Transcript Highlights:

• There's a pie chart that showed here where it shows that $142 million has been spent on pipeline replacement
• As far as the water treatment facilities, $178 million has been spent on the water ...$178 million has
• been spent on the water treatment facilities in Birmingham.
• maintenance has gone on for a very long time in order to do other things that might have been better spent
• on our systems replacement. ...better spent on our systems replacement factor.

Bills: SB330

Keywords: water management, regional boards, municipal governance, ethics compliance, public utility, 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We spent a good chunk of the money during the pandemic keeping people housed.
• We spent a good chunk of the money during the pandemic keeping people housed.
• We spent a lot of time in this interim, myself and Chair Howard over in the House, worked with all of
• a lot of time in this interim spent a lot of time in this interim myself<00:21:28.000><c> and</c><00
• We spent many, many, many hours in meetings discussing the different proposals and how we can sort of

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I want to remind you, you watched an $18 billion surplus be spent.
• I want to remind you, you watched an $18 billion surplus be spent.
• You watched an $18 billion surplus be spent.
• We've heard that people want Minnesota tax dollars to be spent helping Minnesotans.
• We've heard that people want Minnesota tax dollars to be spent helping Minnesotans.

Keywords: 1183, house

Summary: House Republican leaders, led by Speaker-designate Lisa Demuth and Majority Leader Harry Niska, outlined their priorities for the upcoming Minnesota House session and said they intend to use an organizational majority to advance their agenda. They said their focus will be on stopping fraud, making government more accountable, reducing taxes and fees, and addressing affordability, energy costs, public safety, education, and permitting reform. Specific proposals mentioned included repealing the tax on Social Security benefits, rolling back automatic gas tax increases, repealing the nuclear moratorium, and changing state programs they said should be limited to people in the country legally. A central theme was the creation of a new House committee on fraud and agency oversight, which Republicans said will have subpoena power and be chaired by Rep. Kristin Robbins. They said the committee will investigate known fraud, review agency internal controls, and press agencies for information on staffing, office space, and cost savings. Rep. Jim Nash also described a proposed “fraud note” scoring system to rate agencies on whether they have implemented Office of the Auditor’s recommendations, with the goal of informing appropriations decisions. On education and public safety, Niska said Republicans want fewer mandates and higher standards in schools, citing low reading and math proficiency, and leaders said they want stronger accountability for repeat and juvenile offenders. They also said they expect committee chairs to be Republican, may reduce Democratic committee seats if Democrats do not show up, and are not planning a power-sharing agreement unless the chamber returns to a true tie. They discussed the pending court case involving Rep. Brad Tabke, a possible recall process for absent legislators, remote voting rules, and a special election timeline, while insisting they expect Democrats to appear on the first day of session and that they will proceed with organizing the House and electing a speaker on January 14.

Transcript Highlights:

