Transcript Highlights:

• The volume and content of the communication was alarming.
• The volume and content of the communication was alarming.
• The volume and content of the communication was alarming.
• The volume and content of the communication was alarming.
• Uh, there is a cap on how many times you can take it for one of the two.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This slide here shows the October call volume, call and text and chat volume, so we call it contacts
• By then, I'm nine months behind the call volume. And you know what?
• This one is our text and chat volume in California.
• And one of the challenges that we've had is projecting contact volume.
• I have turned down my volume. Good feedback here. Yeah, hello. I'm Bill McCabe.

Summary: The hearing focused on California’s 988 suicide and crisis lifeline and the broader crisis response system, with members and witnesses emphasizing both the system’s life-saving role and the risks posed by funding gaps, rising demand, and uneven local implementation. Opening remarks highlighted the personal impact of suicide and the need to strengthen crisis response so calls are answered quickly and linked to appropriate care rather than defaulting to 911, emergency rooms, or law enforcement. State officials described the AB 988 five-year implementation plan, which sets goals around public awareness, equitable access, high-quality call/chat/text response, and better integration with ongoing behavioral health services. State agencies reported progress on infrastructure, coordination, and related behavioral health investments. CalHHS said California has expanded mobile crisis teams, crisis stabilization units, and youth behavioral health supports, and is preparing additional public awareness and grant programs tied to Proposition 1. DHCS explained that 988 is funded through a federal SAMHSA grant and the AB 988 surcharge, while Medi-Cal separately funds mobile crisis services; officials said the mobile crisis benefit is active in 53 counties and that statewide expansion remains a work in progress. Cal OES described the statewide technical buildout, including network infrastructure in all 11 crisis centers, interoperability with 911, and a pilot of next-generation routing and call-handling tools. The 988 California Consortium said call volume continues to rise sharply, missed calls remain a major concern, text/chat capacity is limited, and centers need more stable funding, better reimbursement, and stronger feedback loops with the state. County and community witnesses stressed that local systems need more flexible, sustained support to match the demand. Lake County described a peer-led rural mobile crisis model that has reduced law enforcement holds and increased housing placements, but said county-run mobile crisis teams still cannot reliably access 988 surcharge dollars and face reimbursement problems from Medi-Cal and commercial plans. Santa Clara County reported strong performance metrics, rapid call answer times, and a broad continuum of mobile crisis services, but said staffing and funding are strained and commercial reimbursement remains slow. The Mental Health Association of San Francisco said the peer-run warm line complements 988 by offering non-emergency support and warm handoffs, but recent budget changes forced cuts to Spanish-language service, federation support, and hours. No formal votes or legislative actions were taken during the hearing; members mainly asked questions about surcharge levels, budget timing, coordination among agencies, data collection, and how to improve collaboration with frontline crisis centers.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, um, I mean address that there when you say, well, we're doing high volumes and explain high volumes
• So, um, I mean address that there when you say, well, we're doing high volumes and explain high volumes
• So, um, I mean address that there when you say, well, we're doing high volumes and explain high volumes
• So, um, I mean address that there when you say, well, we're doing high volumes and explain high volumes
• high volumes of cases being exp define high volumes of cases being prosecuted<00:26:14.640> and

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• THIS IS STRICTLY THE VOLUME OF CONDO SALES IN SOUTH FLORIDA.
• IN TERMS OF MEDIAN PRICE OR SALES VOLUME. NOW I WILL TRANSITION TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
• THE BLUE LINE REPRESENTS THE PATTERN OF SALES VOLUME IN THIS TIME.
• THEREFORE THE SALES VOLUME HAS GONE DOWN. NOW WE SEE A DOWNTURN IN MEDIAN VALUES.
• THE STATE OF FLORIDA SALES TRANSACTION VOLUME FOR THE LAST THREE YEARS.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• While you look, also in the volumes, in Volume 2, for more budgetary information, there are... on pages
• 57 through 58, again in Volume 2, pages 57 through 58.
• And that's in volume 3, pages 46 to 49.
• And I'm in our volume...
• My other question is on page... 668 of volume 2.

