Video & Transcript : 'West Virginia' :
Page 59 of 438
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
Carbon Sequestration Programs Study Commission (04/17/2026)
Transcript Highlights:
- is, you know, I've seen some of the schedule, but not just in New Hampshire but also in Maine and West
- Virginia and other places.
- you know, in New Hampshire but also in, you know, in Maine<00:27:55.320><c> and</c><00:27:55.440><c> West
- </c><00:27:55.640><c> Virginia</c><00:27:56.000><c> and</c><00:27:56.080><c> other</c> Maine and West
- Virginia and other Maine and West Virginia and other places.<00:27:56.720><c> It's</c><00:27:56.920>
Summary:
The meeting began with introductions, approval of the March 6 minutes as amended to add an attendee list, and a brief overview of the day’s agenda. The committee heard two presentations from carbon project developers, with the first from Dylan Jenkins of Finite Carbon. He described Finite Carbon’s work in improved forest management projects, its role in developing carbon methodologies and protocols, and its experience with projects in New England, Appalachia, Alaska, and Canada. He also outlined the difference between compliance and voluntary carbon markets, the role of registries and intermediaries, and the types of buyers in the market, including large corporate buyers and long-term off-take partners.
A major focus of the presentation was how forest carbon projects are structured and how credits are monetized. Jenkins distinguished between removals and reductions, explaining that removals come from new forest growth while reductions are tied more closely to baseline assumptions and standing stock. He said improved forest management projects can generate both types of credits, and that removals generally command higher prices because they are easier for buyers to understand and verify. He also emphasized that carbon project commercialization can occur before, during, or after credit issuance, and that landowners may be paid through a variety of structures, including leases, advance fees, per-unit payments, or off-take agreements.
Jenkins then addressed the committee’s tax-related questions, saying House Bill 123 appeared intended to treat carbon credit sales similarly to timber sales for local tax purposes. He argued that carbon credits are a forest product and that taxing them can be reasonable in principle, but he stressed that lawmakers should distinguish between commoditization and commercialization when deciding what event to tax. He noted that credits may be created but never sold, and that in some programs landowners retain timber and carbon rights while in others the developer has deeper control over those rights. In response to questions, he said the industry uses protocols, verification, and third-party oversight to address baseline and quality concerns, but acknowledged that baseline setting remains a major point of debate in the market.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- <01:40:13.400><c> instituted</c><01:40:14.200><c> a</c><01:40:14.280><c> new</c> Virginia instituted
- West End in St. Louis Park. Island Bridge in St. Paul on the former Ford site.
- West End in St. Louis Park. Island Bridge in St. Paul on the former Ford site.
- </c><02:07:18.040><c> West</c><02:07:18.320><c> End</c><02:07:18.480><c> in</c><02:07:18.560><c> St.
- West End in St. Louis suburban examples. West End in St. Louis Park. Park. Park.
Committee:
Senate Transportation
NM
New Mexico 2026 Regular Session
Senate - Tax, Business and Transportation Feb 5th, 2026 at 04:18 pm
Senate Tax, Business & Transportation
Transcript Highlights:
- Newly decoupled: California, Colorado, Michigan, Kentucky, North Carolina, Virginia, Virginia, Virginia
- , Virginia.
- Virginia. We can provide that list for you. Okay. It's a fair amount of states.
Bills:
SB190 , SB152 , SB77 , SB150 , SB151 , SB156 , SB172 , SB182 , SB185 , SB212 , SB170 , SB133 , SB174 , SB163
Committee:
Senate Senate Tax, Business & Transportation
Keywords:
cancer treatment, revenue bonds, Gila Regional Medical Center, Nor-Lea General Hospital, healthcare funding, telecommunications, low-income assistance, lifeline, broadband, rural broadband, universal service fund, public regulation commission, PRC, 911 surcharge, telecommunications relay service, VoIP, mobile service, internet affordability, digital equity, digital inclusion
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Tuesday, January 6, 2026)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- in Hill, Satan Hill University in Greensburg,<00:40:19.680><c> Pennsylvania,</c><00:40:20.240><c> West
- </c><00:40:20.400><c> Morland</c> Greensburg, Pennsylvania, West Morland Greensburg, Pennsylvania, West
- 01:16:27.520><c> including</c><01:16:27.840><c> the</c><01:16:28.000><c> lower</c><01:16:28.320><c> west
- </c> officers, including the lower west officers, including the lower west terrace<01:16:29.120><c> at
- </c><01:16:30.480><c> tunnel</c> terrace at the lower west terrace tunnel terrace at the lower west terrace
FL
Florida 2025 Regular Session
Judiciary Feb 11th, 2025
Transcript Highlights:
- And we all learned a different lesson in 1976, when the Supreme Court issued Virginia State Board of
- And the Virginia State Board of Pharmacy said that you're not allowed to do that.
