Transcript Highlights:

• So they do estimates at a state level of terminations per year.
• Um state level of terminations per year.
• He probably has a listing of some of the commissions, and I can let you know. That'd be great.
• Commissions has been an issue because there's so many of them.
• I served as the chair of that legislative commission.

Committee: House Health, Human Services & Elderly Affairs

Transcript Highlights:

• Employs in one wave of termination, rehired them after receiving the backlash, and then fired even more
• So, Commander Liepard, recently, VA announced the termination of $2 billion worth of contracts, and one
• All of them terminated without cause through no fault of their own.
• So regardless of whether or not you agree with the wave of terminations we're seeing across the federal
• the recent terminations and some of the canceling of contracts the very contracts that were staffing

Committee: Senate Senate Veterans' Affairs

Keywords: veteran services, Secretary Collins, healthcare provisions, contract cancellations, transparency, accountability, committee meeting, legislation

Summary: During this committee meeting, various bills were discussed with a specific focus on veteran services and healthcare provisions. Notably, the cancellation of critical contracts under Secretary Collins sparked significant debate, with representatives emphasizing the adverse impact on veteran care. The meeting featured testimonies from veterans and stakeholders who expressed their concerns regarding the potential fallout of these cancellations, demonstrating the urgency of transparency and accountability in management decisions. Discussions also delved into various legislative proposals aimed at improving services for veterans amidst these challenges.

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill addressed the restatement and termination of Left Plan 1.
• This bill addressed the restatement and termination of Left Plan 1.
• As part of that termination, the bill immediately vests the small handful of non-retired, non-vested
• And the final note, because of the deferred effective date of the termination and...
• Because of the deferred effective date of the termination and restatement and transfers, the legislature

Committee: Joint Select Committee on Pension Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• these terminations all of a sudden.
• ><c> sudden</c><01:26:04.159><c> so</c> these terminations all of a sudden so these terminations all
• So the purpose of this is to put a commission to Of Emergency Medical Services in the state of New Hampshire
• So the purpose of this is to put a commission to In an array of ways, from Union shops with full-time
• So the purpose of this is to put a commission to It works to establish a commission to study delivery

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• Madam Whip, members, House Bill 2744 authorizes the Industrial Commission of Arizona to investigate and
• of an educational institution.
• Chair, members, House Bill 2162 requires at least one member of the Arizona Game and Fish Commission
• Water Resources for a certificate of grandfathered rights within 27 months of the designation date of
• we're looking at what is the rate of return on the cost of providing that service.

Summary: The meeting was a rapid review of a very large bill package, with the chair repeatedly asking staff to keep descriptions high level and many bills placed on third-read consent or consent calendars. A major theme was artificial intelligence: bills would require minors to be told when they are interacting with AI, allow AI-assisted divorce arbitration by consent, create an AI education program, privilege certain AI communications, and require K-12 instruction on ethical and practical AI use. Other education measures addressed school district superintendents, health instruction, anti-Semitism prohibitions, fetal development standards, and school safety, including a bill allowing concealed firearms on school grounds under specified conditions. Several health and public safety bills were also discussed. These included funding and oversight measures for childhood cancer research, nursing care complaint timelines, firefighter cancer data collection, limits on pharmacy penalties, and a bill making it a felony to administer abortion-inducing drugs without consent. Members also heard bills on overtime wage enforcement, domestic violence evidence standards in parenting cases, probation limits for dangerous crimes against children, and a measure expanding manslaughter liability to online encouragement of teen suicide. One sponsor strongly opposed a provisional medical licensing bill for foreign-trained applicants, while other sponsors emphasized rural health access, nurse anesthetist reimbursement parity, and the need for a dental board member who is an oral surgeon. A large portion of the meeting focused on water, land, energy, and state agency oversight. Bills would streamline or change rules for small modular reactors, new power plants, water supply determinations, groundwater transportation fees, water hauling, and state land disposition. Members also considered measures affecting the State Land Department, including audits, oversight boards, continuation, land-use maps for data centers and energy projects, and rules for mineral leases and solar or wind siting. Other topics included wildlife and ranching, Mexican wolf policy, annexation, housing and development incentives, transportation and towing rules, digital driver licenses, and a proposed four-year moratorium on municipal and county fee, tax, and utility-rate increases, which drew questions about stakeholder input and the impact on enterprise funds and local utilities. No recorded roll-call votes were taken in the transcript; most items were simply presented, briefly discussed, and left on consent or calendar status, with one bill noted as held in rules and another pulled for further discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• The impact of our terminated federal funds to California Humanities has a negative The impact of our
• And what were the grounds of that termination? What we do know is that...
• Applicants were informed of the program's termination in July of 2024.
• Yeah, you have heard the impact of these federal grant terminations in every corner of California.
• And I’m the Cultural Affairs Chair of the Cultural Affairs Commission in the City of Oakland, and I have

