Video & Transcript Research : 'October 14'
Page 63 of 500
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Legislative Audit Commission - Evaluation Subcommittee 10/6/25
Transcript Highlights:
- ><00:14:21.199>
as <00:14:21.360>I <00:14:21.519>know, <00:14:21.760>that - >> Um<00:14:26.480>
I <00:14:26.720>think <00:14:27.120>um <00:14:27.279>- >
get <00:14:32.639>it <00:14:32.800>right <00:14:33.120>or <00:14:33.440>- <00:14:37.120>
Um <00:14:38.079>I <00:14:38.399>believe <00:14:38.800>if< - >
soon <00:14:54.000>uh <00:14:54.079>to <00:14:54.320>look <00:14:54.560> - >
Summary:
The Legislative Audit Commission Evaluation Subcommittee met on October 6, 2025, to choose additional program evaluation topics for the Office of the Legislative Auditor. Deputy Legislative Auditor Jody Mson Rodriguez explained that the commission had previously selected seven topics from an initial list of 11, with background papers already prepared on five of those items, and that the subcommittee was now being asked to select five more topics for background papers before narrowing the full set to four recommendations later in the fall or early spring.
Members discussed several possible topics, especially emergency medical services, non-emergency medical transportation, MinnesotaCare eligibility, child care assistance, medical assistance fraud prevention, and U.S. Bank Stadium. David Kersner of OLA said emergency medical services and non-emergency medical transportation are distinct programs, and noted the EMS topic was evaluated in 2022 while non-emergency medical transportation had not been reviewed since 2011. Auditor Judy Randall said MinnesotaCare eligibility, child care assistance, and medical assistance fraud prevention are better suited to OLA’s financial audit division or special review unit rather than program evaluation, and that financial audits and special reviews do not require Legislative Audit Commission nomination.
On process, Mson Rodriguez said the subcommittee had already met its minimum required selections under the commission’s policy and was free to choose additional topics. The discussion also covered whether to broaden the stadium topic beyond U.S. Bank Stadium; staff said the U.S. Bank financing structure alone would be a major undertaking, but they could help craft a future topic focused on maintenance across multiple facilities. No final vote or motion was taken in the portion of the meeting provided, and the chair indicated the committee would continue nominations and discussion.
KY
Kentucky 2025 Regular Session
Senate Standing Committee on Health Services (3-12-25)
Transcript Highlights:
- So with<00:14:15.680>
that <00:14:16.399>I'll <00:14:16.800>ask <00:14:17.360> - Not<00:14:27.839>
that <00:14:28.000>I <00:14:28.160>have <00:14:28.240>to - ><00:14:28.399>
tell <00:14:28.560>you, <00:14:28.720>but <00:14:28.959>just< - >
yourself <00:14:29.839>for <00:14:30.079>the <00:14:30.240>record <00:14- I<00:14:31.839>
have <00:14:32.000>to <00:14:32.240>get <00:14:32.320>in < - ><00:14:28.399>
Summary:
The committee first took up administrative regulations, found no concerns, and then passed House Bill 389 with a favorable expression by a 9-0 vote. HB 389 was described as a cleanup bill for the CASPER prescription monitoring program: it clarifies that practitioners must have active CASPER accounts, exempts charitable health care providers from e-prescribing requirements, allows sharing CASPER data with certain federal entities such as military-base providers, and updates references to hydrocodone’s Schedule II status. The sponsor said there was no expected fiscal impact.
The committee then passed House Bill 392, also by a 9-0 favorable expression. HB 392 would streamline payment for non-elective medical care for patients in state mental facilities when the facility cannot provide the needed treatment, allowing care in community-based settings and payment to those providers. The sponsor said the bill was intended to improve efficiency and would not have a fiscal impact on the cabinet.
House Bill 501 was next and likewise passed 9-0 with favorable expression. The bill would allow pharmacists, in their professional judgment, to refill certain prescriptions for up to 180 days when a physician has died, while excluding controlled substances and preserving pharmacist discretion to require follow-up care. Senators raised concerns that the bill does not require patients to seek a new provider during that period, but supporters said the longer window addresses rural provider shortages and access delays.