- So they were looking at that Virginia State Board of Pharmacy case and saying, Okay, pharmacists can
KY
Kentucky 2025 Regular Session
Budget Review Subcommittee on Economic Development, Tourism, and Environmental Protection (7-15-25)
Transcript Highlights:
- You've got states like Virginia that's up at $372 million to go in and invest in sites, $400 million
- You've got states like Virginia<00:18:41.039><c> that's</c><00:18:41.280><c> up</c><00:18:41.520><c>
- 41.760><c> $372</c><00:18:42.799><c> million</c><00:18:43.360><c> to</c><00:18:43.520><c> go</c> Virginia
- that's up at $372 million to go Virginia that's up at $372 million to go in<00:18:43.840><c> and</c>
- Uh, and there's some other programs<00:55:44.240><c> in</c><00:55:44.480><c> Virginia</c><00:55:44.800
Summary:
The committee received an update from Secretary Jeff Noel of the Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development, joined by Matt Wingate and Terry Bradshaw of the Kentucky Association of Economic Developers, on the Kentucky Product Development Initiative (KPDI) and the closing fund. The presentation focused on how KPDI helps communities develop shovel-ready industrial sites by funding infrastructure, engineering, geotechnical work, and other site-preparation costs. Noel emphasized that the program is designed to reduce uncertainty for companies, improve speed to market, and support statewide job creation and investment, especially in rural and eastern Kentucky where development costs are often higher.
Testimony highlighted the complexity and expense of preparing sites, with examples of road, water, power, and rock-removal costs, and the importance of third-party evaluation in scoring applications. Noel said the program has 116 total projects statewide, with 20 active projects stemming from pilot efforts and 35 projects already resulting in about 6,381 jobs and $4.4 billion in investment. He cited examples including Crown Holdings, Flash Metals, Phoenix Paper, Pratt Paper, AESC, Sound Elements, Kitchen Foods, Latte, Krueger, Biomass, and Anna Munsman. Bradshaw added that even communities that have not yet landed a project have benefited by building spec buildings or improving access to industrial property.
The speakers said the last KPDI round drew $81 million in requests but only $35 million in available funding, and they urged lawmakers to consider whether additional funding or program adjustments are needed. Suggested changes included modestly increasing eligibility or funding flexibility for rural and eastern Kentucky, while maintaining third-party performance metrics, and continuing to prioritize finishing existing parks and creating strong regional sites. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the meeting.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- five independently accredited colleges that covered the communities of International Falls, Ely, Virginia
- </c><00:24:26.679><c> Hibbing</c><00:24:27.159><c> and</c> Falls elely evth Virginia Hibbing and Falls
- elely evth Virginia Hibbing and Grand<00:24:27.720><c> Rapids</c><00:24:28.559><c> we</c><00:24:28.720
- it's hot out, something that increases their milk production, as one of our alumni who works at the West
- There's a lot to the west of the state, as my colleague Mary Holtz-Claus said.
Committee:
Senate Higher Education
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- States like Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Virginia, and South Carolina, for example, already have statewide
- States like Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Virginia, and South Carolina, for example, already have statewide
- States like Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Virginia, and South Carolina, for example, already have statewide
- States like Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Virginia, and South Carolina, for example, already have statewide
- States like Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Virginia, South Carolina, for example, already have statewide
Committee:
Senate Education Policy
VT
Transcript Highlights:
- Virginia.
- </c> galleries in Philadelphia and West galleries in Philadelphia and West Virginia.
- Virginia. Virginia.
- </c> Member from West Windsor. Member from West Windsor.