Summary: The joint informational hearing focused on how federal actions are affecting arts, culture, humanities, libraries, museums, and creative industries in California. Chair Ben Allen, Vice Chair Chris Ward, and other members described the moment as a crisis, citing proposed or implemented cuts to the NEA, NEH, and IMLS, grant terminations, leadership removals, and budget proposals to zero out major cultural agencies. Members emphasized that arts and humanities are both culturally essential and economically significant, and they framed the hearing as a chance to hear impacts on the ground and consider state and federal responses. Testimony from Aaron Harky of Americans for the Arts and Jolie Fisher of SAG-AFTRA highlighted the scale of the problem. Harky said federal rescissions and policy changes are causing immediate financial harm, forcing hiring freezes, program cancellations, and emergency fundraising, while disproportionately hurting rural, immigrant, elder, and small community organizations. She noted California’s creative economy generates hundreds of billions of dollars and urged support for restoring state arts funding, museum grants, and legislation such as SB 456 and AB 3149, along with federal measures like the Charitable Act and Performing Arts Tax Parity Act. Fisher focused on film and television production, saying runaway production, outdated tax rules, and weak federal IP protections are harming workers and local businesses; she urged federal production incentives, tax parity for performers, and stronger protections against AI misuse of artists’ voices and likenesses. State agency leaders Rick Noguchi of California Humanities, Greg Lucas of the State Library, and Danielle Purcell of the California Arts Council described direct impacts from federal funding disruptions. Noguchi said California Humanities lost NEH support immediately, putting grants and documentary projects at risk and prompting possible litigation and appeals. Lucas said the State Library initially faced a major IMLS funding loss but has since had part of the money restored, though still with a reduced amount that will limit local assistance. Purcell said the California Arts Council is assessing terminated grants and fielding urgent calls from grantees, while continuing to distribute state arts funds and track the damage. Members asked about bipartisan support, business coalition-building, economic measurement, AI threats to creative work, and the implications of federal leadership changes; no votes were taken, but the hearing ended with calls for continued advocacy, legal action, and possible state investment to stabilize the sector.

Transcript Highlights:

• any violation of the conditions of supervised release are brought to the parish of conviction of the
• type of mandatory minimums, that sort of thing.
• Schools within the Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Criminal Justice.
• And HB 39 recognizes that dignity of terminally ill inmates, receiving humane care as death approaches
• Many of you attended the tour of Angola.

Bills: HB54 , HB55 , HB125 , HB133 , HB158 , HB161 , HB168 , HB169 , HB191 , HB245 , HB280 , HB296 , HB399 , HB821 , HB995

Committee: House Administration of Criminal Justice

Keywords: juror confidentiality, public records, criminal procedure, privacy, court disclosure, sex offender, sex offense, child predator, registry, registration, notification, supervised release, probation and parole, parole, juvenile offender, victim under 13, community notification, lifetime registration, failure to register, venue

Transcript Highlights:

• People need to understand the land where they want to build this bulk terminal is on the city side of
• Oakland, not on the Port of Oakland side, and that this coal terminal is adding a new impact to West
• Outdated reviews for the Oakland terminal never even addressed the possibility of handling coal, and
• My name is Vakas Tandon, and I'm the manager of Insight Terminal Solutions, the company which has the
• For approximately 200 long-term jobs over the life of the terminal, subject to a robust jobs policy.

