Transcript Highlights:

• we first start experiencing the trauma? we first start experiencing the trauma?
• cumulative trauma? How does this work? cumulative trauma? How does this work?
• through repeated exposure to trauma. through repeated exposure to trauma.
• > that that point, but the first trauma that that point, but the first trauma that they<00:34:
• And thanks for..." the cumulative trauma argument, it's the the cumulative trauma argument, it's the

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, the trauma is unimaginable.
• Um, the trauma is unimaginable.
• Um, the trauma is unimaginable.
• Um, the trauma is unimaginable.
• Um, the trauma is unimaginable.

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The committee took up House File 3403, authored by Vice Chair Rep. Kazowski, and first adopted an A1 amendment. The amendment made technical and implementation changes recommended by the Department of Revenue, allowed a small portion of funds for county and tribal administrative costs, and clarified timing and reporting for spent and unspent funds. After the amendment was adopted, the bill was moved to Ways and Means. Rep. Kazowski described HF 3403 as a $50 million emergency rental assistance measure to help stabilize households facing eviction, with $44 million directed to counties and $6 million reserved for tribal nations, administered through the Department of Revenue using the existing local homeless prevention aid formula. Supporters said the bill would provide immediate, targeted help to renters and landlords, prevent evictions, and reduce downstream costs to shelters, schools, employers, and health systems. Several testifiers, including representatives from Greater Twin Cities United Way, St. Louis County, Hennepin County, Minneapolis, social workers, a resident, and tribal housing leaders, said local resources were insufficient to meet rising need and emphasized the impact of federal immigration enforcement and related economic disruption on families, workers, and communities. Testimony highlighted sharp increases in rental assistance requests, rising eviction filings, depleted county funds, and the strain on nonprofit and mutual aid efforts. County and city officials said emergency rental assistance and related legal services had already prevented thousands of evictions, but current funding was not enough. Tribal testimony stressed disproportionate homelessness among Native Americans and supported the bill’s tribal allocation. During member discussion, Rep. Amani Hiltsley said the bill was an economic stabilization tool and requested a roll call vote, noting safeguards against fraud and the broader costs of inaction.

Transcript Highlights:

• We are the only trauma recovery center in the state of Texas that's a part of the National Trauma Recovery
• As you may know, there are 54 trauma recovery centers around the state, and we are the only trauma recovery
• We are the only trauma recovery center in the state of Texas that's a part of the National Trauma Recovery
• As you may know, there are 54 trauma recovery centers around the state, and we are the only trauma recovery
• Mental wellness and mental trauma are real.

Bills: SB 1

Keywords: campground safety, youth camp regulations, flood safety, emergency evacuation, health and safety standards, 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Feelings are influenced by trauma, anxiety, stress, and mental health concerns.
• 00:41:39.680> are<00:41:39.760> influenced<00:41:40.160> by<00:41:40.280> trauma
• , Feelings are influenced by trauma, Feelings are influenced by trauma, anxiety,<00:41:41.800>
• their health problems are and then try to advocate to receive a drug that maybe they haven't been screened
• <01:40:28.360> to maybe they haven't been screened to maybe they haven't been screened to

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We're just pulling up the document again on the larger screen rather than the phone.
• We're just pulling up the document again on the larger screen rather than the phone.
• We're just pulling up the document again on the larger screen rather than the phone.
• document again on the larger screen document again on the larger screen rather<01:09:15.199>
• Society for Neurot Trauma, the Society for Neuroscience,<02:17:01.040> American<02:17:01.359>

