Transcript Highlights:

• It says 2023 we launched the Helping Families case management database.
• </c><00:29:47.039><c> case</c> launched the helping families case launched the helping families case
• We had 43 active sites, and we did reduce down to only 28 this past school year.
• We<01:17:11.199><c> had</c><01:17:11.440><c> 43</c><01:17:12.159><c> active</c><01:17:12.719><c> sites
• </c> We had 43 active sites We had 43 active sites and<01:17:15.679><c> we</c><01:17:15.920><c> did</

Summary: The Juvenile Justice Oversight Council met on October 8, 2025, approved the minutes from the August 29 meeting, and then focused its agenda on truancy and chronic absenteeism. Chad Butler, director of pupil personnel for Meade County and president of the Kentucky Department of Pupil Personnel directors, said chronic absenteeism remains a major problem statewide, citing recent Kentucky rates around 28% to 30% and noting that schools are trying to identify best practices to get students back in class. He said causes appear to include post-COVID social-emotional distress and confusion about when students should stay home, and he described a local effort to use a Healthy Kids Clinic model to keep some students in school when possible. In response to questions, he said chronic absenteeism has only been tracked seriously in the last two to three years and that House Bill 611 appears to have increased the number of youth entering the court system for habitual truancy; AOC said it would provide county-by-county data and outcomes later in the meeting. The council then heard from John Tyson of Alabama, a former Mobile district attorney, who described the Helping Families Initiative as a school-community partnership designed to address truancy and related behavior issues without arrest. Tyson said Alabama defines chronic absence as missing 10% of the school year and emphasized that the program is preventive rather than punitive, using warning letters, family engagement, assessments, individualized intervention plans, and referrals to community services. He said the program has operated since 2003, now includes 20 district attorneys and 44 school systems, and served more than 95,000 students, 73,000 families, and 162,000 parents in the most recent year. Tyson reported that in Mobile County the program was associated with a 3.15% attendance improvement in 2023-24 and a 4% reduction in the issue in 2024-25, along with a 50% reduction in truancy and 58% reduction in chronic absenteeism, and he said the program produced a large return on investment. Tyson also stressed that student absenteeism wastes tax dollars and that better attendance improves educational outcomes and community safety. He described the program’s use of a case-management database, real-time data tracking, and more than 1,000 referral agencies, and said the model is intended to be replicated statewide. He closed with examples of students whose attendance and family circumstances required coordinated support rather than punishment, including a teen mother and a disruptive child, to illustrate his view that schools, courts, and social services should work together to address underlying needs and keep children in school.

Transcript Highlights:

• primary purpose of the repeal was to address the location of remote dispensing pharmacies near retail sites
• Lai Community medications at their Lai Community Health<00:48:53.119><c> Center</c><00:48:53.800><c> site
• </c><00:48:54.800><c> And</c><00:48:54.960><c> they</c><00:48:55.440><c> they've</c> Health Center site
• And they they've Health Center site.
• uh, the program and be launching uh, the program and training<01:37:10.320><c> as</c><01:37:10.480><

Summary: The joint hearing opened with SB 1442, which would update the statute governing the Child and Adolescent Mental Health Division and clarify its role as the state Medicaid provider of intensive mental health services for children and adolescents with serious emotional disturbance. The Department of Health testified in strong support, saying the current statute is outdated and warning against any unfunded mandate because the division relies on federal funding and faces uncertainty about future resources. Written testimony from several organizations also supported the bill. The committees took no immediate action and said they would hold decision-making until later. The hearing then moved to SB 479 on ABLE savings accounts. The Hawaii State Council on Developmental Disabilities and the Hawaii Disability Rights Center supported the measure, arguing that ABLE accounts help people with disabilities save money without losing benefits and that the state needs more outreach and staffing to expand participation. A testifier with a disability said the bill would help people keep Social Security and housing stability. The chair indicated an intention to move the bill forward, and asked about funding; the discussion settled on a requested appropriation of about $75,000 for incentives. Next, SB 1245 on reimbursement of pharmacists drew broad support from the Hawaii Pharmacists Association, rural pharmacies, the Hawaii Primary Care Association, and others, who said the bill would improve access to care, especially on neighbor islands and in rural communities, and help pharmacies participate in 340B-related services. The Insurance Division and HMSA raised concerns about bill language, saying it could be read to cover pharmacists outside an insurer’s network and that the scope of reimbursable services needed clarification; the pharmacists’ association said the bill is intended to apply only to in-network pharmacists and should continue to reference existing scope-of-practice law. The hearing also took up SB 1279, which would allow pharmacists to authorize medications via telehealth under certain circumstances. The State Board of Pharmacy opposed the bill, citing patient safety, a pilot project with reported errors, concerns about controlled substances and unregulated technicians, and the view that in-person pharmacist services are safer and already available on the affected islands. Several pharmacies and health care groups supported the measure as a way to preserve 340B access and improve service on Lānaʻi and Molokaʻi, while some local pharmacies said they already provide in-person service and opposed remote dispensing. No votes were taken in the portion of the hearing provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• And while we were up there looking at a couple of critical sites, one that was a natural resource site
• which had been flagged off and avoided by the bulldozers, we went to another site which was a lithics
• site, and that is a prehistoric site that was literally a tool-making site. up on the top of the mountains
• As soon as that work is finished, we know that they will be cleaning up both the Topanga historic site
• They couldn't be conducted until there was access to the site because of sewage and flooding.