Summary: The committee heard extensive testimony on AB 2218, which would declare state policy to recognize and address water-related inequities affecting California Native American tribes and require several state agencies to incorporate that policy into water-related decisions. The author and tribal witnesses said the bill would codify a seat at the table for tribes and build on existing consultation and equity commitments, while supporters from environmental and tribal organizations backed the measure. Opponents from municipal utilities, water agencies, cities, counties, agriculture, and business groups argued the bill was too vague, could create uncertainty for water supply and project approvals, and might invite litigation. The chair signaled support, and the author said the bill was intended as a consultation measure rather than one that would usurp agency authority. The committee then took up AB 1795, a wildfire smoke-damage bill that would establish statewide standards for inspecting, testing, and remediating smoke-damaged homes and create clearer insurance claim handling rules. The Department of Insurance supported the bill, saying it would bring consistency and accountability after major urban-interface fires, while wildfire survivors and advocates said current insurer practices leave families unable to safely return home. Insurance and local government groups opposed unless amended, warning about cost, implementation uncertainty, and the bill’s scope. Members discussed unresolved issues, including how the bill would interact with a separate wildfire health-and-safety bill, whether it would apply to existing policies, and how presumptions and testing standards should work. The committee voted AB 1795 out on a due pass as amended motion to Appropriations. AB 1642, another wildfire-related bill, was also heard and focused on setting science-based testing and clearance standards for homes, schools, and businesses after urban and wildland-urban interface fires. The author and a Caltech scientist described contamination from lead and other heavy metals in fire-affected homes and argued for a presumption that certain contaminants found after a fire came from the wildfire, to reduce costly disputes. Survivors and many advocacy groups supported the bill, while insurers and other industry groups opposed, saying the testing regime was too broad, the geographic scope was unclear, and the presumptions could function like strict liability and raise insurance costs. Senators pressed both sides on how AB 1642 would overlap with the CDI smoke-claims task force and with AB 1795, and the author said the two bills were intended to be complementary and would continue to be reconciled. The committee also briefly heard AB 1976, which would create a CEQA exemption for pedestrian malls and limit certain local procedural delays for pedestrian and traffic-calming projects. Supporters said it would make it easier to create safer, more walkable, and more livable streets, and there was no opposition testimony. The chair described it as a narrow CEQA exemption for active transportation-related projects and indicated support. The committee then moved on to AB 2026, a groundwater recharge permitting bill, with the author explaining that it would streamline permitting so more recharge projects can capture floodwater and store it for drought years; testimony on that bill began as the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• But on line 34, it says the Constitution of Alabama of 2022.
• of Alabama 2022.
• </c> Constitution of Alabama of 2022. Constitution of Alabama of 2022.
• </c><00:17:21.520><c> of</c> stating that Alabama we have one of of stating that Alabama we have one
• </c> terminated or you do not have custody of terminated or you do not have custody of the<00:24:35.679

Committee: House Judiciary

Transcript Highlights:

• Senator Brawl led the Pledge of Allegiance: 'I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of
• We have Kerry Steelman, Executive Director of the Florida Commission on Ethics, and she is speaking for
• The bill modernizes operations of the Public Employee Relations Commission, including updated registration
• The title of your bill references the Public Employees Relations Commission, yet the analysis says it's
• I'm also the president of the local chapter of the United Faculty of Florida, the FSU chapter of the

Bills: S0332 , S0464 , S0576 , S0830 , S0964 , S0984 , S1096 , S1296 , S1298 , S1612 , S1656

