Transcript Highlights:

• Okay, if I need to walk around.
• I'm just going to walk down here and pass it to you while you enjoy your lunch.
• This is a lab which is just—we could walk to it about 100 yards from here.
• We could walk to it about 100 yards from here. We put this lab together.
• It'd be fun sometime to walk you through that, and to have some professors come down and walk through

Keywords: 908, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Okay, if I need to walk around.
• I'm just going to walk down here and pass it to you while you enjoy your lunch.
• This is a lab which is just we could walk to it about 100 yards from here.
• We could walk to it about 100 yards from here. We put this lab together.
• It'd be fun sometime to walk you through that and/or to have some professors come down and walk through

Summary: The meeting opened with remarks about the value of public engagement and the quality of questions from the group, followed by a series of technical presentations from Idaho National Laboratory staff. Joe Renovitz described recent nuclear regulatory changes tied to presidential executive orders, including NRC Part 53 for advanced reactors, the forthcoming Part 57 for very small reactors, and DOE updates to reactor authorization standards. He emphasized efforts to align DOE and NRC processes, use risk-informed and performance-based licensing, support reactor deployment for AI/data centers and national security, and use AI to speed communications and crosswalks between DOE and NRC requirements. In response to questions, he said there was no plan to merge agencies, but rather to improve coordination and public outreach through groups like GAIN and NEI. David Tolman then discussed the nuclear fuel cycle, including uranium mining, conversion, enrichment, fuel fabrication, spent fuel storage, transportation, disposal, and reprocessing. He explained high-assay low-enriched uranium (HALEU), why it is needed for advanced reactors, and DOE’s HALEU Availability Program and related investments in enrichment, transportation, deconversion, and supply chain development. He also covered spent fuel management, the possibility of centralized storage or a fuel-cycle campus, the Center for Used Fuel Research, and ongoing work on high-burnup cask testing and reprocessing technologies. Tolman described aqueous, pyrochemical, and fluoride-volatility reprocessing approaches, noting the advantages and waste characteristics of each, and said several companies are working with INL on these technologies. Ashley Shields presented INL’s AI and nuclear work, focusing on the Genesis initiative and the Prometheus effort to use AI to design, license, build, and operate reactors with far less human intervention. She described INL’s broad use of generative AI tools, the need to manage large volumes of legacy technical data, and applications in reactor design, materials discovery, autonomous laboratories, and digital twins. Shields said AI is being used to reduce the enormous documentation burden in nuclear licensing and to support autonomous or remotely operated reactor demonstrations, while stressing that humans remain in supervisory roles. In discussion, she addressed data security, model access, and the continued need for software engineers. The session then recessed briefly and resumed with Mitch Kerman beginning a presentation on critical minerals and materials.

Transcript Highlights:

• I mean, can you help walk me through how somebody would uh litigate that?
• I mean, can<00:09:01.360> you<00:09:01.440> help<00:09:01.720> walk<00:09:01.960
• > me<00:09:02.120> through<00:09:02.440> how can you help walk me through how can
• you help walk me through how somebody<00:09:03.160> would<00:09:03.920> uh<00:09:04.360
• :15.120> the<00:26:15.200> mechanics<00:26:15.800> of when you walk through the

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• During a central office walk-through,<00:26:10.280> a<00:26:10.720> a<00:26:10.760>
• student<00:26:11.240> A,<00:26:11.480> as<00:26:11.640> she walk-through, a
• a student A, as she walk-through, a a student A, as she refers<00:26:12.080> to<00:26:12.160><
• I walked in school that morning determined to try a new positive behavior strategy for student A I'd
• <00:31:00.640> the when these kids are out walking the when these kids are out walking the