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The Higher Education Finance and Policy Conference Committee met publicly to compare House and Senate positions on the higher education budget, with the chairs emphasizing transparency and alternating gavel control. Nonpartisan fiscal staff walked through a spreadsheet of differences across the Office of Higher Education and Minnesota State, including major items such as state grants, childcare grants, work study, tribal college grants, emergency assistance grants, hunger-free campus grants, student parent support, direct admissions, paramedic scholarships, and several medical residency and fellowship programs. The House and Senate also differed on administrative funding, campus sexual assault reporting, and a House FY25 cancellation that would be carried forward. Members discussed several of the larger policy and funding choices. The Senate explained its increase for Minitex as support for operating costs and statewide access to information. The House explained its cuts to student parent support and other items as necessary to work within a zero target and to prioritize direct aid to students, while the Senate said it focused on direct appropriations and access-related programs. On hunger-free campus grants and emergency assistance grants, the Senate said it was changing the distribution method and direct appropriations rather than reducing the overall money, while the House noted differences in whether nonprofit institutions remained included. The committee also reviewed Senate-only additions and reductions in Minnesota State, including free course materials, Lake Superior College remediation, and changes to the Kids on Campus appropriation. A representative from Lake Superior College testified that the PAS remediation funding would help address contamination issues at an emergency training site near Lake Superior and that the money was shifted from the Kids on Campus initiative. No final conference agreement or vote was taken in the portion of the meeting provided; the committee continued discussing differences and testimony.

Transcript Highlights:

• As the only Trauma Recovery Center in Texas supporting the National Trauma Center initiative, we focus
• As the only Trauma Recovery Center in Texas supporting the National Trauma Center initiative, we focus
• As the only Trauma Recovery Center in Texas supporting the National Trauma Center initiative, we focus
• As the only trauma recovery center in the state of Texas that's part of the National Trauma Recovery
• As the only Trauma Recovery Center in Texas supporting the National Trauma Center initiative, we focus

Bills: SB1

Keywords: campground safety, youth camp regulations, flood safety, emergency evacuation, health and safety standards

Summary: The committee heard a Legislative Budget Board presentation and then testimony from the Department of Public Safety on the Article 5 public safety budget. LBB said DPS’s 2026-27 recommendation totals $3.7 billion, down from the prior base, while FTEs rise by 856.7. Major items included increased funding for driver license services and customer support, new trooper funding and recruit schools, crime lab operations, border security, and reductions tied to one-time facility, vehicle, and aircraft spending. The committee also discussed new riders, including one to lapse unused trooper funds and require reporting after recruit schools. Members focused heavily on driver license operations, questioning why prior staffing increases and a prior efficiency study had not solved long wait times, high call abandonment, and appointment delays. DPS and LBB said the agency receives about 22,000 calls per day, answers only about 9 percent, and is seeking more staff plus technology upgrades such as automation, kiosks, and better online processing. Senators also raised concerns about rural access, REAL ID document requirements, and whether the department should rethink its processes rather than simply add employees. DPS leadership then described needs for the Williamson County training academy, additional troopers, Capitol and Alamo security, border operations, aircraft and vehicle replacement, and regional headquarters in El Paso and San Antonio. Members asked about Operation Lone Star costs, overtime, pursuit safety, border crime, oilfield theft, and sexual assault kit and toxicology backlogs. DPS said border deployments remain focused on criminal threats, that overtime is partly driven by deployments and staffing shortages, and that the sexual assault kit backlog is down to 118 cases with a goal of zero by April. The committee later recessed and began the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission budget presentation, where LBB outlined a $115.1 million recommendation and noted ongoing costs for the AIMS technology project.

Transcript Highlights:

• Others appear to function well in the moment, but the trauma compounds over time with repeated exposure
• The trauma compounds over time with repeated exposure. Both patterns are clinically significant.
• This bill matters because the trauma we experience is real, lasting, and often invisible.
• job comes with chronic understaffing, mandatory overtime, disrupted sleep, and constant exposure to trauma
• The trauma compounds over time.

Summary: The Committee on Governmental Oversight and Accountability met and first took up SB 774, which would extend workers’ compensation coverage for mental or nervous injuries, without a physical injury, to 911 public safety telecommunicators. The sponsor and several dispatchers, a behavioral health clinician, and communications directors testified in support, describing repeated exposure to traumatic calls, chronic understaffing, and the cumulative mental health impact of the job. Members from both sides praised telecommunicators and emphasized their role as first responders. The bill was reported favorably, with Senator McLean later recorded as voting yes on the measure. The committee then considered SPB 7028, a retirement bill setting Florida Retirement System employer contribution rates beginning July 1, 2026, without changing the 3% employee contribution rate. The proposal also allowed certain elected officers to receive a DROP payout under specified conditions and provided a 1.5% alternative cost-of-living adjustment for eligible special risk retirees. Representatives from firefighters, law enforcement, police chiefs, sheriffs, and fire chiefs supported the bill as a recruitment and retention tool. The committee voted to submit SPB 7028 as a committee bill and reported it favorably. Finally, the committee heard SPB 7024 and SPB 7026, both Governmental Oversight and Accountability proposals to consolidate and update public records/public meeting exemptions. SPB 7024 would repeal the current cybersecurity information exemption and create a consolidated agency-wide exemption for cybersecurity, information, and operational technology information. SPB 7026 would similarly consolidate agency-held trade secret exemptions into one agency-wide exemption. Neither bill drew testimony or debate, and both were submitted as committee bills and reported favorably by unanimous votes.