Committee: Senate Governmental Oversight and Accountability

Summary: The committee first heard a committee substitute for SB 332, which creates a narrow public meetings and public records exemption for certain pre-suit settlement communications in Bert Harris claims involving local governments and private property rights. The sponsor said the change is intended to allow confidential legal strategy and negotiation during the 90-day pre-suit period while keeping settlements and outcomes public. The strike-all amendment was adopted, supportive testimony was waived in, and the bill was reported favorably. Members then approved several other measures, including SB 464 requiring K-12 schools to formally observe Veterans Day as a school holiday; SB 984 on firefighter cancer benefits and prevention, which was amended to add a statement of important state interest and reported favorably after testimony from firefighters both supporting the bill and urging a longer benefit window; SB 576 on local government cybersecurity, which was amended to route the program through the Florida Digital Service and strengthen state-local coordination; SB 964 clarifying how certain gift and honoraria disclosures are filed with the Commission on Ethics; SB 1612 requiring local governments to accept electronic payments with a delayed effective date; SB 830 creating public records exemptions for certain local government administrators and their families; SB 1096 clarifying the filing deadline for employment discrimination complaints; and SB 1656 designating the SS American Victory as Florida’s official state flagship. All were reported favorably. The committee also considered a slate of appointments, including a separate vote on Jeffrey Aaron to the Public Employees Relations Commission, which was recommended favorably after Senator Polsky objected to the appointment and cited concerns about political ties and prior work. The remaining appointees on tabs 12 through 30 were also recommended favorably. After a recess, the committee took up SB 1296 on the Public Employees Relations Commission, as substituted by a committee PCS. The PCS would change union certification and recertification rules, require stronger showing-of-interest and voting thresholds, limit paid union leave in some cases, require equal access to employer communication spaces, and speed up impasse procedures for state-funded salary increases. The bill drew extensive testimony, with supporters arguing it would improve accountability, transparency, and taxpayer fairness, and opponents—many of them teachers, bus drivers, and other public employees—saying it would weaken collective bargaining, burden workers, and function as union busting. Members raised constitutional concerns about the single-subject rule and collective bargaining protections, and debate was ongoing at the end of the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• services, system of care, scholarship, and the 737 commission.
• I'm also chairman for six years now of the DHS Oversight Committee and of the New Hampshire Commission
• </c> Commission for the Deaf and Heart of Commission for the Deaf and Heart of Hearing.<00:33:51.600>
• </c> a robust commission that is comprised of a robust commission that is comprised of a<02:14:19.280
• Um, the the makeup of the commission.

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm the oversight coordinator of the Hawaii Correctional System Oversight Commission.
• /c> are and our commission is one of those are and our commission is one of those few.<00:39:38.160><
• </c><00:48:09.280><c> terminally</c> sympathetic to the cases of terminally sympathetic to the cases
• of terminally ill<00:48:10.560><c> inmates.
• Um, so when I have initiated a motion requesting a modification of their status, early termination of

Bills: HB1531

Committee: House Public Safety

Summary: The committee heard testimony on House Bill 1913, which would create a mental health coordinator position within the Office of Veteran Services for the Daniel K. Akaka State Veterans Home and appropriate funds for it. Supporters said veterans, especially on the neighbor islands, need more mental health access and coordination. Several witnesses, including Sean Sonatada and Tom Driscoll, supported the intent but urged amendments to broaden the position beyond one facility and make it a statewide resource. Committee members questioned whether the bill would duplicate existing services at the veterans home and whether the position would be reimbursable through federal VA funding; testimony indicated the state would appropriate the money, while existing home services are already covered through current staff and federal reimbursement structures. The committee also heard testimony on House Bill 9, which would designate Hawaii as a Purple Heart state. Testifiers generally supported the measure as a way to honor wounded veterans and their families, though one member asked what benefits the designation would confer. Witnesses clarified that the bill was mainly symbolic and did not appear to create new benefits, and one testifier noted Honolulu County had already adopted a similar Purple Heart designation. The committee then took up House Bill 1628, which would establish a compassionate release protocol for certain seriously ill or debilitated incarcerated persons. The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation and the Hawaii Paroling Authority opposed the bill, arguing that an existing administrative process already works, that the bill could improperly extend eligibility to people serving life without parole or mandatory minimum sentences, and that it lacked victim and family input and sufficient resources. In contrast, the Hawaii Correctional System Oversight Commission strongly supported the bill, saying it would reduce the high cost of incarcerating people with complex medical needs, ease burdens on staff and the prison population, and better reflect human dignity. The commission described having seen severe suffering and deaths in custody and said compassionate release is warranted in some cases. No votes or final actions were taken in the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• ensure that the termination of LEOFF Plan 1 and the creation of the new account would comply with IRS
• The Select Committee did a very thorough study of the termination of this bill last interim, but the
• The Select Committee did a very thorough study of the termination of this bill last interim, but the
• The select committee did a very thorough study of the termination of this bill last interim, but the
• The Utilities and Transportation Commission and Department of Health have both estimated a fiscal impact

Bills: HB1069 , HB2091 , SB6355 , HB2104 , SB6003 , HB2441 , HB2124 , HB2610 , HB2338

Committee: Senate Ways & Means

Keywords: collective bargaining, retirement benefits, employee rights, public sector, supplemental benefits, public employers, employee information, bargaining representatives, labor relations, union representation, electric transmission, energy policies, infrastructure, regulatory framework, transmission systems, aviation, wildland fires, funding, disaster relief, emergency response