The committee then heard House Bill 495, as amended by a committee substitute. The substitute would prohibit Medicaid services and managed care organizations from covering cross-sex hormones above normal levels and gender reassignment surgery. Testimony on the bill was overwhelmingly opposed, with speakers including a former senator, psychologists, advocates, and legal and social work representatives arguing that conversion therapy is harmful, that the substitute would deny medically necessary gender-affirming care, and that the measure could increase suicide risk and litigation. One witness from the Family Foundation of Kentucky spoke in favor, arguing the executive order on counseling limits free speech and that counseling should not be restricted by government. The transcript ends during testimony, with no final committee vote on HB 495 shown.
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- For what reason<00:14:51.600>
does <00:14:51.760>the <00:14:52.000>member <00:14: - I<00:14:56.160>
move <00:14:56.399>to <00:14:56.639>table <00:14:57.120>SB - In<01:14:34.080>
many <01:14:34.400>parts <01:14:34.640>of <01:14:34.880>New< - <01:14:36.320>
those <01:14:36.719>without <01:14:37.120>reliable <01:14:37.760><- If new<01:14:45.679>
developments <01:14:46.320>are <01:14:46.560>permitted <01:14 - In<01:14:34.080>
AL
Transcript Highlights:
- >> I<00:14:07.680>
have <00:14:07.760>a <00:14:08.000>little <00:14:08.160> - >
private <00:14:09.519>company <00:14:09.760>may <00:14:10.000>be <00:14: - <00:14:21.920>
Uh <00:14:22.320>I <00:14:22.560>think <00:14:22.639>your< - >
I <00:14:26.320>don't <00:14:26.480>know <00:14:26.880>how <00:14:27.120 - 14:31.839>
I'm <00:14:32.079>good <00:14:32.240>with <00:14:32.320>that.
Keywords:
Alabama Athletic Commission, Attorney General, criminal penalties, unarmed combat, regulation, boxing, mixed martial arts, civil fines, dental insurance, benefit rollover, healthcare, insurance policy, annual maximum, smoking ban, vaping, public health, indoor air quality, clean air, ambulance services, health insurance
NM
New Mexico 2025 Regular Session
IC - Public School Capital Outlay Oversight Task Oct 10th, 2025
Public School Capital Outlay Oversight Task Force
Transcript Highlights:
- It is currently a 14-member board; six members are appointed by the Legislative Council, two are appointed
- In round 2, there were 14 applications that were submitted.
- September 1st, going from August 31st to September 1st to August to October 15th, with funds distributed
- Looking at slide 14, this is the summary of the applications that we received.
- If you look at page 14, I've just got a few little questions.
NM
Transcript Highlights:
- So relating, Representative or Senator, going back to page 14 on to 15.
- So this, on page 14, adds a new section: a segregated bank account to make clear that these donations—and
- Right now, biannual reports in an off-year election year are required to be reported in April and October
- I think Senator Bergman's point was that instead of April and October, we're proposing June and the end
- Well, my question then, Madam Chair and Senators, is, I'm dealing with Section 3, page 14.
KY
Kentucky 2025 Regular Session
Interim Joint Committee on Licensing, Occupations, & Administrative Regulations (10-23-25)
Transcript Highlights:
- Today is Thursday, October 23rd, 2025. October 23rd, 2025.
- :27.760>
of <00:14:28.000>that <00:14:28.959>um <00:14:29.040>and <00:14:29.279 - c><00:14:33.519>
I <00:14:33.760>maybe <00:14:34.399>uh <00:14:34.560>didn't< - >
those <00:14:40.480>people <00:14:40.639>in <00:14:40.880>states <00:14: - And then um<00:14:47.440>
just <00:14:47.680>the <00:14:47.920>benefits <00:14:48.720
Summary:
The committee met on October 23, 2025, approved the September 25 minutes, and heard several informational presentations on occupational licensing and workforce access. The first major topic was the dietitian licensure compact, presented by Rep. Vanessa Gracel, Whitney Duddy, and Caitlyn Bison. They said the compact would be revenue-neutral, improve licensure portability, support military families, expand telehealth and rural access, and preserve state regulatory authority. Testimony noted that 15 states had joined the compact, including Ohio and Tennessee, and that Kentucky would have a seat on the compact commission if it enacted the measure. Members asked about bordering states and possible telehealth competition concerns; witnesses said they had not seen evidence of harmful effects in other compacts and described the compact as expanding access rather than displacing local providers.
