Transcript Highlights:

• President for Communication Workers of America, representing members here in California, Hawaii, and Nevada
• I'm out of Nevada. We have a saying in Nevada: don't California my Nevada.
• I'm going to ask you not to Nevada your California. I don't California my Nevada.
• I'm going to ask you not to Nevada your California.
• Clifton Wilson, on behalf of the counties of Butte, Napa, Nevada, and Siskiyou, all of which remain deeply

Summary: The committee held an informational hearing on Carrier of Last Resort (COLR) to examine its history, current operation, and possible future changes in California. Chair Tasha Berner said the hearing was prompted in part by AT&T’s 2023 request for relief from COLR obligations and by broader concerns about public safety, affordability, universal service, and access to modern broadband and telecommunications. The first panel featured a telecommunications expert who traced COLR back to universal service principles and explained how states have handled COLR differently, including full deregulation, limited rural obligations, or transition pathways tied to competition and customer protections. Members asked about affordability, federal and state processes for service withdrawal, and whether COLR remains necessary given modern competition. CPUC staff then described California’s COLR framework, explaining that universal service rests on access, reliability/quality, and affordability, and that COLR requires carriers to provide basic service, including voice-grade calling, 911 access, relay services, and Lifeline. Staff said AT&T’s application sought relief in nearly all of its territory, but no replacement COLR came forward during the proceeding, and public participation hearings drew thousands of comments and strong concern from rural and vulnerable customers. The CPUC outlined its ongoing rulemaking to reconsider whether the 1996 COLR rules and 2012 basic-service definition still fit current conditions, with workshops and public hearings scheduled and a proposed decision expected later in the year or into 2026. Members pressed staff on geographic outreach, wireless coverage, whether broadband can be part of basic service, public safety during wildfires, and what reporting and complaint processes currently exist. In the final panel, industry and public-interest witnesses sharply disagreed. A U.S. Telecom representative argued COLR is outdated, costly, and copper-focused, and said reform should allow technology-neutral alternatives such as wireless, fiber, and satellite while preserving reliable voice and emergency access. The CPUC Public Advocates Office countered that COLR remains a necessary public safeguard, especially for rural and low-income customers, and argued that any transition should maintain or improve service, with public benefits such as broadband investment and continued protections for 911, disability access, and affordability. Committee members focused on the difference between an obligation to serve everyone and a mere option to serve, and on whether the Legislature should provide clearer guidance as the CPUC’s rulemaking moves forward.

Transcript Highlights:

• hand, they have a bunkmate who may be from Las Vegas, where they are able to cast a vote because Nevada
• Colorado and Nevada have home-built routes for their overseas voters to return their ballots.
• other hand, they have a bunkmate who may be from Las Vegas where they are able to cast a vote because Nevada
• Colorado, Nevada have home-built routes for their overseas voters to return their ballots.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 303 proposes that New Mexico... no longer default to the gaming standards established by Nevada
• When gaming was established in New Mexico, it was law... logical to look to Nevada and New Jersey, two
• Nevada and New Jersey, New Mexico affirms its ability to regulate gaming based on its own well-established

Transcript Highlights:

• But I'm going to move on to something in my last moment that has a Nevada connection.
• Nevada is poised to be a global leader in this issue.
• global supply chains, and we're working very hard to get alternatives online, such as the projects in Nevada
• of multilateral arrangements or buyer's clubs to encourage and incentivize companies to buy from Nevada
• Department of Energy and the Department of Commerce to continue to fund the lithium loop that is in Nevada

Transcript Highlights:

• This is, well, um, a gentleman who has developed some for like Nevada and I believe Delaware as well.
• He developed that for Nevada, and Nevada has also seen an increase in small business filings because
• So it's to benefit a lot, but it's been... ...a gentleman who has developed some for like Nevada and
• He developed that for Nevada, and Nevada has also seen an increase in small business filings because
• And as I recall, the bill that we talked about last year, the Nevada law, it was not like that bill.

