Video & Transcript Research : 'flood control'

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MN

Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session

Cap Committee Meeting - 2026-04-16

Capital Investment

Transcript Highlights:
  • It's a bill to bring an essential flood control pump up to current Minnesota DNR standards in order to
  • It's a bill to bring an essential flood It's a bill to bring an essential flood control<00:24:44.720
  • Flooding consequences are very serious.
  • <00:26:03.440> is beyond that, we all know flooding is beyond that, we all know flooding is
  • flood in 2024 severe flood in 2024 and<00:53:45.119> since<00:53:45.359> that<00:53:45.680
TX

Texas 89th Regular

Criminal Justice May 22nd, 2025

Criminal Justice

Transcript Highlights:
  • cruelty to livestock animals is a criminal offense, the offense does not include administering controlled
  • substances to them, and competitive horse racing administering controlled substances...
  • Controlled substances such as fentanyl and cocaine have raised red flags among veterinarians, livestock
  • Bill 3816 would expand the definition of cruelty to livestock animals to include administering a controlled
  • A controlled substance unless the administration is done with a valid prescription or is ordered by a
Bills: HB75, HB108
Summary: The committee heard a series of criminal justice and public safety bills, with most measures focused on tougher penalties, victim protections, and procedural changes. Bills discussed included HB 75, requiring magistrates to make written findings when denying probable cause despite believing an arrestee committed an offense; HB 413, limiting pretrial detention so it cannot exceed the maximum jail term for the charged offense, with competency-related exceptions; HB 1422, expanding sexual assault survivor protections and increasing penalties for certain sexual offenses and voyeurism; HB 2073, increasing penalties for violating protective orders or bond conditions while armed; HB 2593, raising indecent assault penalties against elderly or disabled victims; HB 108, enhancing punishment when body armor is used during violent crimes; HB 3816, expanding cruelty-to-livestock offenses to include unlawful controlled-substance administration; HB 2854, requiring parole officers to notify hospitals or law enforcement when violent parolees visit hospital premises; HB 1871, increasing punishment for attempted capital murder of a peace officer and making such offenders ineligible for parole; HB 3463, clarifying notice methods in theft-of-service cases; HB 2348, allowing video-recorded depositions of elderly or disabled witnesses; HB 2594, expanding venue options for cybercrime and digital theft prosecutions; HB 2761, clarifying that children cannot be deemed to consent to prostitution-related offenses; HB 3185, authorizing administrative subpoenas in cybercrime investigations; HB 2017, increasing penalties for certain intoxication manslaughter cases involving undocumented immigrants with prior DWI convictions; HB 2306, making certain trafficking offenses ineligible for parole; HB 1607, allowing a rear-only license plate when a vehicle lacks a front bracket; HB 1828, creating a legislative leave pool for TDCJ correctional officers; and HB 3664, requiring prospective grand jurors to complete training and proposing additional changes to grand jury procedure in a future substitute. The committee also took up HB 3073, the Summer Willis Act, which would clarify consent in sexual assault law and address intoxication-related incapacity; the committee substitute narrowed the language to situations where the perpetrator knows the other person cannot consent because of intoxication or impairment, while removing withdrawal-of-consent and “reasonably should know” language from the House version. Several bills were laid out with committee substitutes adopted, including HB 3463, HB 2594, HB 3073, and HB 3073’s substitute, and most bills were left pending after no invited or public testimony or after hearing testimony. Public testimony was especially extensive on HB 3073, with survivors, advocates, and prosecutors supporting broader consent language, while some prosecutors said the substitute was an improvement but still favored the House version’s broader protections. HB 3664 drew significant opposition from district attorneys, who argued that mandatory transcription or recording of grand jury testimony would be costly, chill grand juror questioning, and complicate timely presentations; concerns were also raised about new-evidence requirements and grand jury shopping. No final votes were taken on the bills discussed in the transcript, and the committee recessed partway through to return to the floor before continuing its hearing.
MN

Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session

House Capital Investment Committee 3/6/25

Capital Investment

Transcript Highlights:
  • mitigation uh and improvements and flood mitigation uh and I<00:05:24.120> will<00:05:24.319>
  • And having person who live Carver and having person who live through a flood, when you have a flood,
  • Through a flood, when you have a flood, uh, time is of the essence, and so I appreciate that uh committee's
  • Additionally, spring flooding continues to threaten Prairie Island's infrastructure.
  • Additionally, spring flooding continues to threaten Prairie Island's infrastructure.
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • As a criminal offense, the offense does not include administering controlled substances to them.
  • In competitive horse racing, administering controlled substances such as fentanyl and cocaine has raised
  • Section 3816 would expand the definition of cruelty to livestock animals to include administering a controlled
  • repeat myself, but we are a very small county, and even with our dynamic and how we structure our control
Bills: HB75, HB108
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • While our license is market-driven, meaning that we do not have control over how many individuals apply
  • agency investigators and veterinarians to collect and maintain materials fully within the Commission's control
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • These are independent business relationships that today under the regulatory scheme- We have no control
  • Senator, I think this is a serious problem, and again, the regulatory control, the ability to circumvent
  • Regulatory control is a serious issue, and that's why we developed the proposal to regulate our ban and
  • It doesn't have direct control or authority over any of the employees, so it's a collective.
  • One of the areas that was very delinquent in RTS was a complete lack of fraud control.
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • keep those resources within the Houston area within Harris County and today at a billion dollars in flood
  • We've got flood drainage projects, just as we broke ground on in your district last week.
  • So these projects with habitat restoration also help with resiliency towards hurricane and flood mitigation
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • This decrease primarily represents the removal of one. time costs for flood control dam funding which
  • Item one, recommendations include $94.9 million. $11.4 million in all funds for all flood control dam
  • And a $0.4 million increase in general revenue for flood control dam maintenance work and contracts for
  • This also includes $0.3 million in general revenue and one FTE for a flood control dam safety engineer
  • On page three of your presentation, you addressed the issue of flood control dam funding. and you give
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • it's shared governing control.
  • But two other things are happening that are outside of y'all's control. One is federal funds are...
  • So now, after this session, it's almost a billion dollars we've put in to control those.
  • The school districts do not set nor do we control the values of properties in our county.
  • The school district has no control over the county appraisal district.
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • Flooding that occurs in the building has created mold and inoperable conditions.
  • Were any of those used to mitigate the flooding and the mold?
  • We conducted over 2,000 damage assessments following wildfires, floods, During the 2024 Panhandle fires
  • We have got to get this stuff under control. And we can.
  • It escalated completely out of control. We didn't come back to you earlier.
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • We'll be providing pilots and air traffic controllers to an industry bracing for the impending drop in
  • mortality. more than 600,000 pilots, mechanics, and air traffic controllers over the next decade.
  • And we're starting this fall an air traffic control program as well.
  • This includes what we will be doing in the future with the air traffic control program, as well as a
  • We collaborate with Texas A&M on flood-resistant food supply, things that we can do.
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • They provide cancer screenings, chronic disease testing and treatment, birth control, and postpartum
  • Quality control and discipline are critical.
  • Individuals with IDD are flooding our jails, coming from the community.
  • We appreciate the existing funding toward prevention and control and ask to bolster the Texas tobacco
  • Individuals with IDD are flooding our jails, coming from the community.
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • You know, hopefully, we're going to get inflation back under control.
  • Do you provide birth control information? We do.
  • We talk about birth control, but we do not provide it. Okay. So, yes. You educate on it.
  • They cannot control many of these reasons.
  • Let's control the controllables and approve a much-needed increase in the Medicaid allowable rate for
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • Regarding the issue of remote control. I mean remote work.
  • of their. or intellectual disability, that they're unable to sometimes manage their behavior. or control
  • And we all know that, but the point is because they can't. control their behavior, at some point a physical
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • **Senator Hall**: Okay, do you have any control?
  • **Senator Hall**: Okay, do you have any control?
  • And so the answer is we clearly have observed this, but we don't have much control over it.
  • You had significant control weaknesses over performance measure processes.
  • You've already corrected these control decisions?
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • to the six statutorily designated regional poison control centers.
  • to the six statutorily designated regional poison control centers.
  • So they'll directly transfer to the Poison Control Center.
  • is a poison control for animals.
  • actually is a poison control for animals.
Bills: SB1, SB 1
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • The point is, there are different timelines, some of which we control, many of which we don't control
  • Correct, and it has some control function built into it that allows us to maintain the data.
  • Mike Apley: Correct, and it has some control function built into it that allows us to maintain the data
  • We, as the controller mentioned, we have had new hub certified.
  • We have already updated the system that the controller is discussing, which is an automated data entry
Bills: SB 1, SB1