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Senate Education Committee opened with roll call, recognized homeschool families and Military Kids Day guests, and then took up two bills sponsored by Senator Matt Nunn. Senate Bill 124 would let local school districts create an optional sick-leave cash-out program for teachers, with payouts at current salary rates, a 15-day minimum remaining balance, and a cap discussed in the testimony. Supporters, including Scott County Superintendent Billy Parker, said the measure is intended to reduce substitute shortages, give teachers more flexibility, and avoid adding state pension liability; committee members also noted a related provision allowing use of sick days for religious holidays not on the school calendar. The committee adopted a sub on Senate Bill 124 and then passed the bill unanimously after a motion, second, and roll call vote. During discussion, members emphasized the compounding value of the cash-out option for teachers and the potential benefit to families, while Senator Higdon and others praised the bill as a win-win for districts and staff. The committee then moved to Senate Bill 101, also by Senator Nunn, and adopted a committee substitute by voice vote. Nunn said the sub removed a provision that would have allowed county attorneys to charge some 14- and 15-year-olds as adults. As amended, the bill requires local boards to adopt a policy imposing at least a 12-month expulsion for students in grades 6-12 who assault, batter, or abuse school personnel without provocation, with an exception for disability-related conduct under an IEP, and requires immediate reporting of intentional assaults or attempted assaults on school employees to law enforcement, with penalties for noncompliance. Nunn and a teacher who submitted a written statement described the bill as a response to repeated assaults on educators and the fear and injuries that can drive teachers from the profession. Members began questioning the bill, with Senator Carroll asking about alternative school options for expelled students; discussion was still underway when the transcript ended, and no final vote on Senate Bill 101 was shown in the provided text.

Transcript Highlights:

• , three besides me and senators that was here when when you passed something like this, you had to walk
• , three besides me and senators that was here when when you passed something like this, you had to walk
• , three besides me and senators that was here when when you passed something like this, you had to walk
• three, three besides me and senators that was here when you passed something like this, you had to walk
• in here and say, "We got you had to walk in here and say, "We got $500,000<00:45:43.000> of<00

Bills: HB151, HB152, HB138, SB221, SB190, SB69, SB225, SB272

Keywords: fire chaplains, distinctive license plate, firefighter, volunteer service, criminal penalties, sales tax exemption, baby supplies, baby formula, maternity clothing, menstrual hygiene products, pregnancy, pregnant defendant, incarceration, jail intake, pregnancy test, bail, pre-incarceration probation, supervised probation, electronic monitoring, electronic supervision

Transcript Highlights:

• He's walking in right now. Wonderful.
• You'll find out it's almost like a college campus where the individuals are just walking around going
• where the individuals are just walking where the individuals are just walking around<00:34:56.159
• out<00:35:27.040> of<00:35:27.119> his<00:35:27.359> cell<00:35:27.839> walk
• individual he come out of his cell walk individual he come out of his cell walk X<00:35:28.400><

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm not going to walk through the complicated math here, but that's the intuitive concept.
• We're really just trying to focus on some of the specific areas of Act 73 to walk through them again.
• <00:28:25.120> through I'm going to be walking through I'm going to be walking through all
• <00:28:47.760> through<00:28:47.919> them areas of Act 73 to walk through them areas
• of Act 73 to walk through them again.

Keywords: 926, house, all

Summary: The meeting was a high-level walkthrough of Act 73, with staff from Legislative Council and the Joint Fiscal Office summarizing major education policy, governance, tax, and fiscal changes. The presentation covered class-size minimums and related enforcement, creation of a state aid for school construction program, narrowed tuition eligibility for approved independent schools, changes to State Board of Education appointments, special education reporting and staffing, and a new report on standards for schools deemed small or sparse by necessity. It also noted that some provisions take effect immediately or in 2025, while the major funding and tax changes are contingent on new school districts being operational and a foundation formula report being received, with most of those changes targeted for July 1, 2028. The central fiscal change described was a move from the current locally voted budget and varying homestead tax system to a foundation formula. Under that model, districts would receive an educational opportunity payment based on a base amount per pupil, adjusted by student weights for factors such as pre-K, economic disadvantage, English learner status, and special education, with small-school and sparsity weights replaced by support grants. Districts could still seek limited supplemental district spending above the foundation amount, subject to a cap and a uniform method for raising the funds, with excess collections recaptured at the state level. The presenters also described transition mechanisms to phase in the new system over several years. The tax section explained that Act 73 would replace the current property tax credit with a homestead exemption and create a new non-homestead residential classification intended for second homes and short-term rentals, though further statutory or regulatory work would still be needed to implement it. The JFO presentation emphasized that the act also creates regional assessment districts for reappraisals and includes a transition to smooth changes in education tax rates. No committee vote or formal action was taken during the presentation; it was informational only.