Bills: HB0070, HB0043, HB0103, HB0157, HB0092, SF0092

Keywords: foreign censorship, digital innovation, constitutional rights, Wyoming GRANITE Act, extraterritorial laws, civil actions, speech protection, legal jurisdiction, joint liability, money laundering, illegal investment, financial institutions, criminal activity, Wyoming legislation, First Amendment, free speech, lawsuits, immunity, public participation, strategic lawsuits

Transcript Highlights:

• we can all agree that the 7A program, it's a vital source of funding for our small businesses and Nevada
• received over 700 loans totaling 355 million to the state. last year alone of 99% of businesses in Nevada
• I was so proud to bring the first ever Veterans Business Outreach Center to Nevada.
• We have almost a quarter million veterans in Nevada, very entrepreneurial, and really you provide that

Keywords: SBA, 7A loan program, underwriting standards, loan defaults, Community Advantage Program, small business funding, testimony

Summary: The committee meeting focused on discussions regarding the SBA's 7A loan program and its implementation challenges. Members raised significant concerns about recent changes to the underwriting standards, which have been criticized for leading to an increase in loan defaults. Ranking members expressed a desire for a return to stronger guidelines to protect taxpayers and ensure the program remains a viable source for small businesses struggling to secure funding. Testimonies from community lenders highlighted their efforts to support underserved communities and stressed the importance of the Community Advantage Program.

Transcript Highlights:

• just noting that while our demand is going down, we are part of a broader California, Arizona, and Nevada
• So the California refineries support the consumption of gasoline in both Arizona and Nevada.
• line, is the total demand that the California refineries serve in terms of California and parts of Nevada
• The very top line in yellow is the total refining output that California, Nevada, and Arizona depend
• And if they say to you on an elevator, why do I pay more for gas in California than in Oregon, Nevada

Summary: The Assembly Committee on Utilities and Energy held its annual oversight hearing on the transportation fuels sector, focused on California’s fuel transition, the announced refinery closures by Phillips 66 and Valero, and the potential effects on supply, prices, and the broader fuel system. Committee leadership said the state needs a system-wide transition plan rather than a piecemeal approach, and state witnesses from CARB, the CEC, and DPMO described the fuel market as a complex, interconnected ecosystem involving crude production, refining, storage, imports, and delivery. They emphasized that declining gasoline demand from EV adoption is occurring alongside shrinking in-state refining capacity, which could increase volatility and price spikes if not managed carefully. CARB Chair Liane Randolph reviewed the state’s climate and air-quality programs, including AB 32, SB 32, the 2022 scoping plan, the low-carbon fuel standard, and vehicle emissions rules. She said these policies have reduced emissions substantially but that California still faces major ozone and PM2.5 problems, especially in disadvantaged communities. Randolph also said federal actions challenging California waivers could complicate the state’s clean-air efforts, and she noted that while liquid fuels will still be needed in some sectors, the state must continue reducing fossil fuel dependence while protecting public health. CEC Vice Chair Siva Gunda and DPMO Director Ty Milder presented data on gasoline demand, refinery throughput, crude imports, and price differentials. Gunda said the Legislature’s special-session laws gave the agencies transparency and planning tools, and that the CEC is developing a fuels transition plan while evaluating whether any regulatory tools should be used. Milder previewed DPMO findings that Californians have paid a long-running “mystery gasoline surcharge” averaging 41 cents per gallon since 2015, with higher margins concentrated in branded gasoline and among vertically integrated firms. He said the data show a concentrated market with some refiners doing well and others struggling, and that DPMO will continue investigating price behavior, competition, and supply risks. Members pressed the witnesses on whether state regulations contributed to refinery exits or higher prices, and on whether the agencies had adequately analyzed consumer costs. Witnesses said they had not yet implemented the new permissive tools from SB X1-2 and AB X2-1 because they were still assessing risks and benefits, and they stressed that refinery closures and capital decisions are driven by broader market conditions as well as regulation. No vote was taken; the hearing was informational, with the committee seeking updates and urging the agencies to develop a practical transition strategy that balances affordability, reliability, climate goals, and worker/community protections.