Transcript Highlights:

• >> To<00:40:23.680> skin<00:40:24.000> that<00:40:24.240> cap.
• >> To skin that cap. >> To skin that cap. >> All<00:40:25.839> right.
• are inevitable in Wyoming because with our distances and low population, we simply cannot get the volumes
• 05.280> the low population, we simply cannot get the low population, we simply cannot get the volumes
• to offset those high fixed volumes to offset those high fixed costs. costs. costs.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I think it speaks volumes to the power of choice when families can look at programs that meet the needs
• 55:32.000> speaks where we are today I think it speaks where we are today I think it speaks volumes
• 33.240> Power<00:55:33.440> of<00:55:33.599> Choice<00:55:34.000> when volumes
• to The Power of Choice when volumes to The Power of Choice when families<00:55:34.760> can<00
• <01:52:16.560> and are now expanding to not only cap and are now expanding to not only cap

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In my bureau, we have what’s called the Clean Water SRF program, and we get federal cap grants each year
• allowed to give so much subsidy to each project based on what the feds allow us to give based on the cap
• allowed to give so much subsidy to each project based on what the feds allow them to give under the cap
• I don't expect that we would see nearly the same volume of unreported cases in an adult incarcerated
• % is just a cap but it comes<06:37:19.718> out<06:37:19.920> of<06:37:20.240> what

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee heard an overview from the Agriculture Commissioner on the department’s major divisions and staffing. He described the Office of the Commissioner, Agricultural Development, Pesticides, Regulatory Services, Weights and Measures, Animal Industry, Plant Industry, and Soil Conservation, noting that many programs are federally funded or supported by dedicated fees and fines. He said the department has 44 full-time positions plus one DoIT employee shared with other agencies, and that HR services are now contracted through Administrative Services. He also explained that Soil Conservation is administratively attached to the department and funded through Moose Plate grants and county contributions, not direct state funding. Members asked about specific program functions and issues, including weights and measures inspections, animal health, bird flu response, internships, invasive species, and the Big E/New Hampshire building. The commissioner said weights and measures covers nearly all commercial measuring devices and products sold by weight, and that inspectors are currently part-time police officers, though the department is discussing removing that requirement. He said the department is actively involved in bird flu monitoring, including regular calls with USDA and the state veterinarian and collecting milk samples from dairy farms. On invasive species, he focused on Japanese knotweed and bittersweet, saying the department has only one staff person working on the issue, mainly as a coordinator with DOT and towns, and that eradication is extremely difficult. He also said the department does not run student internships and refers inquiries to UNH Cooperative Extension. The committee discussed budget and revenue issues, including three new general fund positions, one of which is the assistant commissioner and another a biological scientist for invasive species. The commissioner said the department had been in “triage mode,” that an assistant commissioner was needed because of workload, and that the department is a net positive to the General Fund each year. He said some fees and fines have not been updated in decades and would require legislation to change, including a proposed $5 fee for each animal database certificate to help fund a system that costs about $250,000 annually to maintain. In response to questions about budget reductions, he said the department protected personnel, reduced the cost-of-care fund, fair grants, and land preservation funding to about $25,000 each, and did not plan to buy new vehicles or computers. He also said he could not support including the $50,000 Conservation District resilience grant program in his budget under the current reduction targets, though he remained hopeful it might be funded another way.

Transcript Highlights:

• I I think one uh is the county cap.
• So, I would vote no because I think we need to return to at least the 2% cap.
• Um, and that's a high-volume procedure.
• Um, and that's a high volume volume volume procedure.<04:58:34.520> Um,<04:58:35.520> so
• On the county cap, unanimous. Okay.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee met in Division 3 work session on HB 2 and began by noting a delayed start to allow the Legislative Budget Assistant to finish a large packet of updated amendments and revisions. The chair said the goal for the day was to move as many items as possible, with any cleanup deferred to a Friday follow-up. Members also discussed the process for handling public and department testimony on selected items before votes. Several early amendments were taken up and voted on. The committee unanimously recommended items dealing with repealing the liquor transfer to the alcohol fund and redirecting liquor-related revenue to the general fund, and it also approved an amendment revising Granite Advantage funding so there would be no automatic transfer from the liquor fund, instead using a general fund appropriation. Members then approved repealing the foster grandparent program by a 5-4 vote, and later approved an amendment requiring DHS contractors to comply with the patients’ bill of rights by a 9-0 vote. The committee also approved incorporating House Bill 94 on Medicaid coverage of circumcision by a 5-4 vote, while deferring the Wick Farmers Market Nutrition Program repeal for more discussion. The committee spent substantial time on the youth risk behavior survey amendment. Supporters said the change was intended to clarify opt-out procedures and ensure parents, guardians, and students are clearly notified that they may opt out without negative consequences. Some members raised privacy concerns and said the language could add administrative burden, but the amendment was ultimately recommended to Finance by a recorded vote of 8-1. Another amendment on civil rights and contractor standards for DHHS was discussed but not voted on after concerns were raised about vague enforcement language and possible penalties. The committee also struck amendment 1026 as redundant, with members noting related work in existing law and Senate Bill 134, and then moved on to other items, including a revised equity/access-related amendment that was postponed for later discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• Secondly,<00:19:38.080> rather<00:19:38.400> than<00:19:38.799> capping<00:19:39.280
• > the Secondly, rather than capping the Secondly, rather than capping the sentence<00:19:40.000
• This consistency speaks volumes about the leadership, the systems in place, and a heart behind the work
• This<02:47:02.319> consistency<02:47:03.040> speaks<02:47:03.439> volumes<02:47:
• 03.920> about This consistency speaks volumes about This consistency speaks volumes about the<

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Thursday, September 11, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So it would be a five megawatt cap on a single facility.
• So it would be five megawatt cap So it would be five megawatt cap >> on<02:20:11.520> a
• <02:20:37.760> So<02:20:38.000> if then because it's a physical cap.
• So if then because it's a physical cap.
• unit service territory so a 10% cap unit service territory so a 10% cap would<02:30:30.720> be

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The weekly claims numbers are volume. They're not survey based.
• The weekly claims numbers are volume. They're not survey based.
• You can see what the weekly claim volume You can see what the weekly claim volume is<01:32:05.360
• I'm just going to take claim volume.
• rate and weekly claim volume. rate and weekly claim volume.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> Well, I had one bill that was a half page, so I had to balance this out on volume.
• probably why I missed it. >> Well, I had one bill that was a half page, so I had to balance this out on volume
• probably why I missed it. >> Well, I had one bill that was a half page, so I had to balance this out on volume
• Clemons has a question. page, so I had to balance this out on page, so I had to balance this out on volume
• . volume. volume.

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee met with a quorum and took up Senate Bill 110, relating to motor vehicles. The bill is part of a broader effort to modernize county clerk operations and move motor vehicle titling to an electronic system. The sponsor explained that the measure would keep titles in an electronic database, allow online lien releases, electronic notices and payments, and simplify certain estate and ownership issues. A committee substitute was adopted that removed a now-unneeded provision about a signature register for farm bureau farm vehicles. Members asked about the bill’s length, the treatment of all-terrain vehicles and street-legal special purpose vehicles, and whether the measure changed fees or conflicted with prior legislation. The sponsor said the bill did not alter the earlier street-legal special purpose vehicle statute, that printed titles would carry a $6 fee, and that some fee-setting authority for the Transportation Cabinet was included by administrative regulation. He also noted that a floor amendment would likely be offered to align the bill with the Transportation Cabinet’s system and add language for consumer lenders. Supportive comments were offered about the bill’s benefits for Jefferson County and the broader modernization effort. After discussion, the committee voted to report Senate Bill 110 favorably with the committee substitute attached. The roll call showed the bill passed the committee, and the chair thanked the sponsor and staff before adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• And this line item, the difference is the House maintains the cap on that NGE at $25 million in each
• year, and the Senate raised that cap to $50 million in each year.
• <01:20:05.360> with<01:20:05.480> exemptions imposes a spending cap with exemptions
• imposes a spending cap with exemptions for<01:20:06.200> specific<01:20:06.800> entities
• I've been here 20 years, and I've never seen a document this small, which I think speaks volumes for