Transcript Highlights:

• Thank you, Mark, for walking us through that history. And thank you both, Mr.
• That live the life and walk the walk.
• They want to be able to walk into a school and know that people care about them.
• When you walk in a building and a kid walks into a building whether it's accurate or not, they're making
• And then it extends to, I walk into a classroom and is the teacher there to say hello to me?

Transcript Highlights:

• FIREARMS WE CAN MAKE MEANINGFUL PROGRESS IN REDUCING GUN VIOLENCE AND SAVING LIVES I WILL BRIEFLY WALK
• goodbye, and walked home.
• THE MORNING OF AUGUST 27TH AGAIN LIKE ANY OTHER I WALK MY KIDS THE TWO THE 2ND BLOCKS TO SCHOOL KISSED
• THEM GOODBYE AND WALKED HOME.
• We cannot continue to live in a society where a deeply troubled individual can walk into a gun store

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• never have to undress for gym class or shower after athletics, knowing that a biological male could walk
• I've seen men walk out of the women's restroom here at the state Capitol during the 89th legislature.
• It encourages scrutiny of what individuals wear, how they walk, how they talk.
• I have a clear memory from decades ago of walking into a bathroom at Leonard Brothers department store
• During the regular session, and I'm happy to walk through some of those changes for you today, Mr.

Bills: HB7, SB 8

Keywords: abortion, healthcare, jurisdiction, civil action, qui tam, prohibition, state law, sex designation, restroom access, civil penalties, private civil right of action, women's privacy

Transcript Highlights:

• They're going to do a walk-through of the finance and policy provisions. ...of the finance and policy
• So, uh with that, I will go ahead and turn this over to nonpartisan for a walk-through. Mr.
• I'll be walking through the spreadsheet today. The spreadsheet is a change-item-only spreadsheet.
• That is all. them for a walk-through. them for a walk-through. Um<00:03:36.000> Mr.
• I'll be walking through the Analyst. I'll be walking through the spreadsheet<00:03:42.239> today.

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The working group on the Omnibus Environment Bill opened with remarks from House and Senate co-chairs describing the agreement as a compromise with wins and tradeoffs for both sides, and thanking nonpartisan staff and administration agencies for helping negotiate the package. Staff then walked through the finance spreadsheet, explaining that the agreement met the group’s general fund target by combining new spending with cancellations and fund shifts across the Pollution Control Agency, DNR, BWSR, Metro Parks, the Zoo, the Science Museum, and other entities. Major fiscal items included PCA operating and permitting-efficiency funding, PFAS-related and mercury-related provisions, county feedlot reductions, closed landfill and remediation fund changes, groundwater and aquatic invasive species fee increases, DNR groundwater and AIS spending, ATV trail grants, watercraft enforcement, and several one-time appropriations and extensions for specific water quality and conservation projects. The policy walk-through covered Article 3’s community grants changes, including a requirement that grants benefit all regions of the state, permission to use some funds for trail maintenance and AIS management, prohibitions on awards to certain entities, and a DNR reporting requirement. Article 4 contained a range of natural resources and environmental policy provisions, including abandoned watercraft seizure and forfeiture authority, higher watercraft AIS surcharges, disabled veterans license fee reductions, a county-based replacement for the shotgun zone, a one-year crossbow extension, a continuous bass season, increased water use permit fees, PFAS sales exemptions for certain products, creation of the Sustainable Foraging Task Force, and a moratorium on DNR foraging rules shortened to July 1, 2026. Article 5 addressed state lands, including an additional Cass County land sale authority. Article 6 focused on PCA permitting reform, requiring more emphasis on complex Tier 2 permits in annual reporting, giving applicants five business days to fix deficiencies, allowing the PCA to decline expedited permitting when it lacks capacity, and letting the agency retain certain fees if expedited permits are completed early. It also included changes to environmental review procedures, feedlot permitting, and EQB rules. During member questions, Senator McEwen asked about the $952,000 ATV trail appropriation and whether projects must have permits before receiving funds; DNR Assistant Commissioner Bob Myers said no project list had been finalized and that grants would go through the existing process, with environmental review and readiness considered, but he said he would need to verify the exact permitting policy and follow up with the committee.