- </c> they live in Burlington or Barton, West they live in Burlington or Barton, West Haven<04:55:25.560
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Minnesota House passes omnibus tax package, HF2438 - Part 2 5/17/26
Minnesota House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- One that I'm very, very concerned about is Virginia.
- Virginia is converting from a steam plant to natural gas. They don't have a way to pay for it.
WA
Washington 2025-2026 Regular Session
JLARC I-900 Subcommittee for SAO Performance Audits Sep 17th, 2025
JLARC I-900 Subcommittee for SAO Performance Audits
Transcript Highlights:
- would be more closer to the vest, because you don't necessarily want your local government from Virginia
- or something that says, we have... ...necessarily want your local government from Virginia or something
Summary:
The Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee held a public hearing on the State Auditor’s Office cybersecurity performance audits for fiscal year 2025, covering both state agencies and local governments. SAO staff explained that the audits are conducted independently under Initiative 900 and are kept confidential at the entity level, with detailed findings shared directly with the audited organizations. They reported that state agency audits found nearly one-third of assessed safeguards fully implemented on all systems and 227 vulnerabilities across seven agencies, including three critical and 21 high-severity issues. For seven local government cybersecurity audits, nearly a quarter of safeguards were fully implemented on all systems, and auditors identified nearly 300 vulnerabilities, including nine critical and 47 high-severity issues.
SAO also summarized its ransomware resiliency audits and critical infrastructure audits for local governments. In six ransomware audits, a little over 35% of assessed safeguards were not in place, while about 60% were at least partially in place. In 39 critical infrastructure audits, focused largely on water and sewer providers, auditors found over 260 vulnerabilities and said more than 10% were critical or high. Staff highlighted that these audits have led to improvements, including one vendor making security changes after SAO testing that were later echoed in a federal advisory. They also described related services such as cybersecurity checkups, policy guidance, and other cyber-related work by the office.
Washington Technology Solutions’ state chief information security officer, Ralph Johnson, praised the audits and said they help protect essential public services. He cited a sharp national rise in ransomware incidents against governments and said Washington has used more than $11 million in federal and state cybersecurity grant funds for over 200 projects. In response to questions from Representative Scott, SAO and WOTEC discussed options for addressing urgent vulnerabilities, including compensating controls, grant funding, and low-cost mitigation steps. The committee also discussed how Washington’s program compares nationally, with Johnson saying Initiative 900 is unusually comprehensive and that local governments often seek audits voluntarily. No votes were taken, and the hearing adjourned after public testimony was offered but none was given.
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
House Chamber - Tue Mar 10, 2026, 9:00AM HST - Day 25
Hawaii House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- It said that at least 30% of the West Hawaii coastline would be set aside for no collecting of aquarium
- </c><05:34:16.560><c> Hawaii</c><05:34:16.840><c> Regional</c><05:34:17.200><c> Fishery</c> the West
- Hawaii Regional Fishery the West Hawaii Regional Fishery Management<05:34:18.040><c> Area,</c><05:34:
- </c><05:34:26.960><c> Hawaii</c><05:34:27.200><c> coastline</c> least 30% of the West Hawaii coastline
- least 30% of the West Hawaii coastline would<05:34:27.880><c> be</c><05:34:28.000><c> set</c><05:34:
DE
Delaware 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Banking, Business, Insurance - Technology Committee Meeting Jun 17th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- We don't have a business equipment tax, which is how, particularly in Virginia, the states and governments
- The case study in data center development in Loudoun County and Northern Virginia, where we have heard
- House Bill 310 is an opportunity to heed the warnings of folks in Virginia, who shared that in order
- route of fiber optic where all those communications travel from the Northeast to the data centers in Virginia
Summary:
The committee heard several bills, but much of the meeting focused on House Bill 306, which would require disclosure when a consumer is interacting with a chatbot rather than a human. Sponsor Senator Townsend described it as a consumer protection measure and said the bill is meant to keep pace with rapidly changing AI technology. Committee members and witnesses raised concerns about the bill’s enforcement structure, especially private rights of action and penalties that could apply even without actual consumer harm. The Department of Justice said the bill would apply where the conduct has a Delaware nexus, and that the disclosure requirement is the key consumer protection. Industry witnesses and chambers of commerce opposed the bill as drafted, arguing it would create broad compliance burdens and expose businesses to excessive litigation risk without a harm requirement or clearer safe harbor language.