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Free Conference Committee on the 2026 General Assembly budget met to reconcile differences between the House and Senate versions of House Bill 500. Leaders opened by thanking the other chamber’s work, asking members to turn microphones on and off to avoid feedback, and stressing the need to clearly note decision points so both chambers record the same actions. Staff then walked through the bill page by page, explaining that the committee was comparing only House and Senate differences, not the governor’s proposed budget. The discussion covered a wide range of appropriations and language items, including next generation non-911 services, school safety reporting tools, restored funding for brain injury, epilepsy, veteran service, homeless veterans, and rocket docket programs, debt service changes, rural infrastructure, disaster aid caps, Attorney General and Medicaid fraud funding, agriculture and county fair grants, auditor and pension-related appropriations, school facilities and SEEK funding, and numerous education programs. Members also discussed charter-related funding such as Star Academy, Dolly Parton Imagination Library, school resource officers, school-based mental health providers, AP/IB exams, Governor’s Scholars and Entrepreneurs, and several pilot or initiative programs in economic development, energy, and labor. Several items were described as technical corrections or restorations of language and funding, while others reflected differences in amounts or how funds would be distributed. There were several questions and comments from members about wording such as “implement and carry out,” the absence of the governor’s budget from the comparison document, and whether SEEK funding should be tied to teacher raises. The chair and other members emphasized that the committee’s role was to reconcile the two chambers’ budgets, not to adopt the governor’s proposal. Members also raised concerns about opioid settlement funds and the Dolly Parton Imagination Library match rate, with one senator urging restoration of the House language. No final vote or formal action was taken in the portion provided; the meeting primarily consisted of explanation, questions, and discussion of proposed budget differences.

Transcript Highlights:

• There's going to be four volumes, and we anticipate distributing about 150 free volumes again.
• And those bound volumes are really not as useful because it's not the official copy anymore.
• And those bound volumes are really not as useful because it's not the official copy anymore.
• And those bound volumes are really not.
• And there's usually two volumes for that.

Summary: The committee began with introductions of members and staff, then approved the minutes from the previous meeting and approved a step increase for Code Advisor Kathy Buckley. Staff reported on publication sales and distribution, noting that 2024 paper and paid sales were down from prior years, while online access and reduced demand for printed copies continued to trend downward. Members discussed the continuing role of printed RCWs and session laws, with staff explaining that libraries and counties remain the main paper purchasers and that some specialized titles are still produced in print and electronic formats. The committee then reviewed a table of “multiple actions” affecting RCW sections from the 2025 session. Staff explained that 153 sections had multiple amendments or related actions, but most could be merged through editorial authority; about 10 sections would likely need future legislative cleanup. The committee approved the table, allowing staff to proceed with merging where possible. Financially, staff reported the office was on track to return about $542,000 to the state, though that amount may decrease slightly because of end-of-year purchases, including a shared printer for LSS. They also noted a slight budget reduction for the next fiscal year, but said staffing adjustments and existing coverage should prevent problems. The committee discussed upcoming rulemaking to align the office’s public records procedures with House and Senate practices, including designating a public records officer and updating language to reflect current legislative structure. Staff said the process would follow standard APA rulemaking and could take roughly six months. Members also heard about a prior “video auditor” incident at the office and the office’s response and training. Finally, staff provided a building update: the office is scheduled to move back into the renovated Pritchard building on September 14, 2026, with furniture selection underway. At the end of the meeting, staff shared session statistics, including 424 session law chapters, 1,305 House bills introduced, 1,082 Senate bills introduced, 238 House bills passed, and 193 Senate bills passed, and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• For reference, we kept on historic information so that you can see the magnitude of the claim volume
• So that you can see the magnitude of the claim volume during the pandemic.
• So the challenge of handling the additional claim volume wasn't just a numbers challenge.
• Claim volume and other factors that we need to be mindful of as we proceed.
• And if claim volumes are high, we also need to make sure that we are Replenishing the trust fund.