Transcript Highlights:

• our dollars and how do we and how do we act strategically so that the former director of the Sierra Nevada
• There are chaparral communities in Southern California, the mixed conifer in the Sierra Nevadas and northern
• pathway, as we learned in the Dixian-Caldor fires, literally burned from the west slope of the Sierra Nevada
• , across the crest of the Sierra into Nevada, threatening the communities of South Lake Tahoe, Grizzly
• Nobody thought that it was going to crest the Sierra Nevada at that time.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I think Arizona, Nevada, um, did at one time. Nevada still does, I believe.
• I think Arizona, Nevada, um, did at one time. Nevada still does, I believe.
• I think Arizona, Nevada, um, did at one time. Nevada still does, I believe.
• I think Arizona, Nevada, um, did at one time. Nevada still does, I believe.
• southern Nevada or Arizona. southern Nevada or Arizona.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So for the composite score, the average ranged from 17.2 in Nevada...
• So for the composite score, the average ranged from 17.2 in Nevada to 19.5 in Montana, with the average
• So for the composite score, the average range from 17.2 in Nevada to 19.5 in Montana with the average
• For math, that ranged from 15% in Nevada and Oklahoma to 31% in Montana, with the average at 22%.
• And then for reading, it ranged from 25% in Nevada to 41% in Montana, respectively.

Keywords: 1204, all

Summary: The committee received a Bureau of Legislative Research presentation on Arkansas academic standards, accountability, and achievement as part of the adequacy study. Staff reviewed how state curriculum and standards have evolved from the 1997 Public Education Act, the 2003 Quality Education Act, and the 2017 Educational Support and Accountability Act, including required course offerings, graduation requirements, career and technical education pathways, and recent additions such as success-ready pathways, Arkansas history, firearm safety, and fetal growth and development instruction. Members asked for a comparative chart showing how the laws and requirements changed over time, and staff agreed to provide one. The presentation then turned to the federal ESSA plan and Arkansas’s state accountability system. Staff explained the state’s long-term goals for 2030, including 80% proficiency in ELA and math, 52% of English learners on track to English proficiency, and 94%/97% four- and five-year graduation rates. They reviewed 2025 assessment results showing proficiency rates generally in the 30s, with English learners and students with disabilities performing lowest and white students highest. They also discussed school support and improvement categories, equitable access to educators, and report card/public reporting requirements, noting that some ESSA-related measures such as the school index, equity labs, and certain 2024 report card data were not currently available or not being calculated. Members questioned whether those ESSA commitments were being met and asked staff to follow up with DESE, including whether the legislature can revise the ESSA plan. The committee also reviewed the Arkansas Accountability Act and related assessment data. Staff described the Atlas assessment system, alternate assessments for students with significant cognitive disabilities, ELPA 21 for English learners, ACT results, and NAEP comparisons. They reported that no student group met the 80% proficiency goal in 2025, Arkansas’s ACT composite score declined slightly over time, and Arkansas generally trailed national and SREB averages on NAEP. Members asked for additional data, including historical highs and lows, the number of assessments students take by grade, dropout data, and comparisons with other states. The meeting ended with agreement to invite the Department of Education to a future meeting to answer questions about missing data, equity labs, report cards, and ESSA compliance.

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm the executive director of the Nevada County Cannabis Alliance.
• Founded in 2016, our trade association represents close to 200 small cannabis businesses and farms in Nevada
• I'm the executive director of the Nevada Good day. My name is Diana Gamzon.
• I'm the executive director of the Nevada County Cannabis Alliance.
• Founded in 2016, our trade association represents close to 200 small cannabis businesses and farms in Nevada

Summary: The joint informational hearing focused on the Department of Cannabis Control’s report on the condition and health of California’s cannabis industry. Department staff reviewed the evolution of state cannabis law, the creation of the current regulatory framework, licensing and compliance efforts, and enforcement against illicit cannabis and hemp-derived intoxicating cannabinoids. The department said the licensed market has grown in production and retail units sold, while active licenses and retail sales value have declined, and that the illicit market remains a major competitive factor. The department also highlighted consumer education efforts, product testing and recalls, and coordination through the state enforcement task force and other agencies. The department’s economist said the data show continued growth in licensed production and a rising share of consumption through the licensed market, but falling wholesale and retail prices have reduced overall industry value. He identified major headwinds as taxes and fees, illicit-market competition, local prohibitions that limit retail access, regulatory costs, and broader business pressures, while noting opportunities in product innovation and possible hemp-market changes. Committee members pressed the department on enforcement, public health concerns, equity ownership and employment, delays in grant administration, pesticide testing, and whether the legal market is truly viable for small businesses and farmers. Several members argued that stronger enforcement and lower costs are needed, while one member raised concerns about cannabis-related health harms and said the hearing focused too narrowly on supply-side issues. Public commenters from industry groups and advocacy organizations largely echoed concerns about high taxes, regulatory burdens, limited retail access, and the size of the illicit market. Many urged the Legislature not to let the excise tax rise from 15% to 19% and called for tax relief, compliance reform, more enforcement, and broader retail access. Some speakers said the report was too optimistic and did not reflect business failures, debt, and closures, while others emphasized the need to protect small farmers, address wildfire insurance, and support equity businesses. No votes or formal actions were taken; the hearing was informational only.