Transcript Highlights:

• You know, I know that during the riots, a young man walked down the riots, a young man walked down the
• riots, a young man walked down the street during the George Floyd W with an street during the George
• Floyd W with an street during the George Floyd W with an M16 rifle, white young guy walked down M16
• rifle, white young guy walked down M16 rifle, white young guy walked down the street, point his gun at
• Just one just walk one mile in my shoes. Just one just walk one mile in my shoes. Just one mile.

Bills: HB265, HB146, SB254, HB202, HB3, HB42, SB18

Keywords: resisting arrest, penalties, criminal justice, law enforcement, public safety, youthful offender, capital murder, victims' rights, SB254, Alabama, statute of limitations, civil procedure, civil action, sex offense, sexual abuse, child sexual abuse, survivor rights, tolling, disability, minor plaintiff

Transcript Highlights:

• We're not talking about somebody just walking out of the street and someone just pops them.
• And so when you say what they would be doing, just walking down the street, yeah, actually, sometimes
• that's all they were doing was just walking down the street.
• He bought actually two ARs and hundreds of rounds of ammunition and walked out with the power to end
• I’ll walk over here. Okay. I’ll get it to you. Yeah, for sure. Thank you for your testimony.

Bills: HB259, HB259, HB 1128, HB1337, HB1506, HB1794, HB2215, HB2470, HB2771, HB2882, HB2993, HB3053, HB3428, HB3669, HB3789, HB3924, HB4201, HB4675

Keywords: redistricting, Independent Citizen Redistricting Commission, Texas Legislature, elections, district boundaries, voter representation, healthcare, insurance, patient rights, medical expenses, access to care, affordability, legislation, firearms, penal code, regulation, short-barrel firearms, ammunition, gun control, public safety

Transcript Highlights:

• He challenges each and every one of us to walk boldly in our faith, striving to make the world a better
• > one<00:09:33.519> of<00:09:33.640> us<00:09:33.839> to<00:09:34.000> walk
• one of us to walk boldly in our<00:09:35.600> faith<00:09:36.040> striving<00:09:36.519
• We're here for the people who will never walk these halls.'
• spendings so let's actually walk spendings so let's actually walk through<02:48:32.720> for

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Thursday, March 6, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• A convicted felon, a rapist, and a pedophile walk into the Texas Capitol.
• What happened to walking in another person's shoes? This is not democracy.
• You can show up for all of us by walking out. Thank you. Thank you.
• You haven't walked in my shoes; you don't know.
• I want you to just walk with me for a second here.

Bills: HB4

Keywords: district composition, congressional election, Texas, legislature, voting districts, 997, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Now it's all walking into the building.
• um, what I also want to do is, uh, walk um, what I also want to do is, uh, walk through<01:36:27.040
• And so walking through Legal Assistance.
• Um, and so let me just walk through the legislation just real quick.
• Um, and so let me just walk through the legislation just real quick.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee held a public hearing on Senate Bill 25, which would allow New Hampshire state-chartered credit unions to choose, by member vote, to compensate their board members. Prime sponsor Senator Dan Innis said the bill is enabling only, does not require compensation, and is intended to align New Hampshire with other states that already permit this. He argued that credit union board service now requires more time and expertise, and that compensation could help attract stronger candidates and improve governance. Representatives from the Cooperative Credit Union Association and St. Mary’s Bank testified in support. They said the change would not create salaries, but could cover modest compensation or reimbursements such as daycare, education, cybersecurity, or accounting training. They emphasized that credit unions remain nonprofit and member-driven, that board members must be credit union members and elected by members, and that any compensation decision would be made by the membership at an annual meeting or through the credit union’s voting process. Witnesses also said the bill would help with recruitment and retention, especially as credit union operations have become more complex and digital, and noted that similar authority exists in 16 other states, including Rhode Island. Committee members asked about the historical reason credit unions were excluded, the amount and structure of compensation, whether there would be a cap, and how voting would work. Witnesses said the bill does not set a statutory maximum, but in practice the amount would be disclosed to members and set through the vote; they also described St. Mary’s Bank’s ballot process and said proxy or ballot procedures depend on each credit union’s bylaws. One witness noted that federally chartered credit unions are subject to different limits. After testimony and questions, the chair closed the public hearing on Senate Bill 25 and then moved on to Senate Bill 26.