Transcript Highlights:

• So practice certainly has changed in trauma systems and trauma systems of care.
• Secondly is having an annual trauma system report to the governor. receive trauma patients.
• So having receive trauma patients.
• the voice of a survivor of trauma. the voice of a survivor of trauma.
• ><00:11:11.120> um<00:11:11.200> and predominant in trauma care um and predominant in trauma

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We're also mandated by TSA to do a worker screening, an aviation worker screening process, which is unfunded
• <01:51:09.960> uh TSA to do a uh worker screening uh TSA to do a uh worker screening uh Aviation
• <01:51:10.920> worker<01:51:11.239> screening<01:51:11.760> process<01:51:12.239
• > which Aviation worker screening process which Aviation worker screening process which is<01:
• or schizophrenia or both uh of trauma or schizophrenia or both uh plus<04:57:00.440> some<04:

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The House Finance Committee held an informational briefing with the University of Hawaiʻi, led by new President Wendy Hensel and Vice President for Budget and Finance Calbert Young. Hensel outlined the university system’s scope, student demographics, research activity, and campus missions, emphasizing four strategic priorities: serving Native Hawaiians and Hawaiʻi, student success, workforce development, and economic diversification through innovation and research. She highlighted the system’s enrollment, research funding, and the roles of Mānoa, Hilo, West Oʻahu, the community colleges, and specialized institutions such as JABSOM and the Cancer Center. Young then reviewed the budget request, focusing largely on making prior one-time appropriations permanent and supporting recurring needs. Items included funding for Mānoa athletics, the Hawaiʻi Institute for Marine Biology, K-12 teacher education, Pamantasan Council support, Hilo programs, Windward’s mental health technician certificate, Maui’s practical nursing bridge program, and student support positions such as financial aid and admissions counselors. He also described workforce-related requests tied to nursing expansion at Mānoa and West Oʻahu, as well as facilities support at West Oʻahu. A major portion of the testimony addressed the university’s two Kakaʻako medical facilities. Young explained that declining tobacco settlement and cigarette tax revenues are no longer sufficient to cover debt service for JABSOM and the Cancer Center, so the governor’s budget includes general fund support to supplement those obligations. He also described a regents-approved request not included in the governor’s proposal: expanding the Hawaiʻi Promise financial aid program to the four-year campuses, estimated at about $11–12 million. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the briefing.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then the trauma of the actual procedure could have all been prevented in the very beginning.
• We have to be trauma-informed from the beginning. giving that survivor an immediate choice.
• Time and trauma can make it incredibly difficult for survivors to obtain emergency contraception after
• They will live with a lifetime of trauma related to the abuse that they endured.
• Trained statewide on trauma-informed investigations. Okay, thank you, appreciate that. Thank you.

Bills: HB220, HB783, HB2240, HB3336, HB4202, HB4449, HB4904, HB3441, HB4284

Keywords: sexual assault, healthcare facilities, forensic examination, survivor support, emergency contraceptive, online impersonation, civil liability, social media, identity theft, defamation, counseling damages, injunctive relief, public health, safety regulations, community health, state standards, healthcare access, HB 3336, alcoholic beverage tax credit, spent grain

Transcript Highlights:

• We've heard horror stories of students who experienced additional trauma from being put into seclusion
• And, of course, it's not appropriate to be used with a student who will experience more trauma.
• trauma from being put into seclusion. trauma from being put into seclusion.
• <00:02:40.560> It's<00:02:40.800> not experience more trauma.
• It's not experience more trauma.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Those years of trauma shattered my sense of worth and left me with a deep, painful emptiness.
• Those are the things that hinder healing and recovery from trauma.
• <00:27:02.680> response<00:27:03.520> and<00:27:03.640> conduct trauma-informed
• response and conduct trauma-informed response and conduct outreach<00:27:04.560> so<00:27:04.680
• and recovery from trauma. and recovery from trauma.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill would require all emergency room medical personnel to take a trauma-informed training that
• Medical professionals should be equipped with the knowledge of Texas sexual assaults, trauma-informed
• Consent is like healing after sexual trauma. It's perpetual. It should be ongoing.
• There's so much pain and trauma.
• Do we really want to expose these victims to further trauma? OK, thank you very much.

Bills: HB47

Keywords: HB 47, Texas Tax Code, ad valorem taxes, property tax, voter-approval tax rate, tax rate election, taxing unit, injunction, taxpayer rights, property owner, local government finance, tax refund, attorney's fees, court costs, voter-approved tax increase, tax reform, municipal taxes, county taxes, school district taxes, bond election

Transcript Highlights:

• As a level one trauma its operation.
• requirements for our level one trauma requirements for our level one trauma status<00:18:04.799>
• We have a trauma wound and we need to put a big, big trauma dressing on it. >> Thank you, Representative
• trauma dressing on it. trauma dressing on it.
• for your level one trauma? for your level one trauma? Dr.<01:56:06.960> Scott. Dr.

Transcript Highlights:

• If we're unable to exempt them, then screening them to see if they are already compliant with the rules
• immigration legal services to help stabilize vulnerable children and families facing heightened fear, trauma
• immigration legal services, as these types of investments improve stability for families and reduce trauma

Summary: The Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Human Services held a hearing on the Governor’s May Revision, with no votes taken. The first major topic was child care and early education, where the Department of Social Services and Department of Finance outlined proposed changes to absorb federal Child Care and Development Fund and Proposition 64 revenue reductions, shift some funding between child care programs, end funding for prospective pay implementation now that the federal requirement has been rescinded, adjust the alternative payment administration structure, and fund child care infrastructure grants and a Low-Income Investment Fund contract closeout. The Legislative Analyst’s Office said the budget makes progress on the structural deficit but recommended maintaining the administration’s solution level, making reserve deposits, and avoiding new ongoing commitments; it also raised concerns about shifting reductions to the California Alternative Payment Program and about the proposed administrative-rate change. Committee members strongly criticized the proposed loss of child care slots and said they would oppose eliminating those slots, while also expressing support for child care as essential infrastructure. The committee then reviewed California State Preschool Program proposals. Finance and CDE described reductions to the preschool COLA from 2.41% to 2.01%, removal of prospective pay funding, and increases for the QRIS block grant, audit support, and rate reform implementation. Trailer bill language would codify age-based rate categories, inclusion-rate documentation, family fee collection rules, portability, and excused absences. CDE supported the QRIS increase and some attendance and family-fee changes, but warned that aligning three- and four-year-old rates could reduce support for three-year-olds and that the budget does not fully cover enrollment growth. Members also questioned whether the preschool and child care slot reductions should be reallocated rather than terminated, and the administration said the reductions were intended to reflect current utilization and avoid harm to currently enrolled families. The hearing then moved to CalFresh and nutrition programs. CDSS said the May Revision includes a one-time CalFood augmentation, funding to cover federal SNAP administrative cost-share pressures, and additional staffing and technical assistance to implement HR 1 changes, including the able-bodied adults without dependents time limit and new non-citizen eligibility rules. The department estimated HR 1 could cut CalFresh funding by $2.3 billion to $3.7 billion annually and affect about 500,000 people, with roughly 806,000 adults potentially subject to the time limit and about 34,000 non-citizens expected to lose eligibility once fully implemented. Members pressed for stronger harm mitigation, including a $98 million backfill to protect families from losing food benefits, and raised concerns about county workload and the “chilling effect” on immigrant participation. The final portion of the transcript began the IHSS presentation, noting a revised budget of $33.7 billion total funds and $12.8 billion General Fund, with proposed reductions tied to Medi-Cal asset-limit changes and other federal conformity items.