Transcript Highlights:

• These programs are adopted at the local level to plan for and site for more housing, and this says that
• And for the first time, we'll be able to offer on-site supportive services to help our residents thrive
• In the private sector, for example, United Way of Greater Los Angeles recently launched the affordable
• If we don't do that, development can occur apace, and we lose those sites.
• Have you done the streamlining of interim housing sites?

Summary: The committee heard several housing bills, with the longest discussion focused on SB 79, which would allow more housing near high-capacity transit stops and on transit agency-owned land. The author and supporters argued it would address California’s housing shortage, reduce vehicle miles traveled, and strengthen transit systems by putting more residents near rail and rapid transit. Supporters included housing advocates, local officials, environmental groups, and transit-oriented development organizations. Opponents, including many cities, the League of California Cities, and some tenant and legal advocacy groups, raised concerns about affordability requirements, displacement, demolition protections, local control, and the bill’s interaction with existing local planning efforts. The committee discussed amendments to strengthen anti-displacement protections, minimum density, affordability standards, and a local flexibility alternative, and SB 79 was moved out on a due-pass-as-amended vote of 8-1, with one member not voting. The committee then took up SB 21, which would amend the Housing Crisis Act to allow limited unit reductions when converting deed-restricted SRO buildings into larger, more livable affordable units with private bathrooms, kitchens, and supportive services. The author and nonprofit housing providers said many SRO buildings are financially unsustainable and that the bill would preserve deeply affordable housing while improving conditions for residents. There was no organized opposition testimony at the hearing, though one business property group registered opposition. Members expressed support for the preservation-focused approach, and SB 21 was approved on an 8-0 vote and sent to the Assembly Committee on Local Government. Next, SB 92 was heard, a measure to close a density bonus loophole by limiting how much additional commercial floor area a project can receive and preventing the law from being used to justify very large nonresidential projects with only minimal affordable housing. The author cited a San Diego project as an example of the problem, and the City of San Diego supported the bill as a reasonable fix. Several labor and housing groups also supported it, while no formal opposition witnesses testified. The committee accepted amendments, members praised the effort to curb abuse while preserving feasibility, and SB 92 passed on a 7-0 vote. Finally, the committee began hearing SB 522, which would extend just-cause eviction protections to units rebuilt after disaster if they had previously been covered by the Tenant Protection Act. The author and the Los Angeles City Attorney said the bill would help preserve rental housing in disaster-affected communities, especially after the Pacific Palisades fires, and would not create new rent control. Opponents, including apartment, realtor, and property owner groups, argued it would add burdens to rebuilding and could discourage reconstruction. Members raised questions about whether existing law already protects returning tenants and whether the bill was necessary, and the hearing continued into committee discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• These programs are adopted at the local level to plan for and site for more housing, and this says that
• One of them is perfectly poised to be able to take advantage of this launch and have any impact, which
• For the first time, we'll be able to offer on-site supportive services to help our residents thrive.
• If we don't do that, development can occur apace, and we lose those sites.
• Have you done the streamlining of interim housing sites?