Transcript Highlights:

• have to be, you know, walk down the Yeah,<01:13:20.320> that<01:13:20.480> would<01:13
• So the clerk got up, printed out the bill, walked over to the speaker, and the speaker and the clerk
• Um, somebody walk Representative Greg home today, because I think she is home today.
• :16.640> Greg Um, somebody walk Representative Greg Um, somebody walk Representative Greg home
• game issue and walk away from it

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee opened with a brief update and prayer for Oscar, a person known to members, noting he was making slow but encouraging progress and awaiting transfer to rehab. The hearing then began on House Bill 518, which would require the commissioner of DHS to provide a detailed annual report of DCYF costs. Representative Erica Leyon, the sponsor, said the bill was intended to improve transparency, clarify how DCYF resources and shared services are used, and help future discussions about staffing, funding, and whether DCYF should remain within DHHS or become a separate department. She said the department could likely comply without additional cost and was open to adjusting the reporting date, with the department preferring December 31 instead of September 1. Committee members and the DCYF director, Marie Nunan, discussed whether the bill was duplicative of existing reporting and whether it should also include federal funding mandates. Nunan said DCYF already has many policies and reports, but does not currently produce one consolidated DCYF-specific report in this form; she also said the department believed it had the capacity to file the report and was not taking a position on the bill. Several members questioned whether the measure was necessary, while others supported transparency but suggested the information was already available or could be obtained without legislation. In executive session, the committee voted 15-1 to retain HB 518, meaning it will not advance to the calendar at this time. The committee then opened House Bill 775, sponsored by Representative Jod Nelson, concerning supervised visitation centers. Nelson introduced Dr. Scott Hampton, who testified that supervised visitation is important for child safety, domestic violence prevention, and family preservation. Hampton described the history of visitation centers in New Hampshire, saying funding cuts had reduced the number of centers over time and that prior legislation had failed due to budget reductions. He argued that supervised exchanges can reduce risks such as abuse, abduction, and homicide, and said the service can prevent harm without adding cost by avoiding more serious incidents. The hearing on HB 775 was still underway at the end of the transcript, with no vote or final action shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• If you walk out here into the Rough Rider Hall of Fame, there's a couple like church pew-looking [seats
• There's lights in the parking lots, the buildings are lit up, but walking past the trails, the big mall
• I walked through our Arboretum Trail with an arborist, and they started pointing out all the...
• then the last item on the list, if you're coming to visit an agency on the Capitol grounds, you're walking
• If you walk all the way down that hallway, past the Cato Room in the far northwest corner, there's Room

Keywords: 908, all

Summary: The Budget Section Leadership Division met with a quorum and approved the March 18 minutes. The committee first heard an update from the Petroleum Council on oil and gas activity in North Dakota. Ron Ness said production is expected to remain relatively flat at just under 1.2 million barrels per day, with efficiency gains and longer laterals helping offset lower rig counts. He discussed oil and gas prices, gas taxation, flaring concerns, northward movement of drilling activity, and the importance of new infrastructure and enhanced oil recovery (EOR) pilots. Members asked about gas taxation, natural gas liquids, pipeline impacts, and the outlook for Continental and other operators. Ness said the industry is likely to remain steady rather than see a major ramp-up or decline. Matt Pearl of the State Tax Department then explained the federal “big beautiful bill” and its effect on North Dakota income tax collections. He said the law extends or makes permanent several federal provisions and creates temporary deductions for seniors, tips, overtime, and auto loan interest, with the biggest state impact coming from the standard deduction increase and business tax changes. He revised earlier estimates downward, saying the net cash impact on state collections is likely in the $30 million to $35 million range after accounting for business prepayments and one-time FY25 oilfield transaction effects. Committee members asked which provisions apply to standard versus itemized returns. OMB staff gave a detailed update on major capital projects and facility funding. Topics included Capitol grounds improvements such as 18th-floor renovations, wayfinding, seating, lighting, tree management, and restroom and lobby upgrades; security work at the governor’s residence, which has been delayed by the discovery of human remains; and space reconfiguration efforts in Bismarck-Mandan to reduce leases and create shared offices and conference rooms. They also reported on the State Facility Maintenance Fund, including roof, window, boiler, and kitchen projects at state facilities, and on the state hospital project in Jamestown, which remains on budget and on schedule for substantial completion in winter 2027 and opening in spring 2028. OMB also updated the committee on the Minot North Central State Office Building, the use of federal State Fiscal Recovery Funds, and the status of legislative intent and trust fund reports, including school aid turnback, the school construction loan program, the Foundation Aid Stabilization Fund, the Legacy Fund, and the Strategic Investment and Improvements Fund. The committee ended by discussing future agenda items, including government efficiency, cash management, Bank of North Dakota lines of credit, and the rural health transformation program, and then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• say a more serious subject, but in El Dorado County, we had a mountain lion drag a teenager off a walk
• look at ring cameras or cameras that are positioned around that community, you see mountain lions walking
• say a more serious subject, but in El Dorado County, we had a mountain lion drag, a teenager off a walk
• That's that fine balance that we have to walk with the department in this role.
• In my first few weeks, I actually sat at a tabletop exercise to walk through what happens when there