Transcript Highlights:

• solution in the United States, which you may know is the federal depository at Yucca Mountain in Nevada
• solution in the United States, which you may know is the federal depository at Yucca Mountain in Nevada
• federal depository at yucka<00:17:19.240> Mountain<00:17:19.480> in<00:17:19.640> Nevada
• <00:17:20.520> but<00:17:20.720> in<00:17:20.839> the yucka Mountain in Nevada
• but in the yucka Mountain in Nevada but in the 1990s<00:17:22.480> that<00:17:22.640> idea

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And with me today is Matt Kremens, director of the California-Nevada Conference of Operating Engineers
• Matt Kremens here on behalf of the California-Nevada Conference of Operating Engineers.
• Matt Kremens here on behalf of the California Nevada Conference of Operating Engineers.

Summary: The Assembly Labor and Employment Committee met on March 19, 2025, adopted its rules, and approved the consent calendar before hearing several bills. AB 538, by Assemblymember Berman, would require awarding bodies on public works projects to make a timely attempt to obtain certified payroll records from contractors when the public requests them, rather than simply saying they do not have the records. Supporters said it would clarify existing prevailing wage enforcement; county, city, special district, and housing groups opposed it over workload, privacy, and potential funding risks. The bill passed the committee on a do-pass recommendation to Appropriations. The committee then heard AB 485, authored by Chair Ortega, which would direct state agencies to deny or renew business licenses for employers with outstanding wage theft judgments unless the judgments are satisfied or bonded. Supporters, including labor groups and a caregiver who described delayed recovery of unpaid wages, said the bill would give workers meaningful leverage to collect judgments. The California Hospital Association opposed it, warning that license action could threaten patient access to care. The bill passed on a do-pass recommendation to Appropriations. AB 596, by Assemblymember McKinnor, would codify workers’ right to wear a face covering or respirator at work unless it creates a direct safety hazard. Supporters said the measure would protect workers from illness, wildfire smoke, and employer restrictions after prior Cal/OSHA protections expired; the Chamber of Commerce opposed it narrowly, asking for an exception where masks are infeasible for certain tasks. The committee supported the bill and sent it to Appropriations. The hearing concluded with the roll kept open for absent members and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh if you take, for example, the state of Nevada, uh in Nevada, they tend to sponsor one activity per
• example<00:09:51.440> the<00:09:51.680> state<00:09:51.920> of<00:09:52.080> Nevada
• ,<00:09:53.200> uh<00:09:53.360> in example the state of Nevada, uh in example the
• state of Nevada, uh in Nevada,<00:09:54.000> they<00:09:54.320> tend<00:09:54.560> to
• <00:09:54.800> sponsor<00:09:55.360> one Nevada, they tend to sponsor one Nevada, they

Bills: HB0023, HB0024, HB0025

Keywords: extracurricular activities, public school participation, enrollment, Wyoming, student access, charter schools, application process, authorizers, public hearing, community support, scholarship, education, eligibility, continuous enrollment, 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• FAST Act, which formally designated the future I-11 as an interstate highway through Arizona and Nevada
• FAST Act, which formally designated the future I-11 as an interstate highway through Arizona and Nevada
• from Nogales to Tucson, Interstate 10 from Tucson to Phoenix, and U.S. 93 from Wickenburg to the Nevada
• Construction in that whole section from Nevada to Wickenburg, correct?
• Chairman, the entire 280 miles from the Mexico border up to Nevada is under the lawsuit.

