what CMS said in their finalized rule was that they're actually going to be reversing

Transcript Highlights:

• Laundering the proceeds of the crime runs the gamut, from cash, to gift cards, to wire transfers, to
• Give me any Chinese technology that's advanced and you reverse engineer it, I'll show you American code
• And I think we've threaded that needle by not having kind of a reverse CFIUS, but it's a clear red light

Keywords: Chinese Communist Party, retirement security, investment risks, SEC enforcement, Bipartisan action

Summary: The meeting primarily addressed concerns regarding the impact of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) on American investments and the financial security of retirees. The chair discussed legislation aimed at ensuring the protection of American investors against the risks posed by Chinese companies. There was a consensus among the members regarding the necessity to enforce existing policies that require compliance from foreign companies wishing to trade on American exchanges. The discussion included testimony from various stakeholders highlighting the urgent need to limit exposure to the CCP in retirement portfolios. Additionally, there were calls for increased accountability of regulatory bodies such as the SEC to better shield American investors from potential loss.

Transcript Highlights:

• In its discretion, under subsection 3, every state agency may transfer ownership, custody, and control
• Reductions could include vacancy cuts, reductions based on reversions, and reductions achieved through
• We went into the reversions.

Summary: The subcommittee first heard a lengthy Auditor General presentation on the Department of Management Services’ fleet management operations. The audit found major problems with oversight, recordkeeping, policies, fee-setting, purchase and disposal approvals, public auction controls, and FleetWave system access and processing. Key findings included that 2,279 vehicles valued at more than $57 million could not be matched between FleetWave and FLAIR, disposal records were missing or incomplete, user access remained active long after employees separated, and the department had not documented a reasonable basis for its $1.75 per-vehicle monthly fee. Members expressed strong concern about the accuracy of the state’s fleet inventory and the risk of waste or misuse. DMS Secretary Allende said the department concurred with the findings, was working with the Auditor General, and planned corrective actions, including better training, clearer guidance, improved reconciliation, and possible centralization or pilot programs for fleet purchasing and management. The committee then returned to vacancy discussions with several agencies. The Division of Administrative Hearings said its two long-vacant judges of compensation claims positions had been hard to fill because of low pay and short reappointment terms, but the chief judge said the division could operate without them and offered those positions up as part of a reduction exercise. The Public Service Commission reported 42 vacancies but said statutory deadlines were still being met, though staff workloads and depth of analysis were affected. The commission also said vacancies help it manage salaries within its trust-fund budget. Members questioned whether some of those positions were truly needed given the lack of delays. The Florida Gaming Control Commission reported 29 vacancies, including a vacant chair that prevented appointment of an inspector general, and said the chair vacancy was a gubernatorial appointment issue. The acting executive director also said the commission’s compulsive gambling prevention program had lapsed after no responsive bids were received for a new contract, but an invitation to negotiate was nearly complete and a new provider was expected soon. The Public Employee Relations Commission reported that its caseload had more than doubled after Senate Bill 256, which increased union recertification work; it said it was meeting deadlines only with overtime and that the workload had not fallen despite decertifications. Members asked for follow-up data on union cases, vacancy needs, and whether some positions across agencies could be reallocated to better match workload.

Transcript Highlights:

• So we don't on transferring that data.
• They might have ownership of that fiber that they want to transfer to someone else.
• <01:04:57.280> to that fiber that they want to transfer to that fiber that they want to transfer
• <01:15:54.239> So answer this one in in reverse order.
• So answer this one in in reverse order.

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Roll Call 00:00:27 Legislative Research Commission 00:01:15 KentuckyWired Operations Company 00:17:30 Wireless Internet Service Providers Association 00:40:15 Administrative Office of the Courts 01:08:55 Kentucky Auditor of Public Accounts 01:33:00, 958, all