Committee: House Housing and Community Development

Summary: The committee heard several housing-related bills, with the longest discussion on SB 79, which would allow more housing near major transit stops and on transit agency land. The author and supporters argued it would address California’s housing shortage, support transit ridership, and reduce vehicle miles traveled, while opponents from cities, housing advocates, and legal aid groups raised concerns about affordability requirements, demolition and displacement protections, and local control. After extensive debate and amendments, the committee approved SB 79 on a roll call vote of 8-1, with one member not voting, and sent it to the Assembly Local Government Committee. The committee also heard SB 21, which would allow limited reductions in unit count when converting deed-restricted SRO buildings into larger, more livable affordable units with kitchens, bathrooms, and supportive services. Supporters said the bill would preserve aging nonprofit-owned SRO housing and prevent building failures like the Skid Row Housing Trust portfolio, while no opposition witnesses testified. The bill was moved on a unanimous 8-0 vote to Local Government. SB 92 was heard next and would close a density bonus loophole by limiting how much commercial floor area can be increased through the law. The author said the bill responds to a proposed Pacific Beach project that would have used a small number of affordable units to justify a very large hotel tower; the City of San Diego and labor groups supported the fix, and some housing groups withdrew opposition after amendments. The committee passed SB 92 on a 7-0 vote, with the roll left open. Later, the committee took up SB 522, which would extend just-cause eviction protections to rebuilt units that were previously covered by the Tenant Protection Act after a disaster. The author and Los Angeles City Attorney Heidi Feldstein Soto said the bill would preserve tenant protections in rebuilt communities like Pacific Palisades, while apartment, realtor, and property owner groups opposed it, arguing it would add burdens and discourage rebuilding. Members questioned whether the bill was necessary given existing Housing Crisis Act right-of-return protections, and the discussion was still ongoing when the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• you know, what I didn't hear when the witness was testifying was if somebody accesses one of these sites
• Moreover, many companies sell cheap defeat technologies on sites like Amazon to cover up the light and
• He launched it, found paying users, and has started a real business.
• Several alternative marketplaces have in fact launched, and Apple continues to market iOS in the EU as
• that you can’t have things like recommendation engines, once again, or this notion that somehow some sites

Committee: Senate Privacy, Digital Technologies, and Consumer Protection

Summary: The committee heard several bills focused on AI, privacy, and surveillance. SB 903 would prohibit AI from independently providing psychotherapy or presenting itself as a licensed mental health provider, require disclosure and informed consent, and reinforce confidentiality and privacy protections for therapy records. Supporters, including a mother and therapist whose son died by suicide after extensive chats with ChatGPT, argued the bill is needed to prevent harmful, crisis-related interactions. Behavioral health groups and labor/privacy organizations supported the measure, while TechNet, the California Medical Association, and the California Hospital Association opposed unless amended, saying the bill could restrict useful clinical tools and create conflicts around triage, screening, and data use. The committee passed SB 903 4-0 to Appropriations, with members noting the need for further work on definitions and implementation. SB 1119 would create a broader framework for chatbot safety for children, including annual risk assessments, crisis response protocols, default child protections, parental controls, notice and time limits, restrictions on advertising and use of children’s data, incident reporting, audits, and a private right of action. The author and supporters again cited the death of Adam Raine as evidence that chatbots can reinforce suicidal ideation and isolate children. Common Sense Media and several labor and privacy groups supported the bill. CalChamber, TechNet, the California State Sheriffs’ Association, and other industry and local government groups opposed unless amended, raising concerns about vague standards, overlap with SB 243, prescriptive design mandates, and litigation risk. The committee approved SB 1119 4-0 to Judiciary, with amendments to be taken there. The committee also heard SB 1013, which would tighten rules for automated license plate reader data by requiring DOJ audits, employee training, and a 30-day retention limit for most data. Supporters said the bill responds to documented misuse and over-retention of data that mostly belongs to innocent drivers. Law enforcement groups opposed, arguing the retention limit would hinder investigations and reduce the usefulness of ALPRs in serious or delayed cases. The bill passed 4-1 to Appropriations. SB 1292, a local control bill for six cities, would allow camera or sensor-based enforcement of curb and loading zones, with a human reviewing each violation before issuance. Supporters said it would help cities manage congestion and unsafe blocking of bike lanes and loading zones; privacy advocates warned about expanding automated surveillance. It passed 4-1 to Appropriations. Finally, the committee heard SB 1101, which would require higher education institutions to notify students, faculty, and staff when personal information is shared with federal agencies and limit disclosure to what is legally required. Supporters framed it as a transparency and anti-doxing measure in response to recent federal investigations and subpoenas; there was no opposition testimony. The bill passed 5-0 to Appropriations. The committee then began hearing SB 951, the California Worker Technological Displacement Act, which would require advance notice and reporting when employers displace workers due to technology and give displaced workers priority for openings, but the transcript cuts off before the hearing concluded.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, earlier this morning, I was actually joined by Mel Miler and Diane Miler over at her grave site,
• Both were along down at Cape Canaveral when the Challenger launched.
• But I just wanted to sort of read the inscription that's on her grave site, just up the road here.
• , which is just a half mile from site, which is just a half mile from here.<00:18:18.160><c> And</c>
• So, uh, anyway, the Challenger launched.