Transcript Highlights:

• His trauma did not end when the sirens His trauma did not end when the sirens stopped.<00:03:42.080><
• to cope with grief, fear, and trauma. to cope with grief, fear, and trauma.
• No one should have to endure the trauma of a life cut short by violence.
• The trauma doesn't end when the hospital door closes.
• > staff<00:30:16.399> trained trauma center, our staff trained trauma center, our staff trained

Keywords: 1183, house

Summary: The committee heard House File 3668, authored by Chair Beerman, which would create a state Office of Gun Violence Prevention. Beerman and several supporters framed gun violence as a public health crisis, arguing the office would improve research, coordination, data collection, and evidence-based prevention. Supporters cited firearm deaths among children and adults, the trauma experienced by survivors and families, and Minnesota’s need for a centralized structure to guide policy and prevention efforts. Testifying in support were representatives of the Minnesota Medical Association, Protect Minnesota, a parent affected by the Annunciation school shooting, family physicians, an OB-GYN, and a pediatric emergency physician. They described gun violence as a daily clinical and community reality, pointed to rising firearm deaths and injuries, and said Minnesota should apply the same public health approach used for motor vehicle safety, tobacco, and other crises. Several witnesses emphasized the impact on children, suicide prevention, maternal health, and the need for Minnesota-specific research and coordinated responses. Opposition came from the Minnesota Gun Owners Caucus, which argued the bill would create a taxpayer-funded bureaucracy that could be used to advance gun control policy and treat lawful firearm ownership as a public health problem. The group said the state should focus instead on enforcement, prosecution, and victim services. Vice Chair Nidau offered an A2 amendment to move the office from the Department of Health to the Department of Public Safety, citing data-sharing and accountability, but withdrew it after discussion with Chair Beerman. The hearing ended with additional member discussion, including concerns about existing violence-prevention spending and whether school safety investments would be a better use of funds; no final vote was taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• spend um interviewing and screening spend um interviewing and screening candidates<01:11:52.239>
• ICE's presence in our state has caused sometimes irreversible trauma and chaos that inhibits the ability
• ICE's presence in our state has caused sometimes irreversible trauma and chaos that inhibits the ability
• On your desk, you will find an article that talks about some of the situation and the trauma that ICE
• that ICE uh situation and the trauma that ICE uh created.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• ,<00:30:17.200> mental produce emotional harm, trauma, mental produce emotional harm, trauma
• When we look at trauma and the specifics, we're also thinking about the biological impacts of trauma
• it is looking at trauma events. it is looking at trauma events.
• <01:04:40.400> on biological impacts of trauma on biological impacts of trauma on development
• <01:04:50.960> and historic intergenerational trauma and historic intergenerational trauma

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, seclusion causes trauma. You know, my son has some behavior.
• It does cause trauma for the families and the kids. Thank you.
• student that will cause further trauma student that will cause further trauma to<01:09:56.400>
• , to protect our kids from further trauma, to protect our kids from further trauma, to<01:11:00.640
• We want more trauma. We don't want that.

Keywords: 918, senate, all

Summary: The Seclusion Working Group approved the prior meeting minutes and then spent most of the meeting discussing draft recommendations and a Senate amendment, 007-7, related to seclusion in schools. The chair explained the history of the issue, including Minnesota’s 2023 ban on seclusion from birth through grade 3, and described 007-7 as a compromise developed with stakeholders that would extend the ban through grade 6 unless strict conditions are met. Those conditions include explicit written informed consent from all parents or guardians in their primary language, oral translation of safeguards, showing the seclusion room before consent, mandatory follow-up IEP meetings after repeated use, outreach and education for families, and data reporting on use of seclusion. The chair also said the amendment would prevent judges or other officials from ordering seclusion over a parent’s objection. Members then reviewed the draft recommendations line by line. They agreed to revise language to add “and fund” after “mandate” in the first section, and discussed changing references from “level three and level four” to “level three and higher,” though several members ultimately preferred keeping the focus on school settings and not expanding into medical or correctional settings. They also discussed replacing the word “subjected” with more neutral language such as “experience” or “whose IEP includes seclusion.” Another issue was whether the recommendations should distinguish between students whose IEP already includes seclusion and students who experience seclusion in an emergency but do not have it in their IEP; members suggested splitting that into separate recommendations and possibly adding a new item for the latter situation. A final discussion focused on whether the working group should recommend a mandated alternative-to-seclusion program and whether such a mandate should be tied to funding. School district representatives said many districts already use programs such as CPI, but others, especially outstate districts, charter schools, hospitals, and residential settings, may face significant costs if required to adopt new programs like Ukeru. Members generally agreed that if the legislature is asked to require implementation of new alternatives, funding should accompany the mandate. The chair also noted that existing law already requires an IEP team meeting after restrictive procedures are used twice in 30 days, and encouraged members to compare that with the 007-7 language before finalizing recommendations.