Transcript Highlights:

• And, of course, the Department of Lands is an enforcement arm of the land board.
• of land, because I think every township donated one square mile of land to this for the benefit of the
• All the attorneys that advise the Industrial Commission and Department of Health and Welfare are all
• I mean, this is kind of a whole scale of gradation.
• I believe most of you were gracious enough to sit with members of the department, if not all of you,

Committee: Senate Resources and Environment

Transcript Highlights:

• ensure that the termination of LEOFF Plan 1 and the creation of the new account would comply with IRS
• ensure that the termination of LEOFF Plan 1 and the creation of the new account would comply with IRS
• of LEOFF 1 that the plan is being terminated.
• The bill terminates and recreates the plan on June 30th of 2029.
• The select committee did a very thorough study of the termination of this bill last interim, but the

Summary: The committee took up executive action on the capital budget, Proposed Substitute Senate Bill 6003, and several policy bills. Staff described amendments to the capital budget that shifted funding among behavioral health, local/community projects, irrigation projects, and juvenile rehabilitation capacity, plus a technical fix to the water pollution control revolving program. The committee adopted Senator Dozier’s budget-neutral amendment and a technical amendment, then advanced the amended capital budget to the Rules Committee. It also moved House Bills 2441, 2124, 2471, 2133, 2610, and 2338 forward with due-pass recommendations, and advanced Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill 2251 on Climate Commitment Act accounts to the Transportation Committee after adopting two amendments and withdrawing three others. A major public hearing focused on Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill 2034, which would terminate and restate LEOFF Plan 1 in 2029, transfer surplus assets, and direct portions to the Climate Commitment Account and the pension funding stabilization account. Staff said the plan is currently about 160% funded and explained the bill’s IRS-review process, statute of limitations, and estimated implementation costs. Testimony was sharply divided: some retirees, firefighters, counties, and cities opposed the bill as an improper use of pension assets and urged benefit enhancements or protection of local medical obligations, while others supported using the surplus for broader public purposes. No vote was taken on the bill during the hearing. The committee also heard House Bill 2179 on PERS coverage for certain port workers, with ports and the Washington Public Ports Association supporting clarification for railroad employees covered by the federal railroad retirement system. House Bill 1069, allowing Department of Corrections employees to bargain over supplemental retirement benefits, drew support from Teamsters and corrections workers, while House Bill 2091, expanding employee-information sharing with bargaining representatives, drew union support and privacy objections from Washington Policy Center. Finally, Second Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1210 on targeted urban area tax preferences drew support from labor, local governments, and project proponents, and opposition from contractor groups and environmental advocates over project labor agreement requirements and nuclear-related concerns; Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1408 on community preservation and development authorities and Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill 1974 on land bank authorities for affordable housing were also heard, with both receiving supportive testimony from community and housing advocates.

Transcript Highlights:

• revenues collected from video lottery of revenues collected from video lottery terminals. terminals.
• so-called video lottery the state of so-called video lottery terminal<04:10:28.160><c> gaming.
• charities of the new gaming revenue produced by the new video lottery terminals shall be distributed
• 100% of the net video lottery terminal gaming revenue to the state's Education Trust Fund.
• 100% of the net video lottery terminal gaming revenue to the state's Education Trust Fund. 100% of state-run

Committee: House Ways and Means

Transcript Highlights:

• , boards, and commissions is as varied as the number of those agencies, boards, and commissions.
• There are 30 agencies, boards, and commissions that are billed for the services of MnDOT, my office,
• Smaller agencies such as the State Lottery or the Minnesota Racing Commission far fewer hours of our
• So they were already sort of involuntarily terminated, but then you claim you shut them down.
• And so I sit on the front of the Legislative Audit Commission, too, as you're aware.