Committee: House Education Funding

Transcript Highlights:

• line, routes calls directly to our emergency response liaisons, and provides clear protocols for on-site
• In April 2025, Aurora became the first company in the world to commercially launch autonomous trucks
• This launch was the... This launch was the result of a careful and thoughtful process.
• Importantly, we did not launch until we knew that our trucks were going to be safe on public roads.

Committee: House Transportation

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, one statement besides that: I wish the NCAA had organized this thing better when they first launched
• organized this thing better when<00:15:58.880><c> they</c><00:15:59.120><c> first</c><00:15:59.360><c> launched
• </c><00:15:59.759><c> the</c><00:16:00.399><c> NI</c><00:16:00.959><c> nil</c> when they first launched
• the NI nil when they first launched the NI nil money.<00:16:02.240><c> It</c><00:16:02.399><c> made<
• all available serviceware, including compostable serviceware, because we do not have a composting site

Bills: HB2384

Committee: House Consumer Protection & Commerce

Summary: The joint committees heard HB 2384, relating to student athlete compensation, with testimony largely in support from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Athletics, University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo Athletics, and several other supporters. UH Mānoa said the bill would create a framework for name, image, and likeness (NIL) policies, including education, financial literacy, agent regulation, transparency, and reporting. Supporters argued NIL is now a necessary part of college athletics to recruit and retain athletes, keep Hawaiʻi talent in-state, and remain competitive, while also helping student athletes develop as future leaders. One supporter also emphasized the need for financial guidance so young athletes do not mishandle NIL income. Committee members questioned why the bill would direct public funds to NIL payments rather than broader athletic operations or other student groups, whether other states are funding NIL directly, and whether the approach could create a bidding war. UH representatives said the university already has NIL contracts in place, but the bill would strengthen and formalize policies. They said the requested funding model includes about $5 million for NIL and $10 million for athletics operations, with the NIL amount intended to supplement private fundraising; they also noted UH has raised roughly $1.5 million to $2 million for NIL since July 1 and is targeting $3 million this fiscal year. Members also raised concerns about fairness, public spending priorities, and whether the university’s policies adequately protect student athletes. The committees voted to pass HB 2384 HD1 with amendments. The chair said the bill should be amended to explicitly state that allocated funds may be used by UH for NIL payments to student athletes, and asked the next committee to examine whether a different payment scheme, similar to those used elsewhere, might be more appropriate for public funds. One member announced a no vote, citing concerns about direct public funding of NIL and unequal treatment of student athletes versus other students. The JHA committee adopted the same recommendation, with some members voting with reservations. Afterward, the meeting moved on to HB 644 HD1 on single-use plastics, where the first testimony was in opposition from the Hawaii Food Industry Association and the Biodegradable Products Institute, both arguing the bill as drafted would improperly exclude certified compostable products and should better align with composting and certification standards.

Transcript Highlights:

• Christina and I are with our Juvenile Justice Program team at CSG, and about six or seven months ago we launched
• passage of SB 3, the waiver approval to get access to health care for young people in facilities, to launching
• And through that conversation, it was prior to us launching the CYPSI initiative.
• When we launched CYPSI, we offered the opportunity, and CYFD, healthcare authorities, Senator Lopez,
• Last week, my husband almost died because he had a small bleed from the stoma from the trach site.

Committee: House Courts, Corrections & Justice Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• into our environment, usually just through user air and littering in our state parks and historic sites
• This bill works to preserve the economic powerhouse that is our state parks and historic sites, and Missouri
• very topical right now, as the Secretary of Health and Human Services just this month, on April 2, launched
• possible in the largest natural economic generator of our state, and that's our parks and historic sites
• with the least amount of effort in our state is to at least make sure that our parks and our historic sites

Committee: House Conservation and Natural Resources

Transcript Highlights:

• this program, the state has optimized nearly $1.5 billion in federal funding for hospitals since launching
• the 10 primary care practitioners with two rooms each or... ...with two rooms each, or, yeah, and on-site
• We have 29 sites in 31 of the 33 counties.
• So again, I'm not sure which area you represent exactly relative to our project site, but that wasn't
• So again, I'm not sure which area you represent exactly relative to our project site, but that wasn't