• I've actually spent over 16 years working on this and over a year negotiating many iterations of the
• They spent years negotiating.
• So when we're talking about local dollars, they do deserve to be spent locally.
• The community deserves to know exactly what those dollars are spent on.
• The community deserves to know exactly what those dollars are spent on.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• CAREFULLY THOUGHT OUT PLAN TO ENSURE WHEN IT CAME TIME TO ULTIMATELY IMPLEMENT EVERY DOLLAR WAS PRUDENTLY SPENT
• AND WAS IT REASONABLE, COULD THEY HAVE DONE THIS FOR LESS MONEY, COULD THEY, WAS MONEY SPENT FOR REASONS
• THAT COULD HAVE SOMEHOW COULD THEY, WAS MONEY SPENT FOR REASONS THAT COULD HAVE SOMEHOW BEEN PROHIBITED
• DOES IT PROVIDE A COST BENEFIT, AT THAT POINT YOU ARE LOOKING AT WHETHER OR NOT THE FUNDS ARE BEING SPENT
• AND NOT WHETHER THE FUNDS ARE BEING SPENT WELL AND TO THEIR BEST USE.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• As we currently enter a third budget cycle where the fair share funds have been available to be spent
• education sector, it is entirely appropriate that the majority of these one-time funds in this round be spent
• Like, what's the dollar amount that is being spent and invested by the Commonwealth by comparison in
• Just building off of this, I spent, as you know, a significant amount of time with our regional transit
• The money should be spent or should it just be in public schools.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing focused on House Bill 55, the governor’s FY25 supplemental budget proposal to spend about $1.3 billion in surplus Fair Share revenue. House and Senate chairs framed the bill as a one-time opportunity to invest fairly in education and transportation, while also noting the need to protect the state’s long-term fiscal balance. Administration officials said the proposal should be considered alongside the FY26 budget and related bills, since the governor’s broader Fair Share plan aims for roughly an even split between education and transportation over time. Secretary of Administration and Finance Matthew Gorzkowicz, Transportation Secretary Monica Tibbits-Nutt, and Education Secretary Patrick Tutwiler outlined the administration’s priorities. Transportation funding would go mainly to the MBTA and related reserves, including money for the Federal Transit Administration reserve, MBTA stabilization reserve, low-income fares, winter resilience, RTA workforce support, MassDOT workforce and project delivery, and micro-transit grants. Education funding would support universal preschool expansion, early education and care capacity, early literacy tutoring, adult basic education and ESOL, early college and career technical education, MyCAP expansion, and special education circuit breaker funding. The administration emphasized that many of these investments are one-time or multi-year measures designed to address current needs without creating unsustainable recurring costs. Committee members raised concerns about regional equity, especially the large share of transportation money going to the MBTA versus regional transit authorities and rural areas. Several members asked for more detail on how the proposal would benefit Western Massachusetts and other non-MBTA regions, and whether micro-transit and Chapter 90-related investments would be sufficient. Education questions focused on special education reimbursement shortfalls, federal funding cuts to school districts, and how CTE and vocational investments would align students with workforce needs. The administration said it would provide additional data on MBTA versus RTA investment and explained that the special education circuit breaker and transportation reimbursement changes were intended to improve predictability and relief for districts. After the administration panel, Jessica Tang of AFT Massachusetts testified in support of using Fair Share funds to protect public education amid federal uncertainty and cuts. She argued that schools are facing a fiscal cliff, that vulnerable students would be hit hardest by funding losses, and that the Fair Share revenue should be used to preserve services and support students’ needs.

Transcript Highlights:

• Can you explain to me how that money is spent on these sites?
• And do you have a breakdown of how much money was spent at each site? Yes and no.
• And the second piece was that every dollar that was spent out of this fund... Right?
• How is that money spent? Thank you, Mr. Vice Chair. Thank you, Mr.
• Is any of that money being spent on... ...the oyster research?

Summary: The committee first heard the FY27 executive budget review for Louisiana Economic Development (LED). House Fiscal outlined a $59.4 million LED budget, with major funding from state general fund, self-generated revenue, federal funds, and a marketing dedication, and explained reductions tied largely to the removal of one-time funding and carryforwards. The Secretary highlighted recent economic development results, including major capital investment announcements, job creation, the high-impact jobs program, Louisiana Fast Sites, and efforts to support existing businesses and small business growth. Members repeatedly asked for clearer public-facing materials on the tax and economic benefits of incentives, the use of the entertainment development fund, the structure of the high-impact jobs and Fast Sites programs, and how LED competes with other states. LED also discussed its Storyteller Initiative, regional project distribution, and the role of major events and film-related incentives. The committee then reviewed Louisiana Works’ FY27 budget of $352.7 million. Staff explained that the budget is driven mainly by federal funds and statutory dedications, with changes largely attributable to the One Door to Work Act and the transfer of workforce functions and positions into the department. The Secretary noted a planned $5 million move for the Louisiana STEM Council and a small request for elevator repairs, and members discussed the unemployment insurance trust fund’s improved balance, which lowered employer tax rates and increased benefits. Questions focused on workforce shortages, coordination with LCTCS and other training partners, the new Louisiana Talent Accelerator and workforce modernization efforts, the need for marketing to attract workers back to Louisiana, and remaining gaps in funding for rehabilitation services and disability employment programs. Finally, the committee took up the Department of Conservation and Energy’s FY27 budget of $201.3 million. Staff described decreases tied to the end of the Solar for All grant, lower orphan well spending as prior balances were drawn down, and reductions in some one-time funding and interagency transfers. The Secretary said the department’s reorganization is now largely complete and emphasized a focus on eliminating duplicative functions, strengthening enforcement and permitting, and using available funds more efficiently. Members questioned the reduction in orphan well funding, the impact of the Solar for All repeal, the use of settlement dollars, and the department’s plans for AI-assisted permitting and modernization of the Sunrise database. They also discussed ongoing work on seismic activity in Red River Parish, commercial fishermen’s claims for gear damaged by energy infrastructure, and efforts to improve financial security requirements for operators so future orphan well liabilities are better covered.