Transcript Highlights:

• Art of Our Soul provides trauma-informed therapeutic programming inside of our Arizona state prisons.
• Our program uses modalities such as art and music therapy, trauma-informed yoga, breathwork, and sound
• healing to help individuals regulate their central nervous systems, process their trauma, and develop
• When that trauma goes untreated, it often shows up as violence, addiction, and destructive behavior.
• My story started years earlier with childhood trauma—trauma that shaped the way I saw myself, the way

Bills: SB1112, SB1517, SB1537, SB1584, SB1673, SB1776

Keywords: mental health, hearings, acquaintance witnesses, patient rights, treatment evaluation, barbering, cosmetology, appropriation, funding, licensing, board operations, peace officer, training, public safety, traffic offenses, judicial system, corrections, recruitment, state budget, crime victims

Summary: The Appropriations Committee met on March 25 for what was described as its last regular meeting, with a possible special meeting tentatively planned for the following Tuesday. The committee first took up Senate Bill 1112, as amended by a strike-everything amendment that would appropriate $1 million from the Special Services Fund in FY2027 to the Arizona Department of Corrections for holistic, studio-based rehabilitative programming, with a required report due by June 30, 2028 on spending and outcomes such as self-harm, discipline, and recidivism. Testimony from the founder of Art of Our Soul and a formerly incarcerated peer facilitator emphasized trauma-informed art and music therapy, reductions in disciplinary violations and self-harm, and benefits for both incarcerated people and staff. The committee adopted the amendment and then gave SB 1112 a do-pass recommendation. The committee then heard Senate Bill 1776, which would allow urban Indian organizations to provide traditional healing services reimbursable through AHCCCS or the Arizona Long-Term Care System. The sponsor said the bill was intended to align Arizona with federal approval and other states’ models. AHCCCS testified neutral but said the bill would require a waiver change, likely at standard FMAP rather than 100%, and estimated a $1.3 million general fund impact; the chair said a COW amendment and fiscal note were needed. Members raised concerns about cost and access, and the sponsor clarified the bill was meant for American Indians and family members served through IHS-related facilities. The committee ultimately passed the bill out with a do-pass recommendation, though several members voted no or present over funding concerns. Senate Bill 1537, which would rename the Peace Officer Training Equipment Fund as the Public Safety De-escalation and Life Safety Fund and repeal an inactive advisory commission, failed after testimony from a legislative liaison explaining the fund’s history and use for equipment and de-escalation tools. Some members supported the cleanup, but others objected after the Arizona Police Association opposed the change and argued the commission should be reformed rather than repealed. The committee then considered Senate Bill 1584, as amended, which would provide $1 million for Department of Corrections recruitment and training, funded instead from the Peace Officer Training Equipment Fund. Testimony supported the need to address DOC staffing shortages, but some members objected that the fund was restricted to peace officer equipment; the committee adopted the amendment and passed the bill out. Finally, the committee heard Senate Bill 1673, which would fund the law enforcement crime victim notification system. A chair amendment shifted the source from the general fund to the victim compensation fund and reduced the amount to about $2.5 million. Testimony from the Arizona Sheriffs Association, a vendor, and the City of Phoenix described the notification system as constitutionally required, widely used, and important for victim safety and communication, but several members argued the amendment would take money from victim compensation and “rob Peter to pay Paul.” The committee adopted the amendment and then gave SB 1673, as amended, a do-pass recommendation. The chair closed by noting the committee was adjourned and that a special meeting might be posted for the following week.