Earlier in the meeting, the committee discussed House Bill 429, which would update Delaware’s step therapy exception process to include biosimilars and interchangeable biologics. Senator Poore and supporters from Highmark and the Department of Insurance said the bill would modernize insurance law, improve access to effective treatments, and reduce costs; they cited national savings from biosimilars and said the bill has agency support. Members asked about Delaware-specific savings, patient switching, and how the process would work, but no vote was taken during the discussion. The committee also heard House Bill 310, which would exclude large data centers from Blue Collar Jobs Act tax credits; the sponsor said the bill is intended to ensure large energy users contribute more to state and local revenues, while supporters and opponents debated competitiveness and community impacts. House Bill 406, on allowing insureds to choose their auto repair shop, and Senate Bill 347, a cleanup bill related to medical debt collection and personal property levies, were also presented without opposition in the hearing. House Bill 253, concerning who may receive letters testamentary or of administration, was described as a cleanup to align statute with existing practice. The committee approved the meeting minutes, but the transcript does not show final votes on the bills discussed.
OK
Oklahoma 2026 Regular Session
Transportation REVISED- IS25-084 Removed - New Start Time - 1pm Oct 28th, 2025
Transportation
Transcript Highlights:
- You can use a Clear line in Virginia, where I live. Representative Annie Menz, you're recognized.
- I hail from the state of Mississippi, but I live there now to do my work out of our Reston, Virginia
- I hail from the state of Mississippi, but I live there now to do my work out of our Reston, Virginia
- Mississippi, but I live there now to do, to do my work, um, out of our Reston, Virginia headquarters.
Committee:
House Transportation
Summary:
The committee held an interim study on airport security vendors, prompted by Representative Hayes’s earlier House Bill 1271, which would have restricted Oklahoma airports from contracting with third-party identity verification companies such as Clear. Hayes explained the bill stemmed from concerns raised after a December 2022 TSA letter and broader questions about whether these vendors create security risks or bypass TSA screening. The committee heard first from Clear, then Idemia, and then Tulsa International Airport, with members focusing on how identity verification works, whether it differs from TSA screening, and whether the state should regulate these services.
Clear’s representative said the company provides an opt-in biometric identity verification service at airports, not physical screening, and that every passenger still goes through TSA screening. He said Clear operates in about 60 airports in roughly 40 states, has about 40,000 members in Oklahoma, and has paid more than $1.1 million to Oklahoma airports since launching in the state. Members questioned how Clear verifies IDs, whether Real ID is required, whether the company can manually override biometric checks, whether it shares data, and whether it has had security issues. Clear said it uses source corroboration with state DMV systems, does not sell data, has no manual override, and has worked with TSA on security upgrades after earlier concerns.
Idemia’s representative described the company’s broader biometrics work for Oklahoma and the federal government, including fingerprint systems for the Oklahoma Bureau of Investigation, civilian background-check enrollment, TSA checkpoint credential authentication technology, and TSA PreCheck enrollment. She said Idemia’s role stops at identity verification and that TSA retains responsibility for screening and for decisions about who enters trusted traveler programs. Tulsa International’s COO said Clear does not replace TSA, that TSA retains exclusive authority over screening, and that the airport leases space to Clear and receives revenue from the arrangement. No vote was taken, and the meeting ended after questions and testimony.
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Joint Committee on Environment and Natural Resources Jun 21st, 2026 at 01:00 pm
Joint Committee on Environment and Natural Resources
Transcript Highlights:
- I was doing my research on polystyrene, something occurred to me: all of the coastal states on the West
- struck me when I was looking at the map is that, as of July 1, 2025, you will be able to travel from Virginia
- struck me when I was looking at the map is that, as of July 1, 2025, you will be able to travel from Virginia
- this bill was first filed a couple sessions ago, it was certainly more of a little more of a wild west
Summary:
The Joint Committee on Environment and Natural Resources held a heavily attended hybrid hearing focused primarily on plastics reduction bills, along with a few local and related waste-management measures. Chair Rauch and Chair Barber outlined strict testimony rules because of the large number of speakers. Before the plastics docket, the committee heard support for a local Sharon sewer-extension bill for a Sunrise Senior Living project, and the bill’s proponents said the project would help address senior housing needs and would still require MWRA and local approvals. The chairs also noted a separate local matter involving Sharon and the MWRA.