The committee then heard testimony on music therapy licensure, with Chris Millet, Laura Elliot Buckner, and Dr. Kimberly Cinemore speaking in support of Senate Bill 42. They described music therapy as a clinical, board-certified profession requiring formal education, supervised training, and national certification, and argued that state licensure would protect the public, clarify scope of practice, and help retain Kentucky-trained professionals. Witnesses said the bill would not require new state funding, could be administered through a self-sustaining licensing structure, and would not prevent others from using music in their work. In response to questions, they said licensure could help open doors to insurance, waiver, and HSA reimbursement, but would not guarantee coverage.
Finally, the committee heard testimony on expanding physician access through a provisional licensure pathway for internationally trained physicians. Adam Meyer of the Cicero Institute said Kentucky faces a severe physician shortage, especially in rural areas, and argued that qualified international physicians should not have to repeat residency if they meet strict criteria, including an employment offer, prior training and experience, good standing, U.S. exam passage, and a three-year provisional period before full licensure. Rapender Carr of Baptist Health supported the concept, saying it could help fill hard-to-recruit positions across the state and improve access in rural markets. No votes were taken on these policy topics during the meeting.
AL
Alabama 2025 Regular Session
Alabama House Ways and Means Education Committee Mar 19th, 2025
Ways and Means Education
Transcript Highlights:
- Replace line 365 on page 14 with the Replace line 365 on page 14 with the Replace line 365 on page 14
- This bill takes effect October 1, 2026. We're in day 15 effect October 1, 2026.
- We're in day 15 effect October 1, 2026. We're in day 15 of the session.
- bill doesn't take effect till the bill doesn't take effect till the bill doesn't take effect till October
- We have time October 1. We're in day 15. We have time October 1. We're in day 15.
Keywords:
parental leave, state employees, local education agencies, adoption, work-life balance, family support, portable benefits, portable benefit account, independent contractor, gig worker, 1099 worker, freelancer, app-based worker, rideshare, delivery driver, worker benefits, health insurance, retirement benefits, life insurance, income replacement insurance
FL
Florida 2025 Regular Session
December 10, 2025 - 09:00 AM
Transcript Highlights:
- It begins October 1st and ends on June 30th of the following year.
- So the case might be argued in October, November... ...issue an opinion within that same term.
- So the case might be argued in October, November, December, and the opinion might follow in the spring
- The case was re-argued in October, and the court's current term...
- The case was re-argued in October, and the court's current term ends June 30th.
Summary:
The Select Committee on Congressional Redistricting met for an informational presentation from outside counsel Andy Bartos on the legal standards governing congressional redistricting. He reviewed federal Equal Protection principles, Florida’s non-diminishment provision, and Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, explaining how race can be considered in redistricting but generally cannot be the predominant factor. He also discussed the Florida Constitution’s tiered standards, including the prohibition on intentional political favoritism, compactness, and the requirement to use existing political and geographical boundaries where feasible.
Bartos focused on two recent or pending cases: the Florida Supreme Court’s Black Voters Matter decision, which upheld the legislature’s 2022 congressional map and held that the non-diminishment clause does not justify making race predominant absent specific identifiable discrimination, and Louisiana v. Callais, pending before the U.S. Supreme Court, which may further clarify whether race may be used predominantly to comply with the Voting Rights Act or whether Section 2 remains constitutional as applied. He also explained how courts assess compactness and intent, and how data such as the 2020 census, voter registration, turnout, and election results are used for voting-rights analysis.
Members asked about what triggers redistricting, whether the legislature must redraw maps now, what data is available in the mapping tool, how intent is measured, and whether public input opportunities will be provided. Bartos said redistricting timing is largely a legislative judgment unless a court requires changes, that the committee can consider whether BVM or the eventual Callais decision warrants revisions, and that the Callais ruling will bind Louisiana directly but serve as precedent for other courts. No votes or legislative actions were taken, and the meeting adjourned after the presentation and questions.
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- We opened a new clinic location on March 14, 2022, and hired a new OB-GYN provider.
- We didn't get any resolution from the federal government until October.
- In October, they said we could move forward. We got our new numbers.
- We asked for the rate that federally qualified health centers get, starting in October of '23.
- We went back to October and have paid us.