Committee: House Fraud Prevention and State Agency Oversight Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• These are plan-specific, like rates of retirement, rates of termination, that category of assumptions
• for roughly 70% of the cost of benefits.
• Plan termination is essentially the ending of the plan. The retirement plan ceases to exist.
• It's typically only allowed at termination and understandably is subject to a number of rules.
• You know, it seems to me that the merger or the merger of plans or the termination of plans are being

Committee: Joint Select Committee on Pension Policy

Summary: The Select Committee on Pension Policy approved the June minutes by roll call vote, with 11 ayes and 6 excused. The chair then outlined meeting procedures and public comment rules before educational briefings began. Lisa Wan of the Office of the State Actuary gave the agency’s annual update, describing its staffing, clients, strategic plan, and performance measures. She noted the office is a small nonpartisan legislative agency that provides actuarial valuations, fiscal notes, policy analysis, and support for multiple retirement systems and boards, and said the office faces a heavy workload in 2025 because of the demographic experience study and other recurring projects. Jacob White provided the annual LEOFF 2 Board update, covering the board’s structure, plan demographics, funded status, contribution rates, and several policy topics under review. Those topics included a Seattle overtime/pension spiking review, catastrophic disability survivor benefits, retiree return-to-work employer contributions, and the change in interest credited to member accounts. He said the board would continue coordinating with DRS and report back through interim updates. Erin Gutierrez presented background for the LEOFF 1 study, explaining plan benefits, medical and death benefits, historic funding, and federal tax qualification issues. She compared Substitute House Bill 2034 and Substitute Senate Bill 5085, describing 2034 as a restatement/termination approach and 5085 as a merger into a Legacy Retirement Plan, both requiring IRS determination letters. Committee members asked questions about LEOFF 1 medical costs, funding sources, and tax implications, and public commenters urged the committee to protect tax qualification, consider a recurring COLA for PERS and TERS 1, and address pension policy concerns. The meeting ended with adjournment and notice of a 30-minute break before executive session.

Transcript Highlights:

• termination, simply because of an algorithm.
• Catherine Squire on behalf of the California Commission on the Status of Women and Girls, in support.
• Catherine Squire on behalf of the California Commission on the status of women and girls in support.
• California Commission on the Status of Women and Girls, in support.
• Catherine Squire, on behalf of the California Commission on the Status of Women and Girls, proud co-sponsor

Summary: The Assembly Labor and Employment Committee heard several bills focused on worker rights, workplace technology, pay equity, and retail/self-checkout standards. SB 703 would require ports to collect and report information on trucking companies to help identify worker misclassification in the port trucking industry; supporters, including Teamsters and the California Labor Federation, said better data is needed for enforcement, while trucking and retail groups said they were working with the author and expected to remove opposition after amendments. The bill passed 5-0 and was re-referred to Transportation. The committee also approved a consent calendar of other measures. SB 294, the Workplace Know Your Rights Act, would require the Labor Commissioner to create a template for annual employer notices about workers’ labor and civil rights, including emergency contact notification if a worker is detained or arrested. Supporters said the bill would help workers understand their rights amid federal rollbacks and weak enforcement; the California Restaurant Association opposed it. SB 7 would require notice and human review before employers use automated decision-making systems for discipline or termination, and would bar predictive use of such systems for employment actions. Labor groups supported the bill as a safeguard against biased or opaque algorithmic management, while HR, chamber, retail, and local government groups raised concerns about breadth, notice burdens, and small-business impacts. Both bills passed 5-0 to their next committees. The committee also advanced SB 238, which would require disclosure about workplace surveillance and AI monitoring tools, and SB 442, which sets staffing and operational standards for self-checkout, including at least one staffed lane, one employee dedicated to monitoring self-checkout, item restrictions, and a 15-item limit sign. Supporters argued both bills improve transparency, safety, and worker protections; opponents warned SB 238 could expose security practices and SB 442 could raise costs and create preemption issues. SB 464 would expand state pay-data reporting to better capture public-sector workforce demographics in line with reparations and pay-equity goals, and SB 642 would strengthen the Equal Pay Act by extending recovery periods, clarifying wage definitions, and updating pay-scale language. SB 464 and SB 642 also passed, with some opposition from county and business groups over scope and retroactivity. All measures taken up in the hearing were approved by committee, generally on 5-0 votes, and re-referred to the appropriate policy or fiscal committees.

Transcript Highlights:

• Davis will speak more to that because of the unique structure of our planning and zoning commission in
• planning and zoning structure of our planning and zoning commission<00:03:32.959><c> in</c><00:03:33.120
• Some of them have tens of thousands of dollars sitting in a bank account.
• tens of thousands of Some of them have tens of thousands of dollars<00:15:49.040><c> sitting</c><00:
• ><00:20:42.559><c> the</c> termination points as part of the termination points as part of the overall

Committee: Senate State & Local Government