A major portion of the hearing centered on the Plastics Reduction Act and related bills addressing single-use plastics, including plastic bags, polystyrene, black plastic, plastic beverage bottles, non-flushable wipes, skip-the-stuff provisions, and truth-in-labeling. Sponsors and supporters said the bills would reduce litter, microplastics, greenhouse gas emissions, and municipal waste costs, while creating statewide consistency and supporting environmental justice communities. Several speakers cited local bans already adopted by many Massachusetts cities and towns, and many urged the committee to advance comprehensive statewide action. The committee also heard testimony on a boat wrap recycling bill, a mattress recycling bill, and a bill to prohibit hotels from providing small plastic toiletries.
Municipal officials and waste professionals supported extended producer responsibility for paint and labeling for non-flushable wipes, saying these measures would shift costs away from cities and towns and reduce strain on wastewater systems. The Massachusetts Municipal Association, Mayor Ruth Ann Fuller of Newton, and a Franklin County waste official all backed paint EPR and wipes labeling. Fire Chief Brian Nardelli testified for the Fire Chiefs Association in support of lithium-ion battery legislation, citing fire safety and disposal concerns. Other speakers, including environmental groups, local activists, and business representatives, supported bag and polystyrene bans, though the Retailers Association of Massachusetts urged any bag policy to be truly statewide and said any bag fee should be retained by retailers. No votes were taken during the hearing.
OK
Oklahoma 2026 Regular Session
Senate Legislative Session Mar 26th, 2026
Oklahoma Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- We've seen through the West Virginia Insurance Department that has recently released an analysis that
- The West Virginia Insurance Company was so proud of this that they testified in favor of Kansas Senate
Bills:
SB65 , SB248 , SB330 , SB378 , SB844 , SB1330 , SB1410 , SB1475 , SB1476 , SB1565 , SB1618 , SB1623 , SJR39 , SJR47 , SB2084 , SB1655 , SB1679 , SB2174 , SB1775 , SB1873 , SB1204 , SB1884 , SB1916 , SB1937 , SB1447 , SB1500 , SB2007 , SB2074 , SB1944 , SB2018 , SB1984 , SB2026 , SB2045 , SB2049 , SB2062 , SB2112 , SB2118 , SB2127 , SB2134 , SB2135 , SB2139 , SB2154 , SB1195
Summary:
The Senate first considered Senate Bill 1623, a measure updating the state charter for state-regulated credit unions to make them more competitive with federal credit unions. Two amendments were adopted: one changing certain board authority language from “shall” to “may,” and another restoring the title. Supporters said the bill was the product of years of negotiation with bankers and credit unions and would not affect national banks; after questions about membership expansion and census-tract service areas, the bill passed 44-0.
The chamber then took up Senate Joint Resolution 39, which would send to voters a constitutional amendment lowering annual caps on assessed-value growth for homestead and agricultural property from 3% to 1%, and for other property from 5% to 3%. Proponents argued it would slow property-tax growth, help seniors and fixed-income homeowners stay in their homes, and not reduce government revenue but only slow future growth; opponents warned it would reduce local revenue growth for schools, counties, infrastructure, and bonding capacity, and would disproportionately benefit higher-value property owners. The resolution passed 38-8, and the special-election referral also passed 38-8.
Senate Joint Resolution 47, which would place current voter ID requirements into the Constitution, also advanced and passed 39-8, with the special-election provision passing by the same margin. Supporters said it simply constitutionalized existing law requiring proof of identity and would preserve election security; critics said Oklahoma already has voter ID rules, the measure was unnecessary, and the language could create uncertainty for absentee voters and future changes. Debate also touched on provisional ballots, military and overseas voting, and whether the measure would make future adjustments harder.