Bills: HB2067, HB2068, HB2127, HB2164, HB2200, HB2201, HB2242, HB2283, HB2284, HB2285, HB2286, HB2287, HB2304, HB2306, HB2399, HB2601, HB2609, HB2760, HB2761, HB2859, HB2887, HB2892, HB2893, HB2894, HB2978, HB4027, HCM2012, HCM2016

Keywords: appropriation, transportation, infrastructure, Apache Junction, funding, Show Low, road extension, special license plates, nonprofits, charitable contributions, Reay Lane, Graham County, HB 2200, State Route 89, SR 89, Chino Valley, Arizona Department of Transportation, ADOT, road widening, highway expansion

Summary: The committee heard an ADOT presentation on Interstate 11, SR 347, the I-10 Wild Horse Pass corridor, and the I-40/US 93 West Kingman project. ADOT said the I-11 corridor remains under a federal lawsuit covering the full 280-mile route from Mexico to Nevada, with a Tier 1 reevaluation underway and public outreach expected later in the year, concluding in early 2027. ADOT said segmentation of the corridor would add time and cost, and that current work is limited to pre-NOI Tier 2 activities and other allowed planning steps. For SR 347, ADOT described widening, intersection upgrades, two grade separations, and a schedule that could begin construction in summer pending clearances. For I-10, ADOT outlined four widening projects adding a third lane each way, interchange reconstructions, a new interchange at Coley Road, and corridor-wide freeway management systems, with completion expected by late 2029. For the West Kingman I-40/US 93 project, ADOT said the $106.5 million project is about 60% complete and should finish in early 2027; members asked about temporary traffic control near Beale Street and possible additional signage or signals on the corridor. Members also raised local traffic and safety concerns on the SR 347 and I-10 projects, including signal timing, median barriers, construction hours, truck traffic, and the need for clearer driver education and digital signs. ADOT said it would look into signal optimization, possible temporary fixes, and additional signage, and noted the I-10 corridor total cost is just under $1 billion, funded through a mix of MAG, federal, and state money. On I-40, members also discussed a possible temporary traffic light near Beale Street to improve safety and access. The committee then moved to a series of transportation appropriation bills and announced a mass-motion process for the projects. Staff explained HB 2067 for Apache Junction ($29.4 million), HB 2068 for the Wolford Road extension in Show Low ($6.5 million), HB 2164 for Ray Lane improvements in Graham County ($3.73 million), HB 2200 for SR 89 widening in Chino Valley ($36 million, contingent on a $1 million local commitment), HB 2201 for Sedona SR 89A/Forest Road/Ranger Road projects ($8.03 million), and HB 2304, the ARTEC bill, which appropriates about $473 million for multiple highway projects statewide. Witnesses from Show Low, Eloy, Coolidge, Casa Grande, Lake Havasu City, Clarkdale, San Luis, Yuma, and Yavapai County testified in support of their local projects, emphasizing congestion relief, freight movement, emergency evacuation, safety, economic development, and local matching funds. No final votes were taken in the portion provided; the chair indicated the committee would proceed with a mass motion on the project bills after testimony.

Transcript Highlights:

• I also worked with the Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada in their family law self-help center, which
• > in<00:49:10.160> their<00:49:10.400> family<00:49:10.720> law Southern Nevada
• in their family law Southern Nevada in their family law self-help<00:49:11.680> center<00:49:
• <01:07:54.880> which the property division for Nevada which the property division for Nevada
• <01:09:24.080> inactive, in which is Hawaii, Nevada inactive, in which is Hawaii, Nevada inactive

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Judiciary Committee heard testimony on Governor’s Message 767, the nomination of Kanoi AD Jackson to serve as circuit court judge for the Third Circuit. The chair announced that the committee would not vote on the governor’s message or two judge nominations until Tuesday, April 15, but planned to vote that day on two Defender Council items. Testimony on Jackson’s nomination was limited to two minutes per speaker, and the hearing was conducted partly by Zoom. Supporters emphasized Jackson’s qualifications, work ethic, judicial temperament, and community ties. Testifiers included the West Hawaii Bar Association, family members, a retired teacher, retired Judge Robert Kim, and the Hawaii State Bar Association. The West Hawaii Bar Association said Jackson received high marks from its review process and that the Third Circuit needed a permanent judge for stability. Judge Kim and others praised her preparation, intelligence, humility, and experience as a prosecutor and litigator. Jackson also spoke in her own behalf, acknowledging that her background is primarily criminal rather than civil, but saying she is committed to learning the civil docket and serving the community if confirmed. Members questioned the Hawaii State Bar Association about the basis for its support, including how many members responded and whether concerns were raised about Jackson’s lack of civil experience. HSBA said it uses a confidential review process, receives both positive and negative comments, and does not track votes or percentages, but its board voted to support her. Judge Kim responded that judges can learn new areas of law, that civil dockets can be managed with benchbooks and help from other judges, and that Jackson’s trial experience would serve her well. No vote was taken on Jackson’s nomination during this hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Ronko's presentation at the last meeting, there was some discussion on Colorado and Nevada specifically
• You can see more details on Colorado and Nevada, and then on the last few pages of your handout there's
• actually a publication that's put out by the Nevada legislature on the various timeframes and number
• I guess just pointing out the difference I'm picking up on the nuance of the language as Nevada talks
• Thompson's able to tell us, if you visit with anyone in Nevada to understand how does that look?