Summary: The committee first approved the July 9 minutes without objection and heard from Jay Hartz and Jonathan Harris of the Legislative Research Commission. Members asked about Capitol and legislator security in light of recent targeted shootings in other states. Hartz said LRC had removed members’ home addresses from its website, was reviewing other state-government records for similar information, and was working with the Speaker, Senate President, Kentucky State Police, and outside security experts on broader safety measures. He also said LRC is exploring commercial products to help block personal contact information from public view, but declined to name vendors publicly. Harris added that driver’s license scans at the Capitol are handled by Kentucky State Police, while LRC has a process for flagging high-volume or concerning contacts for police review. The LRC also reported that redistricting work has already begun, with census coordination underway, evaluation of redistricting software including Mapitude and open-source tools, and plans to make the same tools available to the public in the LRC library. The committee then heard from Kentucky Wired Operations Company CEO Robert Morphonius, COO Tom Snyder, and counsel Patrick Hughes about the Kentucky Wired network. They explained the corporate structure: Kentucky Wired Operations Company is a private for-profit special purpose entity that designs, builds, operates, and maintains the network; Kentucky Wired Infrastructure Company is a nonprofit instrumentality used for financing; and Open Fiber Kentucky handles commercialization of excess capacity under a wholesale agreement. They said Kentucky Wired Operations is in the operations and maintenance phase, with those obligations continuing until 2045, and that technical changes to the network generally require KCNA approval through formal change-order processes. They also said the company conducted a market test in June 2023 under Schedule 19 of its contract, considered proposals including Open Fiber and the incumbent service provider, and retained the existing provider. Members asked about KCNA’s role, procurement, network customers, and revenue. The witnesses said Quac operates outside normal state procurement because its process is governed by contract, while KCNA acts as the Commonwealth’s oversight authority and filter for changes. They identified current network users as including AOC, KCTCS, postsecondary education, and other Commonwealth agencies, with all requests routed through KCNA; they also said a separate change process for Exceliccom is in litigation. On funding, they said the operation is paid through monthly appropriations, with roughly a million dollars a month for the service provider and a couple hundred thousand for Quac’s oversight, not including debt service, which is bundled into the availability payment. The discussion ended as members began asking about responsibility for damage-related costs such as squirrel-related outages.

Transcript Highlights:

• She enrolled She enrolled at Sana Colleges Associates degree program in nursing before transferring to
• Perez's mother saw him press the gun against her back and fire more rounds before putting the car in reverse
• them and see if we can find ways to combine enforcement with intervention and prevention efforts and reverse
• America's 250th anniversary and looking back over our history with honesty and accuracy, we will reverse
• Today, the left reverses 1619 as what they say is the year of America's true founding.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, June 23, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• If they lift the injunction against us and reverse the... >> When do you think that will happen?
• Today during this special session, based on the Louisiana ruling and our appeal, should the court reverse
• Case that that map was unconstitutional. >> And the Supreme Court has now changed and reversed in Louisiana
• It didn't reverse it. It altered it. >> Well, they altered it. You're right. I'm sorry.
• You can literally see the evolution of this body as the pictures transferred and evolved from black and

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It reflects a fundamentally different need: longer commutes, suburb-to-suburb connections, reverse commutes
• commutes, suburb to suburb Longer commutes, suburb to suburb connections, connections, connections, reverse
• 33:58.400> get<00:33:58.560> people<00:33:58.880> out<00:33:59.080> to reverse
• commutes to get people out to reverse commutes to get people out to those<00:33:59.440> job<00
• There was a point where our commute made bus transfers at the Eden Prairie Mall and Shady Oak Park and

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• You promoted a COVID vaccine reversal or detox supplement.
• But you did promote this supplement and told people that it would reverse or mitigate the side effects
• Yet, less than a year ago, you promoted unregulated, unproven, unsafe scientific supplements to reverse
• that do not... all of those standards process that happen before you get in, will you commit to reversing
• And we have had a peaceful transfer of power here in very contested elections.

Transcript Highlights:

• Um we have not yet seen a real reversal uh in these rates um for the past 60 years um uh primarily for
• yet<00:04:18.720> seen<00:04:19.040> a<00:04:19.359> real<00:04:19.519> reversal
• <00:04:20.479> uh<00:04:20.639> in<00:04:21.199> these yet seen a real reversal
• uh in these yet seen a real reversal uh in these rates<00:04:22.320> um<00:04:22.479> for<
• transfer transfer um<01:13:07.840> to<01:13:08.000> a<01:13:08.640> a<01:13:09.040