Bills:
HB1531, HB2667, HB2809, HB2865, HB3589, HB3151, HB3748, HB3750, HB4419, HB4643, HB3597, HB4129, HB4130, HB4131
Keywords:
workplace violence prevention, health and safety code, Chapter 331, facility definition, home and community support services agency, home health agency, home health care, nursing staff, registered nurses, health care workplace safety, hospital, nursing facility, ambulatory surgical center, freestanding emergency medical care facility, mental hospital, Texas health care regulation, provider compliance, occupational safety, senior living, referral agencies
NM
New Mexico 2025 Regular Session
IC - Legislative Finance Dec 8th, 2025 at 09:12 am
Transcript Highlights:
- So switching to the S&P Global October 2025 baseline forecast, that again assumes the Fed will cut rates
- in both October, which is now done, and December.
- I'll start with oil and natural gas on slide 14.
- So, we're still missing October and November data, which we would have typically had by this time in
- In October, they were holding the state's bond outlook steady.
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Wednesday, November 19, 2025)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Their CEO<00:14:26.800>
said <00:14:27.040>this <00:14:27.519>recognition <00:14: - <00:14:33.199>
of <00:14:33.440>the <00:14:33.600>students <00:14:34.000>themselves - Moreover,<00:14:35.680>
acting <00:14:36.079>librarian <00:14:36.560>of <00:14:36.720 - <00:14:43.760>
of <00:14:43.920>our <00:14:44.160>state <00:14:44.480>success - Being<00:14:45.839>
one <00:14:46.000>of <00:14:46.160>only <00:14:46.480>15<
KY
Kentucky 2026 Regular Session
Senate Legislative Session Day 18 (2-2-26)
Kentucky Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- And so, for point of reference, that was 14 1/2 minutes, so he was within his time frame.
- Kentucky school districts dated October Kentucky school districts dated October 2023.
- >> Senator<01:14:21.840>
Hickden, <01:14:22.640>hi. - >> Senator<01:14:24.080>
Howell, <01:14:24.719>hi. >> Senator Howell, hi. - >> Senator<01:14:27.840>
Maize <01:14:28.239>Bledsoe, >> Senator Maize Bledsoe
Summary:
The Senate convened with an invocation, Pledge of Allegiance, roll call, and a quorum established. The journal was approved, absent senators were excused, and new bills and resolutions were introduced, including measures on housing districts, calorie information, alcohol beverage control, county clerk filings, vital records, and a resolution honoring Dr. Samantha Shaver. The chamber also received notice that the House had passed House Bills 384, 144, and 290 and requested concurrence. The Senate then recessed briefly for party caucuses before reconvening.
The main floor action centered on Senate Bill 3, relating to school district finances. The bill, as amended by Senate Committee Amendment 1 and Senate Floor Amendment 2, was described as strengthening financial transparency for school districts by requiring public access to budgeting information, monthly credit card statements, superintendent contracts and compensation, audits, and final working budgets. Supporters argued it would improve fiscal responsibility and accountability in response to concerns about spending practices in large districts. The Senate adopted both amendments and passed SB 3 by a vote of 35-1, with one senator explaining a no vote while acknowledging the need for transparency.
The Senate then took up Senate Bill 1, relating to education and the governance structure of a large school district. Supporters said the bill responds to a recent court ruling by adding detailed findings to justify treating the district differently and by clarifying that the superintendent handles day-to-day operations while the board focuses on strategic planning, budget approval, audits, and hiring or firing the superintendent. Proponents cited the district’s size, share of state education funding, number of students, and concentration of low-performing schools as reasons for the change. Opponents argued the bill would reduce elected board accountability, questioned whether the structure would improve outcomes, and emphasized broader funding and achievement challenges. After extended debate, the Senate proceeded to a vote on SB 1; the transcript shows a brief proponent statement and a lengthy opposing explanation, but the final vote result is not included in the provided text.
FL
Transcript Highlights:
- Providers could begin billing these October 1.
- That was done in October.
- This was completed and submitted in October 2024. We do have two future reports.
- Changes with the volunteer services module being deployed in October of 2024.
- The Cancer Innovation Funding Opportunity Announcement was released in October 2024.
Summary:
The Senate Health Policy Committee received updates from the Agency for Health Care Administration and the Department of Health on implementation of 2024 health care laws. AHCA reviewed progress on workforce and reimbursement measures in Senate Bill 7016 and related bills, including FRAME and TEACH funding, graduate medical education reporting, behavioral health teaching hospitals, acute hospital care at home, advanced birth centers, non-emergent care access plans, and rural emergency hospitals. Agency officials said several programs are already operational or have begun payments, while others are still in rulemaking, federal approval, or report-preparation stages. Senators asked about timing, funding reversion concerns, and whether appropriated dollars would be spent on schedule, especially for behavioral health teaching hospitals and the new birth center category.