Transcript Highlights:

• For every dollar spent<00:12:55.120><c> on</c><00:12:55.360><c> hazardous</c><00:12:55.920><c> fuels<
• </c> spent on. spent on.
• And so this is good money spent.
• </c> and forward thinking and dollars spent and forward thinking and dollars spent at<00:25:52.000><c
• Now, in my work, I've spent a lot of time driving through multiple states.

Bills: HB0078, SF0012, SF0013, SF0052, SF0069, SF0070

Keywords: forest health, grant program, state forester, wildfire prevention, environmental conservation, habitat improvement, military, national guard, reenlistment, extension bonus, funding, Wyoming, Wyoming National Guard, recruitment, referral bonus, military service, eligibility expansion, incentive program, wildlife management, environmental restoration

Transcript Highlights:

• Being spent by students on housing, then on tuition to attend our universities.
• I spent the night with homeless individuals.
• As you know, I spent all of last year chairing the Select Committee on Permitting Reform.
• I think in looking at it, you know, you have spent a long time on the select committee on rolling out
• But you know, you have spent a long time on the select committee on rolling out of narrative.

Summary: The Assembly Committee on Housing and Community Development heard a long agenda focused mainly on housing production, higher education facilities, homelessness, and permitting reform. Early items included AB 6, which would direct HCD to convene a working group on allowing three- to ten-unit “missing middle” housing to be built under the Residential Code rather than the Building Code; AB 48, a higher education bond proposal that would fund campus repairs, modernization, disaster recovery, and student/employee housing; and AB 76, which would clarify a Chula Vista university innovation district exemption so the project can include academic buildings and housing without conflicting with surplus land rules. Supporters emphasized affordability, cost savings, student housing needs, and access to education, while members raised questions about implementation, affordability requirements, and project scope. The committee later took votes on these items, with AB 6, AB 48, and AB 76 all moving forward on unanimous or near-unanimous votes to Appropriations. Members also heard AB 595, which would create a state homeownership tax credit pilot to support affordable for-sale housing. The author and supporters argued that California’s homeownership rate is at historic lows and that the bill would help close racial wealth gaps by financing homes working families can buy. The committee approved AB 595 and sent it to Appropriations. The consent calendar, including several other housing-related bills, was also approved unanimously. A major portion of the hearing was devoted to AB 1165, the California Housing Justice Act of 2025, which would require ongoing state investment and a financing plan to address homelessness and housing affordability. The author and witnesses described the scale of homelessness, the limits of one-time funding, and the need for sustained, accountable funding streams. After testimony from housing advocates and people with lived experience, the committee passed AB 1165 on a 10-0 vote to Appropriations. Finally, the committee heard AB 609, a CEQA reform bill that would create a simplified exemption for qualifying infill housing projects in already developed areas. Supporters framed it as a targeted way to reduce delays and costs for housing near jobs and transit, while opponents from environmental justice, labor, and tribal groups warned it could reduce public participation, weaken protections for disadvantaged communities, and create consultation concerns for tribal cultural resources. The author said the bill would not change zoning or affordability tools and would continue to work with opponents on amendments. The bill was moved forward after extensive discussion, with members noting ongoing negotiations on tribal consultation and labor concerns.