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• If you walk out here into the Rough Rider Hall of Fame, there's a couple like church pew-looking benches
• If there isn't any sort of sunlight, the parking lots and buildings are lit up, but walking past the
• I walked through our Arboretum Trail with an arborist, and they started pointing out all the issues with
• And then if you walk all the way down that hallway, past the Cato Room in the far northwest corner, there's
• And then if you walk all the way down that hallway, past the Cato Room in the far northwest corner, there's

Summary: The Budget Section Leadership Division met with a quorum present and approved the March 18 minutes. The committee first heard an update from the Petroleum Council on oil and gas activity, which described North Dakota production as holding steady around 1.1 to 1.2 million barrels per day despite lower prices and market volatility. The presentation emphasized that efficiency gains, longer laterals, and improved completion technology are allowing operators to sustain output while activity shifts north in the Bakken. Members asked about gas taxation, natural gas liquids, flaring, and enhanced oil recovery; the witness said gas is taxed by volume, most liquids are handled through oil lines or gas processing, and the state’s EOR pilot projects and new gas infrastructure are intended to help hold production flat and expand future recovery. The committee then received a presentation from the Tax Department on the federal “big beautiful bill” and its effect on North Dakota income tax collections. The department explained that most of the federal changes were extensions of existing Tax Cuts and Jobs Act provisions, but several items — including the larger standard deduction, senior deduction, tip and overtime exclusions, auto loan interest deduction, and business expensing changes — affect state collections. Revised estimates showed a smaller-than-expected impact on individual income tax, with the department suggesting a net cash effect in the range of roughly $30 million to $35 million when business and individual effects are combined, plus a possible one-time distortion from large oil-field transactions in fiscal year 2025. Members asked which provisions apply to standard versus itemized returns, and the department clarified that most of the individual provisions apply broadly, while the SALT-related item is itemizer-specific. OMB then reported on major capital projects and facility funding. Updates included Capitol grounds improvements such as 18th-floor renovations, wayfinding, augmented reality displays for the Rough Rider Hall of Fame, tree management and lighting studies, and restroom and parking reconfiguration in the tower. OMB also described security upgrades at the governor’s residence, where human remains were discovered on site and are being handled with historical and legal review. The state hospital project in Jamestown remains on schedule for substantial completion in winter 2027 and opening in spring 2028, with costs currently estimated a little over $292 million and a line of credit expected to be drawn in April 2027. The North Central State Office Building in Minot is under construction, with a $5.6 million line of credit already accessed. OMB also reported on the State Facility Maintenance Fund, noting about $1.1 million spent so far on projects such as the Liberty Memorial Building roof and foundation work, Capitol window replacement, boiler replacement, and kitchen remodeling. Finally, Legislative Council staff reviewed the interim compliance report on legislative intent and state trust funds. The report highlighted the status of multiple lines of credit, including those for the state hospital and Minot office building, and noted that the executive budget will likely need to include repayment planning for about $350 million of expected outstanding balances. Other updates included the Bank of North Dakota profit transfer schedule, litigation pool spending, the new Office of Guardianship and Conservatorship, the Missouri River Correctional Center planning effort, HHS items such as FMAP and child care assistance, Job Service’s unemployment insurance modernization project, and DPI school aid turnback estimates. No formal votes were taken beyond approval of the minutes.