The Department of Health then reported on practitioner licensure and public health programs. MQA described implementation of the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact, the Mobile Act licensure pathway, massage therapy enforcement changes, background screening expansion, liposuction safety requirements, pharmacist HIV post-exposure prophylaxis authority, and chiropractic dry needling. Public health staff updated the committee on FRAME and dental loan repayment, the Sinati screening grant program, the cancer research and innovation changes, the health care innovation council and loan program, the pediatric rare disease grant program, telehealth maternity care expansion, newborn screening for congenital CMV, the sickle cell registry and grants, and the swimming lesson voucher program. Members focused questions on how practitioners were being recruited to underserved areas, the pace of licensure approvals, and whether new programs were on track to use appropriated funds.
The committee also heard a lengthy update from the Office of Medical Marijuana Use. The director reported more than 900,000 qualified patients, real-time seed-to-sale tracking now integrated across most dispensaries and labs, and ongoing compliance work on product testing, advertising, diversion, and patient safety. Senators questioned the decline in qualified physicians, how THC potency is labeled and verified, and what the agency can do about diversion to non-patients. The director said the office relies on complaints, inspections, lab audits, and coordination with law enforcement, and that patients can be suspended if violations are confirmed.
AR
Transcript Highlights:
- I happen to have a very strong background in education and know that at 13, 14 years old, we start working
- And, you know, the kind of sadness that I have felt with working with... ...students that are 14 or older
- Our intention was to do something every month, and we did something in August, September, and October
- They painted some pots, and then in October they planted root clippings in those pots.
- Then we had seven students in September and three returning participants in October.
Summary:
The committee first approved the minutes from November 17 by motion and voice vote. It then heard a presentation from Arkansas State University on its inclusive postsecondary education programs, HOWL and ATLAS, led by Dr. Kristen Johnson and Shane Broadway. The programs serve students with intellectual and developmental disabilities, including autism, by providing on-campus living, academic support, life-skills training, financial literacy, internships, employment support, and community integration. Johnson explained that HOWL is a comprehensive transition program that does not lead to a degree but is eligible for financial aid, while ATLAS is degree-seeking and provides additional supports. She reported strong outcomes, including high goal attainment and a majority of graduates working full time, and emphasized that the programs are designed to help students build autonomous adult lives.
Members asked about recruitment, eligibility, costs, school outreach, business partnerships, and transition planning. Johnson said the programs have done extensive outreach through IEP meetings, transition symposia, email blasts, and school visits, but that awareness remains a challenge. She identified major roadblocks as business concerns about liability, fragmented collaboration, and difficulty navigating funding streams such as vocational rehabilitation and Medicaid. She also said more coordinated statewide communication and coalition-building are needed, and noted that ASU is helping launch a state alliance for similar programs, with new programs opening at ASU Mountain Home and the University of Arkansas Pine Bluff.
The committee then heard from the University of Central Arkansas about Project Ascend, a new low-sensory living-learning community for neurodiverse students in Hughes Hall. Dr. Debbie Daly and Jeremy Gillum described it as a voluntary, self-identified program focused on community building, belonging, and retention rather than remediation or degree planning. The program has hosted a few low-sensory social events and plans to expand outreach through campus tours, orientation, and targeted communications. Members asked about recruitment, participation, success measures, and how to avoid duplicating ASU’s efforts; UCA said it is still in its infancy and will measure success mainly through participation, retention, and student engagement. The meeting ended with general support from members, discussion of collaboration across institutions and agencies, and adjournment of the task force.
AL
Transcript Highlights:
- I represent 8,000 students, including pre-K, and have 1,000 employees across 14 different schools.
- We have 14 different schools.