Transcript Highlights:

• Both Wendy and Ryan have spent many hours researching and vetting these projects and working with me
• Both Wendy and Ryan have spent many hours researching and vetting these projects and working with me
• Both Wendy and Ryan have spent many hours researching and vetting these projects and working with me
• Both Wendy and Ryan have spent many hours researching and vetting these projects and working with me
• Both Wendy and Ryan have spent many hours researching and vetting these projects and working with me

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The Federation for American Immigration Reform calculated that American taxpayers spent at least $182
• ensure that the law is being followed and to ensure that Oklahoma taxpayer dollars are being properly spent
• I've spent over 20... ...I've spent over 25 years in a mission in Camargo, Mexico, in an orphanage there
• I've spent a lot of time and hours and over $100,000 supporting them over the years.
• He spent the last time in a Texas prison, and then he was told, don't you ever come back to this country

Bills: HB3057, HB3130, HB4113, HB3310, HB3314, HB3985, HB4486, HB3040, HB3407, HB4343, HB2981, HB3764, HB3765, HB3767, HB3982, HB3321, HB3322, HB3323, HB4126, HB4130, HB4170, HB3345, HB2941, HB3062, HB3244, HB3298, HB2977, HB3304, HB3299, HB3297, HB4260, HB3906, HB3648, HB3319, HB2933, HB3544, HB1322, HB4104, HB4105, HB4106, HB4107, HB4108, HB3974, HB3134, HB3055, HB3115, HB3471, HB3497, HB3500, HB3505, HB3755, HB4202, HB4226, HB4236, HB4139, HB4144, HB4422, HB4423, HB4317, HB4321, HB4322, HB3176, HB3239, HB3263, HB3673, HB3794, HB3796, HB4265, HB4266, HB2123, HB3048, HB2445

Keywords: government reporting, information technology, child welfare, environmental policy, state agency compliance, gender transition, minors, health services, punitive damages, parental rights, health care providers, voter registration, voter eligibility, felony disenfranchisement, restoration of voting rights, formerly incarcerated, reentry, parole, probation, supervision

Summary: The House convened with a prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, and several recognitions, including the Duncan Girls Golf Team, the Doctor of the Day, and the Nurse of the Day. Members also made personal announcements and committee meeting reminders before moving to legislation. The main floor action centered on House Bill 4422, which would require applicants for SNAP and TANF to be U.S. citizens and use the SAVE system to verify immigration status. Supporters argued it would protect taxpayer dollars, enforce the law, and reduce improper benefits use; opponents said it would deter eligible families, especially children in mixed-status households, from seeking aid and would not address DHS error rates or budget problems. After extended debate, the House passed HB 4422 by roll call vote, 18-0. The House then considered House Bill 4423, a similar measure applying the same citizenship-verification concept to Medicaid through the Oklahoma Health Care Authority. Debate repeated many of the same arguments about fiscal responsibility, eligibility, children’s access to benefits, and immigration enforcement. HB 4423 also passed by roll call vote, 18-0. The chamber then moved to announcements and adjourned until Monday, March 2, 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• We spent over 400 hours processing those receipts, and it was a very big ask for the service providers
• Any of the funding that isn't spent on staffing is allowed to be used as discretionary funding.
• Any of the funding that isn't spent on staffing is allowed to be used as discretionary funding.
• In total, ILA's education service providers spent $12.5 million providing supplemental learning funds
• They did have more control over how that money was spent and distributed across their various schools

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• year 2024, in the emergency shelter In fiscal year 2024, in the emergency shelter system alone, we spent
• In fiscal year 2025, we spent $801.5 million on the shelter system alone.
• We've opened up shelters, we've spent emergency funds, and we've upended local budgets.
• We've opened up shelters, we've spent emergency funds, and we've upended local budgets. yet when We've
• spent emergency funds, and we've upended local budgets.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Senate first adopted an emergency preamble for H. 4521, establishing a sick leave bank for Kathleen Roder of the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, by standing vote, with 8 in favor and none opposed. The chamber also suspended rules to refer several petitions to committee, including a resolution to rescind prior Article 5 constitutional convention applications and a petition on officer training related to stage suicides. Committee reports moved several bills forward, including legislation clarifying the duties of the Adjutant General and enhancing access and support for military-connected families, both with new drafts, and a bill designating Veterans Suicide Awareness and Remembrance Day, which was ordered to a third reading. A major portion of the session focused on the House’s nonconcurrence in the Senate’s amendment to the fiscal year 2025 supplemental budget and the appointment of a conference committee. Senators from both parties debated how to respond to the federal government shutdown and the threatened lapse in SNAP benefits, with repeated calls for the Commonwealth to use available state resources to prevent hunger, protect vulnerable residents, and seek federal reimbursement. Several members criticized the governor’s use of taxpayer-funded communications on the issue, while others defended the administration’s limited initial response and emphasized fiscal constraints. The Senate ultimately insisted on its amendment and appointed a conference committee consisting of Senators Rodrigues, Comerford, and O’Connor. The chamber also passed several local and special bills, including measures exempting Natick’s assistant fire chief from civil service, authorizing sewer service in Sharon, changing the term of the elected moderator in Holden, updating Medford’s linkage exaction program, and establishing sick leave banks for Candy J. Pike and Kathleen Roder. The Senate later adopted amended resolutions calling on the President of the United States to release contingency funds for SNAP during the shutdown, adopted an order to adjourn to the following Monday, and then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• And we found 81 of them spent more on special education than what they received in exceptional education
• So these districts spent about $200 million from their general fund, from their 100-level general fund
• However, when we parse through charter school financial data, we found that about half of them spent
• That needs to be spent on health insurance before you can spend it elsewhere.
• How do we know the money is being spent wisely, and what are the outcomes that we can measure in order