Summary: The Legislative Procedure and Arrangements Committee met with a quorum, approved the prior minutes, and then took up a draft bill to make legislators’ and candidates’ residential addresses confidential in public records. Legislative Council and the Secretary of State explained the proposal was prompted by security concerns and would protect residential addresses while still allowing election officials to verify residency and keep candidate names and offices public. Members raised concerns about unintended consequences, transparency, and how the change would affect rural districts and residency enforcement. The Secretary of State suggested an amendment to end the confidentiality when a candidate’s term ends, and the committee agreed to hold the bill over for further discussion at the next meeting. The committee also reviewed follow-up materials on legislator security and best practices, including advice on situational awareness, internet hygiene, varying routines, and reporting threats, along with NCSL materials comparing capitol security practices in other states. Members discussed a recent security incident and the need to keep alert contact information current, and staff said they would continue working with the Highway Patrol on legislative-specific notifications. The bulk of the meeting was devoted to Garrity Consulting’s final report on mitigating the effects of legislative term limits. The consultants summarized survey, focus group, and stakeholder input showing concerns about loss of institutional knowledge, leadership turnover, onboarding demands, and workload pressures, while also noting public support for term limits and annual sessions. Recommendations included considering annual sessions or shifting biennial sessions to even-numbered years, restructuring organizational session and interim committee work, creating office hours and more structured orientation and mentorship, expanding ongoing training and staff support, improving public communication and virtual testimony rules, and addressing barriers to service such as employer support and travel costs. Members discussed the tension between making the legislature more effective and preserving a citizen-legislature model, and the report was received as a roadmap for future implementation rather than immediate action.

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> Good morning, this is Alan Feldman from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. >> Good morning, everyone
• think the most prevalent model for the big gaming cities like, uh, or states like Pennsylvania and Nevada
• think the most prevalent model for the big gaming cities like, uh, or states like Pennsylvania and Nevada
• So in a Nevada-like model, a state-licensed model, you're often competing; you have a competing interest
• And I think Nevada has unclaimed statutes that has been tested and proven.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• He said one reason he moved from Nevada and now resides in Wyoming is that Wyoming is a great state.
• Jonas said 87% of the revenue that funds Las Vegas and Nevada comes from gaming, and that Nevada is scrambling
• , Vegas and Nevada, Vegas and Nevada, not<01:25:41.840> trying<01:25:42.000> to<01:
• 25:42.159> be<01:25:42.320> mean,<01:25:42.639> but<01:25:43.280> Nevada<
• 01:25:43.760> is<01:25:44.159> Las not trying to be mean, but Nevada is Las not trying

Bills: SF0045, SJ0001

Keywords: pari-mutuel wagering, simulcasting, historic horse racing, HHR terminals, horse racing, gaming commission, Wyoming Gaming Commission, local control, city approval, county approval, municipal approval, permit renewal, gaming permit, wagering regulation, racetrack, live pari-mutuel event, district court appeal, public notice, land use, public safety

Transcript Highlights:

• I kind of did a quick calculation just based on Nevada, which makes for conservative numbers, to see
• If it was just extrapolated from Nevada, I would anticipate about $33 million in cannabis tax revenue
• <00:22:59.600> which calculation just based on Nevada which calculation just based on Nevada
• I would anticipate about $33 Nevada I would anticipate about $33 million<00:23:10.840> in<00:
• Keef talked about some projections based on the Nevada market.

Keywords: 910, house, all