Later, Senate Bill 2084 passed 35-7 and as an emergency measure. The bill limits wrongful-termination settlements for faculty members at higher education institutions to two times annual salary, including pay and accrued benefits. Supporters said it would provide certainty for universities and regents; questions focused on tenure, free-speech claims, and how the cap would interact with existing tort limits. The Senate also passed Senate Bill 1655 unanimously to allow Oklahoma Complete Health’s Children’s Specialty Program to contact adoptive parents and offer continued voluntary services for post-adoption children, and Senate Bill 1679 was introduced as the “Preserving Oklahoma Values Act,” aimed at codifying adherence to the U.S. and Oklahoma Constitutions and rejecting foreign law, with debate beginning over its enforcement and scope.
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- This bill proclaims the Virginia opossum the state marsupial of New Hampshire.
- The Virginia opossum is the only marsupial native to North America.
- The Virginia opossum is the only marsupial native to North America.
- </c><00:35:18.560><c> aosom</c><00:35:19.480><c> they</c> no longer be mere Virginia aosom they no longer
- be mere Virginia aosom they will<00:35:19.760><c> be</c><00:35:19.920><c> proudly</c><00:35:20.240><
CA
Transcript Highlights:
- They are also one of the most sensitive habitats on the West Coast.
- They are also one of the most sensitive habitats on the West Coast.
- Rising, also here to express support on behalf of the UC Student Association and the Education Trust West
- Virginia that the two sexes are not fungible.
Committee:
Senate Judiciary
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Health Committee Mar 24th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- Many states like Colorado, Washington, Maryland, and Virginia have taken... has continued enforcing these
- Many states like Colorado, Washington, Maryland, and Virginia have taken.
- Many states like Colorado, Washington, Maryland, and Virginia have taken similar steps to prevent the
- the District of Columbia, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia
- Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and Washington, D.C., with likely Massachusetts and Iowa also considering
Summary:
The Assembly Health Committee heard several bills focused on workforce access, consumer protection, behavioral health parity, and public health safety. AB 1591 by Assembly Member Michelle Rodriguez would create a podiatric medicine pipeline program to address shortages of podiatrists, especially in rural and underserved counties; it drew strong support from podiatrists and medical groups and no opposition. AB 2011 by Assembly Member Hart would codify federal mental health and substance use disorder parity standards into state law; supporters argued it would preserve access if federal enforcement weakens, while health plans and insurers opposed it as premature and potentially confusing. The bill was moved on a due pass motion to Appropriations and remained on call after a roll vote with several ayes and some noes.
The committee also considered AB 2311 by Assembly Member Chiavo, which would allow public health care district hospitals to directly employ physicians. Supporters said the change would help district hospitals recruit and retain doctors and stabilize care in underserved communities, while CMA and emergency physicians warned it could weaken the corporate practice of medicine protections and physician autonomy. Members raised concerns about guardrails, but the author said the bill would continue to be refined; it passed on a due pass motion to the Business and Professions Committee. AB 2030 by Assembly Member Lowenthal would prohibit sales of over-the-counter diet pills and weight-loss or muscle-building supplements to minors, with supporters citing eating disorder risks and opponents objecting to scope, age-verification, and retail requirements. The bill passed on a due pass motion to the Judiciary Committee.
AB 1864 by Assembly Member Berman would require screening of gene synthesis orders to prevent misuse for bioterrorism and would authorize enforcement penalties for noncompliance. Supporters from Stanford, Encode, and the medical community said the measure would align California with federal best practices and address growing biosecurity risks, while life sciences representatives raised concerns about operational burdens and supply-chain impacts. Members discussed whether the bill should include an urgency clause and how to keep the standards current; it passed to the Judiciary Committee. AB 2457 by Assembly Member Connolly would standardize and speed up Medi-Cal managed care credentialing for physicians, and it passed to Appropriations with broad support. Finally, AB 2302, presented on behalf of Assembly Member Celeste Rodriguez, would require infant formula manufacturers to test for toxic elements such as lead and arsenic and post results publicly; pediatric and disability advocates supported the measure as a transparency and infant safety bill.
CA
Transcript Highlights:
- Many states like Colorado, Washington, Maryland, and Virginia have taken similar steps to prevent the
- Many states like Colorado, Washington, Maryland, and Virginia have taken.
- Many states like Colorado, Washington, Maryland, and Virginia have taken similar steps to prevent the
- Connecticut, District of Columbia, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia
- Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and not the state, but Washington, D.C., with likely Massachusetts and
Committee:
House Health