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from February 2 and 3. It then introduced RS 3-1308, sponsored by Representative Raymond, which would change public school digital content and curriculum funding from a first-come, first-served process to an as-needed, scored application process so districts with greater need would receive funds. The motion to introduce passed without opposition. The committee next heard a presentation from the Office of Performance Evaluations on its K-12 district characteristics and funding study. Casey Petty explained that Idaho’s support unit funding model tends to provide more state funding per student to smaller districts and less per student to larger districts, but that funding does not consistently rise with higher proportions of high-need students such as special education or English learner populations. He said Idaho’s special education formula assumes only about 5.8% of students are in special education, while actual enrollment was about 11.5% in 2023, contributing to an estimated $37.7 million gap in support-unit funding for special education. Members asked about the support unit model, district size effects, charter school data limitations, Medicaid, and whether the formula should be revised. The committee then considered House Joint Memorial 11, which urges Congress to fully fund the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act at the promised 40% level. Representative Furman and several educators and administrators testified in support, describing the strain on district budgets and citing large local shortfalls in Boise and Fruitland. Witnesses said districts are covering mandated special education services with local and state funds, and that increased identification, early intervention, and behavioral needs are driving costs. Some members raised questions about over-identification, eligibility criteria, and behavioral issues, but the memorial was ultimately sent to the floor with a due pass recommendation by voice vote. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• I spent four years there, so I'm very familiar.
• I spent four years there, so I'm very familiar.
• I've spent the past 25 years in the real estate brokerage and construction industries.
• I've spent the past 25 years in the real estate brokerage and construction industries.
• I've spent the past 25 years in the real estate.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Summary: The Appropriations Committee on Higher Education received a presentation from the Governor’s Office on the proposed higher education budget, which emphasized no tuition or fee increases for Florida residents, continued affordability, and increased funding across workforce, colleges, and universities. The presentation highlighted major investments in Bright Futures, other scholarships, workforce development, the Florida College System, and the State University System, including funding for performance, student success, campus safety, and faculty recruitment and retention. Committee members asked questions about the Ocoee Scholarship, the proposed Guardian program on campuses, and how university recruitment and retention funds would be used; officials said the Ocoee Scholarship remains funded at current levels, Guardian options could vary by campus, and university funds would be distributed to institutions for faculty recruitment and retention without additional directives. The committee then heard testimony from a series of appointees and reappointees to boards of trustees for state colleges and universities. Witnesses from Eastern Florida State College, Lake-Sumter State College, State College of Florida Manatee-Sarasota, Miami Dade College, Northwest Florida State College, and St. Johns River State College described their backgrounds and stressed workforce development, affordability, dual enrollment, nursing, cybersecurity, adult learners, and local economic needs. Several highlighted strong nursing outcomes and job placement, and some discussed campus expansion, business incubators, and programs tailored to regional industries. One appointee from Miami Dade College emphasized helping adult students return and complete degrees by better using prior credits. After hearing from the appointees, the committee took up the confirmation package as a block. A motion was made and seconded, the roll was called, and the confirmations were reported favorably by the committee. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• that as it may, you're considering it unfriendly, but I think this is absolutely needed, and we've spent
• that as it may, you're considering it unfriendly, but I think this is absolutely needed, and we've spent
• But I think this is absolutely needed, and we've spent a lot more money on a lot more stupid stuff.
• And I appreciate the time that you've spent.
• And I appreciate the time that you've spent.