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Senate Committee on Public Safety and Military Affairs held an informational briefing on violent crime clearance rates and what resources law enforcement and prosecutors need to improve them. Chair and members noted there would be no public testimony. The briefing was led by Marshall Clement of the Council of State Governments’ Justice Center, with later participation expected from state and county law enforcement and prosecutorial agencies. Clement argued that solving violent crime is a systemwide issue, not just a local police function, and said clearance rates have declined nationally over decades for homicide, rape, aggravated assault, and robbery. He said Hawaii’s reported data, limited to Oʻahu and Kauaʻi, shows overall violent crime rates are lower than the national average and have been relatively flat with a pandemic-era spike followed by declines in 2023 and 2024. He reported that Hawaii’s overall violent crime solve rate fell from about 52% in 2014 to about 40% in 2024, with 2024 rates of 50% for homicides, 48% for aggravated assaults, and 26% each for rapes and robberies. He also estimated unsolved cases over the past three years at about 17 homicides, 3,300 aggravated assaults, 1,200 rapes, and 1,700 robberies. Members asked about victim and witness support, staffing shortages, the Denver example, whether clearance rates include cases not prosecuted, and whether HPD’s size or structure might affect solve rates. Clement said support can include victim-witness programs and coordinators that help maintain cooperation and trust, especially where clearance rates are low. He said resources, training, technology, and detective caseloads matter, citing Boston, Denver, and Omaha as cities that improved solve rates through relatively low-cost operational changes; he highlighted Denver’s increase in non-fatal shooting clearance from 39% to 65% in seven months after dedicating more resources. He said he had no research showing that breaking up a large department would improve solve rates, and noted that clearance data can include exceptional clearances such as victim noncooperation, prosecutorial declination, or a suspect’s death. No votes or formal actions were taken during the informational briefing.

Transcript Highlights:

• to the uh the awaiting their transfer to the uh the state<01:39:12.960> hospital.
• Speaker. current reverse Robin Hood scheme. current reverse Robin Hood scheme.
• Evidence suggested a microbiome transfer could have helped him respond to immunotherapy, but fear of
• Is it the intent to transfer boards.
• The motion is to reverse the speaker's restrictions on the member.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, the one was to use funding from nonprofit sources and transfer them to the need for police training
• Certain items would be required before the money would get transferred to them.
• <00:44:11.280> that<00:44:11.599> was would get transferred to them. that was would
• get transferred to them. that was found<00:44:11.920> in<00:44:12.160> the<00:44:12.319
• some of these soft around to reversing some of these soft on<01:06:37.440> crime<01:06:37.799

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I don't know why, but the company quickly reversed course and would no longer commit to paying time and
• then transfer into the provider's<00:20:50.480> database.
• You have to redo that when somebody's getting transferred.
• <00:58:04.160> Not when somebody's getting transferred.
• Not when somebody's getting transferred.

Bills: HF3797, HF3780, HF4068, HF3935

Keywords: long-term care, insurance policy, healthcare, partnership policy, Minnesota, human services, wage increase, support workers, shared services, community first services, medical assistance, sanctions, healthcare services, monetary recovery, government accountability, assisted living, training, unlicensed personnel, resident rights, safety regulations

Transcript Highlights:

• Representative: This bill addresses license transfers, probationary licenses for existing providers,
• David Roberts: Corrected the documented public health failure and the risk reversing the life-saving

Transcript Highlights:

• I had them in reverse order.
• If it's contested, you can appeal it up, transfer.

Transcript Highlights:

• It actually helped me reverse my type 2 diabetes. Now I'm just like the opposite.
• We've seen evidence where avian flu has been spread from the transfer of these birds, whether it's from

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• reaching out to the federal government and encouraging them to undergo the process of essentially reversing
• SB 1145 transfers permitting authority from the Railroad Commission to TCEQ, consolidating permitting

Bills: SB766, SB290, SB494, SB1145

Keywords: Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, water regulation, environmental protection, pesticide management, natural resources, LP-gas, property owner notice, gas installations, safety notification, petroleum theft, task force, oil and gas, law enforcement, economic impact, environmental regulation, water permits, water quality, land application, 1185, senate

Transcript Highlights:

• start first and instead of having high school be the earliest and then it goes down from there, you reverse
• And four, at the end of the year, he requested I be involuntarily transferred.
• companies are following strict policies and procedures to prevent any future harm, and that they begin to reverse
• Furthermore, we also need to equip our youth with love. to reverse the damage they've already inflicted
• So this is a practical bill using performance benchmarks to reverse excess tech and limit harm.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee opened a public hearing on 41 bills related to school climate and safety, with chairs Jason Lewis and Ken Gordon outlining procedures and noting more than 125 witnesses. The first major topic was the “Study Act” on cell phones in schools and related social media restrictions (House 666/Senate 335). Secretary of Education Pat Tutwiler and Attorney General Andrea Campbell testified in strong support, arguing that bell-to-bell phone-free policies would improve student focus, reduce anxiety and distraction, and support mental health. Several legislators also supported the approach, though Representative Jeff Turco and Senator John Keenan emphasized narrower bills focused only on school-day phone restrictions rather than broader social media regulation. Senator John Velis likewise backed a comprehensive school-hours restriction, citing student distraction and mental health concerns. Representative Tarsky described successful implementation of a Yondr pouch system in a school where he served as principal, saying it improved engagement and reduced bullying and discipline issues. The committee then heard testimony on a bill to prohibit Native American mascots in public schools (Senate 312/House 575). Senator Joe Comerford, Brittany Wally, and Rhonda Anderson all urged passage, saying Native mascots are dehumanizing, harmful to Native youth, and inconsistent with civil rights and educational values. They described support from tribal nations and noted that many Massachusetts schools have already changed mascots, but some still resist. The hearing also included testimony on school start times (House 647/Senate 360), where middle school students Caroline Duffy and Emery Jarvis described exhaustion and survey data showing widespread sleep deprivation. Former educator Telia Jacobs, former principal Rep. Tarsky, and others argued that later start times would improve health, learning, and student well-being, while acknowledging transportation and scheduling challenges. Zoriana Petrosian, who helped write one of the bills as a student, said the state already has enough research to act now. Additional bills drew testimony on related school issues. Dr. Raul Fernandez supported a bill promoting racially integrated schools (Senate 324), citing a recent advisory council report showing large disparities in segregated schools and urging DESE to develop a statewide integration strategy. On safe firearm storage education (House 548/Senate 397), multiple witnesses from Grassroots for Gun Violence Prevention and school communities supported annual school-based education about secure storage, saying it would help prevent child access to unsecured firearms and build on local resolutions already adopted in some districts. The committee also heard testimony on bills to expand career and academic plans (House 533/Senate 438), with speakers saying more structured planning would help students make informed college and career choices. Later, testimony on child sexual abuse prevention and survivor support bills described the prevalence of abuse, the need for training in schools and youth-serving organizations, and the importance of extending compensation and prevention measures. Throughout the hearing, chairs repeatedly closed bills with no witnesses and moved the agenda forward, but no votes were taken in the portion of the transcript provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• particularly on the Big Island, when they all have to travel to Kona for court hearings, as well as the reverse
• particularly on the Big Island, when they all have to travel to Kona for court hearings, as well as the reverse
• :47:19.359> coaches visitors and our our motor coaches visitors and our our motor coaches transfer
• visitors throughout the islands transfer visitors throughout the islands and<00:47:22.800> we
• Senator Alif. >> Uh, yeah, as the chair mentioned, you don't um often see departments uh transferring

Bills: HB1709, HB2195, HB2023, HB2031, HB2033, HB1937, HB2586, HB2575, HB2038, HB2030

Keywords: water carriers, transportation, public utility, Department of Transportation, liability, agricultural rates, certificates of convenience, cruise ship, passenger head fee, harbor, capital improvement, funding, environmental impact, active intelligent speed assistance, intelligent speed assistance, speed limiter, speed limiting device, speed governor, vehicle telematics, traffic safety

Summary: The joint committees on Transportation, Labor and Technology, and later Transportation and Economic Development and Tourism, heard several bills. SB 2573 would allow administrative driver’s license revocation hearings to be held by interactive conference technology such as Zoom and permit electronic exchange of evidence. The chief adjudicator for the ADLRO supported it as a non-mandatory option that has worked well since 2021, improving attendance and saving time and money; DOT also supported it. The committees voted to pass SB 2573 with technical, non-substantive amendments. SB 3215 would make permanent the requirement that securing mooring lines at commercial docks be performed by labor subject to collective bargaining by repealing the sunset date in existing harbor safety law. DOT did not submit testimony, and the chair noted support from longshore labor. The committees voted to pass SB 3215 unamended. The committees also heard SB 2693, which authorizes $15 million in general obligation bonds for planning, design, and construction of a 50,000-square-foot aerospace hangar and related facilities at Hilo International Airport. A Phoenix Space executive testified in support, saying Hawaii and Hilo have geographic advantages and that the project could support aerospace investment and jobs; several other organizations and individuals submitted supportive testimony. Committee members questioned whether federal matching funds or airport capacity existed, and DOT said it had no assurance of federal participation and would need to check on capacity and potential users. The hearing then moved to SB 2698, which would create a cruise ship special fund and impose a per-passenger head fee on cruise ships docking in state commercial harbors while repealing the existing cruise ship TAT framework effective January 1, 2026. DOT supported the bill but requested amendments to clarify that the new fee is in addition to existing passenger, port entry, and dockage fees and to raise the fee from $6.50 to $10; DOT said the higher amount would better fund harbor improvements such as shore power. Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings testified in support but said the added fee would significantly increase costs, while a local ship supply business supported the cruise industry and opposed the TAT approach, saying cruise activity benefits local farmers and jobs. No final vote on SB 2698 was taken in the excerpt provided.