- To give you an example, since October 1 up until April, I've spent $272,000 on contract speech services
- We met with them in April; I mean in October, they requested some additional information about how programs
- most detected with overdoses was ages 2 to 15, with 161... overdoses in Alabama and that was through October
Keywords:
speech-language pathology, licensure, clinical supervision, educational qualifications, healthcare assistant, hemp-derived cannabinoids, CBD, THC, delta-8, delta-9, delta-10, consumable hemp products, psychoactive cannabinoids, cannabinoid regulation, hemp licensing, ABC Board, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, retail hemp sales, wholesale hemp distribution, hemp tax
MN
Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session
Press Conference: Update on Special Session Negotiations - 09/30/25
Transcript Highlights:
- :37.920>
and <00:14:38.160>with <00:14:38.399>Governor <00:14:38.800>Valls - >
a <00:14:43.760>special <00:14:44.000>session <00:14:45.040>an <00:14:45.360- >
of <00:14:46.160>measures <00:14:46.959>that <00:14:47.279>we <00:14:47.519- we believe will impact<00:14:48.480>
and <00:14:48.720>improve <00:14:48.959>the <00:14:51.680>- > our
kids <00:14:52.000>and <00:14:52.240>our <00:14:52.480> - >
AR
Arkansas 2026 1st Special Session
LEGISLATIVE JOINT AUDITING Jun 5th, 2026
LEGISLATIVE JOINT AUDITING
Transcript Highlights:
- There were 89 audit reports with no findings and 14 reports with findings.
- Known questioned costs are reported in 14 findings and totaled $16.6 million.
- When was this person... 14 and a half million is a big difference.
- We found that out later, and it was submitted to DF&A in October of last year. DF&A.
- We found that out later, and it was submitted to DF&A in October of last year. Okay.
Summary:
The committee met to adopt prior minutes and reports from its executive and standing committees, including counties and municipalities, educational institutions, and state agencies. Those reports covered routine audit activity, delinquent private water and sewer audits, municipal accounting compliance issues, education audit findings, and several state agency audit items. The committee also reviewed and adopted the State of Arkansas annual comprehensive financial report for fiscal year 2025 and the related single audit report, both presented by Legislative Audit staff.
The state financial report showed unmodified opinions on the state’s financial statements and described total assets of about $41.9 billion and liabilities of about $11.1 billion, along with retirement system assets of $39.9 billion and a net pension liability of $9 billion. Two material weaknesses were identified: insufficient internal controls at the Office of State Technology to monitor threats and unauthorized access, and a Division of Workforce Services methodology change for unemployment-related estimates that was not properly documented or approved. The single audit covered $12.4 billion in federal awards across 469 programs, with 16 major programs reviewed; it resulted in 33 findings, 14 with questioned costs totaling $16.6 million, and qualified opinions for the Summer EBT program, the Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund, and the Child Care Development Fund cluster.
Members questioned agency officials in detail about the Summer EBT questioned costs, DHS unresolved findings, broadband grant documentation, cyber security controls, workers’ compensation liabilities, and child care funding and reporting. DHS explained that the Summer EBT issue involved drawing federal funds in advance rather than as benefits were redeemed, and said the process has been corrected. Broadband officials said the questioned $6.6 million reflected documentation-detail disagreements across many invoices rather than missing payments. OST officials described new logging, endpoint detection, and phishing-training efforts, and DFA and Education officials addressed specific audit findings and corrective actions. The committee ultimately moved to hold the two large statewide reports over until the August meeting for further review, with discussion continuing on whether to release some agency staff in the meantime.
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- Did<00:14:01.519>
you <00:14:01.600>want <00:14:01.760>to <00:14:01.839>speak - /c><00:14:06.720>
bill <00:14:06.959>is <00:14:07.120>one <00:14:07.279>worth - >
it <00:14:14.240>and <00:14:14.399>see <00:14:14.480>where <00:14:14.639 - All those<00:14:34.639>
in <00:14:34.720>favor <00:14:35.040>of <00:14:35.199> - You eyes have it.<00:14:40.399>
And <00:14:40.800>I'll <00:14:41.199>take <00:14:
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
Senate Election Law and Municipal Affairs (04/22/2025)
Election Law and Municipal Affairs
Transcript Highlights:
- <00:14:07.199>
know, <00:14:07.360>for <00:14:07.760>verification <00:14:08.480 - c><00:14:49.680>
you <00:14:49.839>know <00:14:50.000>I <00:14:50.240>can't <00:14:52.399>- we
want <00:14:52.560>to <00:14:52.720>know <00:14:52.880>that - or if<00:14:53.920>
they <00:14:54.160>have <00:14:54.399>moved <00:14:54.720>- > within<00:14:56.399>
the <00:14:56.760>state <00:14:57.760>then <00:14:57.920 - > within<00:14:56.399>