Summary: The Committee on Regulated Industries heard and advanced several bills, with the most extensive discussion centered on condominium issues, gambling enforcement, and public safety. CS/SB 592 on the My Safe Florida Condominium Pilot Program was amended to clarify the three-story eligibility threshold and to add sliding glass door wind-driven rain mitigation devices as an eligible improvement. A late-filed amendment to appropriate $500 million for the program failed on a 3-4 roll call vote, and the bill was then reported favorably. Members also took up CS/SB 1742, a broad condominium and cooperative association reform bill, which would give associations more flexibility on reserves after milestone inspections, require substitute budgets over certain spending increases, improve disclosure and conflict-of-interest rules, expand data collection, and extend some disclosure rescission periods; the committee adopted an amendment and reported the bill favorably. The committee also approved CS/SB 622 on pari-mutuel permit leasing, as amended to allow leasing to same-class permit holders or Hialeah permit holders and to make related wagering licenses discretionary rather than automatic. SB 1404 on illegal gambling was reported favorably after amendments allowing veterans organizations to seek declaratory rulings on machine compliance and adding ethics/revolving-door restrictions for Gaming Commission personnel; a late amendment concerning a Miami casino property was withdrawn. Testimony on that bill came from prosecutors, the Gaming Control Commission, veterans groups, and amusement machine operators, with supporters emphasizing organized crime enforcement and opponents seeking clearer definitions and compliance guidance. On public safety and infrastructure, SB 1682 to include 911 dispatchers in the definition of first responder was reported favorably with strong support from dispatchers and committee members. SB 818 on utility relocation and SB 1228 on spring restoration were also reported favorably, with counties opposing the utility bill as a taxpayer cost shift. SB 948 on flood disclosures for rental properties and condominium sales/rentals was reported favorably after support from environmental and flood advocacy groups. The committee also heard SB 604 on residential pool safety requirements, but the chair temporarily postponed it after concerns were raised about how the inspection requirement would work in cash transactions and whether it would require permits or delay closings.

Transcript Highlights:

• These reports show how much money is being spent and how it's being spent.
• These reports show how much money is being spent and how it's being spent.
• These reports show how much money is being spent and how it's being spent.
• These reports show how much money is being spent and how it's being spent.
• These reports show how much money is being spent and how it's being spent.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So to the extent that any sort of one-time money or surplus money was spent in 2023, these increases
• </c><00:31:23.240><c> on</c><00:31:24.080><c> um</c> county program I needs to be spent on um county
• program I needs to be spent on um there<00:31:24.320><c> are</c><00:31:24.519><c> no</c><00:31:24.760
• the same way their and gets spent the same way their property<00:31:40.279><c> tax</c><00:31:40.519>
• </c> to um either require the funds be spent to um either require the funds be spent on<00:32:08.440>

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• the fund would have a little bit of choice, or a little more comfort, with how their money is being spent
• I mean, in the Dobbs panic, the state rushed to stockpile tens of thousands of abortion pills, spent
• I mean, in the Dobbs panic, the state rushed to stockpile tens of thousands of abortion pills, spent
• I mean, in the Dobbs panic, the state rushed to stockpile tens of thousands of abortion pills, spent
• Representative Delio: I spent a lot of time trying to figure it out, but I couldn't land it, and I'm

Keywords: 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Most of my 26-year career with the phone company was spent in the role of a union steward.
• Most of my 26-year career with the phone company was spent in the role of a union steward.
• She said her career with the phone company was spent as a union steward.
• Two years ago, we spent $5 million on the KPMG report highlighting the heat crisis, and still nothing
• Two years ago, we spent $5 million on the KPMG report highlighting the heat crisis, and still nothing

Bills: S0436, S0532, S0600, S0644, S0682, S0928, S1072, S1332, S1632, S1634

Keywords: foreclosure, court clerks, budget management, judicial sales, Florida statutes, bail bonds, pretrial release, forfeiture, criminal justice, bond conditions, surety, attorney fees, litigation costs, court jurisdiction, equitable awards, financial resources, domestic violence, protective injunctions, electronic monitoring, enhanced penalties