Summary: The Commission on Unemployment Compensation met, established a quorum, and elected Delegate Destiny LeVere Bolling as chair and Senator Mike Jones as vice chair. The commission also adopted its electronic meeting policy and heard introductions from new members, staff, and officials from the Secretary of Labor’s office and the Virginia Employment Commission (VEC). Secretary Jessica Lumen outlined the administration’s workforce and labor priorities, including supporting workers, employers, and program transparency, while members raised concerns about business climate, job losses, labor participation, and the implementation of paid family and medical leave. Staff provided legislative updates on recent unemployment-related bills. These included increases to the weekly unemployment benefit amount enacted in 2025 and 2026, a bill on labor dispute disqualification that changed how lockouts are treated for benefit eligibility, and a budget item providing $75,000 for actuarial support to the commission. The commission also discussed the 2025 work group on annual adjustments to weekly benefit amounts; staff reported that the work group did not complete its charge, and members agreed to revisit whether to reconstitute it at a future meeting. Delegate Martinez expressed support for continuing the work, and the chair said the issue would be taken up at the next meeting. Deputy Commissioner Joanna Darkus gave a detailed presentation on Virginia’s unemployment insurance system, including current claims data, eligibility rules, employer tax structure, benefit levels, trust fund solvency, fraud prevention, and customer service operations. She reported that Virginia’s unemployment rate remains low, weekly claims are modest, the current weekly benefit range is $160 to $478, and the trust fund balance factor is projected at 50.9 percent, near the threshold for additional employer charges. Members asked about the taxable wage base, trust fund solvency, the effect of benefit increases, fraud controls, and the planned paid family and medical leave program. VEC said it is implementing that program through regulations, staffing, IT procurement, public listening sessions, and consultation with other states. A public commenter from the Virginia Poverty Law Center urged the commission to strengthen state investment in unemployment insurance and warned that federal support is uncertain. The commission then adjourned without taking further action.

Transcript Highlights:

• For reference, we kept on historic information so that you can see the magnitude of the claim volume
• So the challenge of handling the additional claim volume wasn't just a numbers challenge.
• Looking at the trend, we're seeing slightly higher claim volumes this year and last year.
• Claim volume and other factors that we need to be mindful of as we proceed.
• And if claim volumes are high, we also need to make sure that we are Replenishing the trust fund.

Keywords: Commission on Unemployment Compensation, 976, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• But there's a larger the volume of the fruit, the more problematic it is in terms of drying it, because
• But there's a larger the volume of the fruit, the more problematic it is in terms of drying it, because
• But there's a larger the volume of the fruit, the more problematic it is in terms of drying it, because
• But there's a larger the volume of the fruit, the more problematic it is in terms of drying it, because
• But there's a larger the volume of the fruit, the more problematic it is in terms of drying it, because

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first held a work session on HB 505, which would allow the sale of freeze-dried foods produced in homestead food operations. Members raised concerns about the bill’s broad language, especially the provision stating freeze-dried food would not be considered potentially hazardous. Several suggested narrowing the bill to specific products such as processed foods, berries, fruit, dairy products, ice cream, or vegetables, and requiring use of commercial freeze-drying equipment rather than dehydrators. There was also discussion of oxygen absorbers, moisture control, sanitation, and whether the issue should be handled in statute or rules. By the end of the discussion, members generally agreed the topic should be treated in a separate section of law rather than folded into the existing homestead food license, and the chair said the matter would be sent to the food safety subcommittee, with the possibility of a study committee if more time was needed. The committee then moved to HB 277, a technical correction to the animal cruelty statutes. Representative Bixby explained that current law refers to a “colt,” which applies only to male baby horses, leaving fillies unaddressed; the bill would replace “colt” with “foal” and make related wording changes so the restriction applies to any horse under 90 days old not being nursed by its dam. The New Hampshire Farm Bureau testified in support, saying the change was requested to clarify and modernize the statute and that the issue had been identified during work on related animal cruelty legislation. No votes were taken in the portion provided. The chair recessed the work session until 11:00 a.m. and announced that Representative Ktoa would take over the hearing on HB 277.

Transcript Highlights:

• May our debates be marked not by volume, but by vision, not by noise, but by solutions that bring real
• There's no cap to that reward, right? Thank you for that.
• But yes, there's no cap on what the reward for turning in bad actors or foreign adversaries would be.
• Members, Senate Bill 1894, the House amendments were to increase the cap for professional development
• uncapped that, talking with school districts and superintendents, we felt that 200 was a much better cap

Bills: HJR1088, HJR1090, HJR1091, HB1370, SB2154, HJR1092, HJR1093, HJR1095, HJR1099, HJR1100, HB3021, SB893, SB206, SB248, SB259, SB423, SB563, SB604, SB633, HJR1077, SB667, SB1224, SB1257, SB1264, SB1319, SB1360, SB1437, SB1531, SB1543, SB1806, HB3004, SB1572, HB4342, SB1618, SB2, SB237, SB1632, SB1687, SB1726, SB1859, SB1894, SB1461, HB4432, SB1948, SB1589, SJR52, SR46, HCR1030, SB2071, SB2182, SB1451

Keywords: education rules, administrative rules, joint resolution, Oklahoma State Department of Education, higher education, State Regents for Higher Education, Teachers' Retirement System, charter schools, Statewide Charter School Board, career and technology education, CTE, OEQA, rule approval, legislative oversight, permanent rules, school governance, teacher retirement, education agencies, Oklahoma Register, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry

Summary: The Senate met with a quorum, prayer, pledges, and recognition of two student pages before taking up a long agenda of House joint resolutions and bills, mostly related to administrative rules and agency approvals. The chamber advanced and passed H.J.R. 1088, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1095, 1099, and 1100, which approved permanent rules for education, energy and agriculture, business and commerce, building code, health-related agencies, general government agencies, the Oklahoma Health Care Authority, and OMES. Several senators criticized the process for moving rule resolutions quickly and without committee vetting, while supporters said the calendar delays required direct consideration. The Senate also adopted conference committee reports and passed SB 206, SB 248, and HB 3021, with HB 3021 making small changes to graduation requirements, including science/math course language, Oklahoma history flexibility for some military families, and personal financial literacy counting toward math in some cases. A major portion of the meeting focused on House Bill 1370, which was described by its author as repealing an automatic state trigger that would replace any federal gasoline tax if the federal government suspended it. Supporters argued the bill would prevent Oklahoma drivers from paying more if the federal gas tax were repealed and framed it as tax relief; opponents argued it could reduce highway and bridge funding and create a budget hole. The Senate suspended several rules to bring the bill up, but rejected a motion to suspend the fiscal-impact rule for a proposed amendment. After debate, the chamber passed the measure 41-7 and then approved it as an emergency measure. The Senate also took up Senate Bill 893, a conference report dealing with foreign ownership near critical infrastructure and agricultural land. The bill would restrict certain foreign adversary ownership or leasing within 10 miles of critical infrastructure, add training zones and other protected areas, delay implementation until July 1, 2027, and create an enforcement process involving Attorney General review and whistleblower-style reporting. Senators raised concerns about enforcement, possible misuse, and profiling, while the author said the bill was aimed at national security and infrastructure protection. The conference report was adopted and the bill passed. Later, the Senate received notice that the House was ready to convene in joint session, and the chamber briefly stood at ease before returning to continue its work.

Transcript Highlights:

• generous financial contribution to The Florida Disaster Fund after last year’s hurricanes speaks volumes
• THIS BILL MODERNIZES OUR SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY SYSTEM, INCREASING LIABILITY CAPS WHICH WERE LAST SET IN
• It gives the government entity the power to compensate a victim above the financial caps without requiring
• Financial caps were so low that no attorney would represent them. We hear about the...
• pushing people who have paid for these benefits to have the opportunity to receive them, which is capped

Bills: SB 2, HB 2, HB 2000, HB 2196, HB 213, HB 222, HB 645, HB 1458, HB 1022, HB 141, HB 502, HB 643, HB 3093, HB 1700, HB 117, SB 503, SB 2, HB 120, HB 20, HB 150, HB 6, HB 100, HB 210, HB 215, HB 1393, HB 1151, HB 1268, HB 142, HB 451, HB 124, HB 2, HB 2000, HB 2196, HB 213, HB 222, HB 645, HB 1458, HB 1022, HB 141, HB 502, HB 643, HB 3093, HB 1700, HB 117

Keywords: public education, teacher compensation, certification, funding, school finance, educator rights, education funding, charter schools, staff compensation, state aid, retention allotment, child grooming, sex offender registration, criminal justice, reportable conviction, law enforcement, virtual education, hybrid learning, school funding, average daily attendance