Bills: SB21 , SB42 , SB81 , SB101 , SB139

Committee: Senate Senate Health & Public Affairs

Keywords: SB 21, Medicare supplement, Medigap, open enrollment, guaranteed issue, birthday month enrollment, health insurance, insurance regulation, senior health coverage, elderly, retiree, Medicare beneficiaries, preexisting conditions, underwriting restrictions, premium discrimination, New Mexico insurance law, superintendent of insurance, health care coverage, policy portability, healthcare

Transcript Highlights:

• And again, we did have a successful launch of our systems modernization phase two.
• Workload increases during inspections, such as a hospital adding new services or including off-site emergency
• presenting the findings of their current performance audit report, Community Engagement During Contaminated Site
• presenting the findings of their current performance audit report community engagement during contaminated site
• cleanups so it's bound to be a very interesting Site cleanups.

Summary: At the May 14, 2025 JLARC meeting, members approved the January 9 minutes and adopted the 2025–27 biennial work plan with a minor typo correction. Staff reviewed two new work plan studies: a drug takeback program fee-setting and expenditures review due in December 2025, and a state energy performance standard compliance review due in June 2027. Staff also summarized recent JLARC session activity, noting six committee presentations and five bills enacted related to JLARC work or recommendations. The committee then heard a preliminary cannabis market study. JLARC staff reported that Washington businesses likely produced two to three times more cannabis than retailers sold in 2023, but that incomplete and unreliable Liquor and Cannabis Board data limits regulation, tax verification, and diversion tracking. Staff recommended that LCB submit a plan by the end of 2025 describing what resources and funding would be needed to collect accurate data by the end of 2026. Members and agency representatives discussed the 2031 timeline for a new tracking system, data quality problems, and the social equity program; LCB said it is evaluating vendor options and will provide more information on its plan. JLARC also presented a preliminary report on Department of Health oversight of hospital data reporting, inspections, and complaints. Staff concluded DOH is late on many hospital inspections, does not verify third-party inspection standards, does not review adverse health event correction plans, and could make hospital data more accessible. The report included five recommendations to DOH and one to the Legislature. DOH said it would work with JLARC on a strategic management plan and acknowledged the need for improvements. The committee next reviewed a preliminary report on the public records survivor exemption, concluding the exemption is being used but needs clearer guidance. JLARC recommended keeping the exemption and having the Attorney General provide additional implementation guidance. Members then approved a proposed final report on Developmental Disabilities Administration processes and staffing; DDA concurred with the recommendations and described steps it has already taken on metrics, data quality, and workforce planning. Finally, JLARC introduced proposed study questions for its upcoming review of DCYF juvenile rehabilitation programs, focusing on safety and security, access to services, staffing, education, and comparisons to best practices. No votes were taken on the preliminary reports, and the meeting adjourned after the study question presentation.

Transcript Highlights:

• There's also a statewide aggregated website that we launched a couple years ago. years ago that all of
• About 15 years ago, we recognized the need to create a dedicated storage web page on our site that anybody
• nine percent between now and twenty thirty five to be one point eight trillion dollars uh... on a site
• I do think in 50 or 100 years, we're going to look back and regret that we let kids on these sites.
• media platforms to make their users register their age and to restrict what users under 18 see on the sites

Bills: HB186 , HB517 , HB 1093 , HB 1268 , HB1395 , HB186

Committee: House Trade, Workforce & Economic Development

Keywords: social media, children, account verification, data privacy, parental control, property owners' association, residential watering restrictions, vegetation, fine limitations, drought, technology, innovation, economic development, grants, Texas Economic Development, business funding, HB 1395, private passenger vehicle rental, car rental, vehicle rental

Transcript Highlights:

• Last month, the Governor also launched a new website, accountability.ca.gov.
• By resolving, we mean that people no longer reside at the site, that they have been fully moved into
• shelter, interim or permanent housing, or connected to housing, and no longer reside at the site, and
• the site has been restored to its full public use.
• the site has been restored to its full public use.

Summary: The Assembly Budget Subcommittee on Accountability and Oversight held a hearing on California’s homelessness funding, focusing on the Homeless Housing Assistance and Prevention (HAP) Grant and the Encampment Resolution Grant Program. HCD described new accountability requirements, including regional action plans, stronger reporting and expenditure conditions, housing-element compliance, encampment response plans, and public dashboards that track fiscal spending, service outcomes, and encampment resolution status. Officials said the goal is to use the data to identify underperforming grantees, provide technical assistance, and, if needed, withhold or reallocate funds. Local officials from San Diego, Fresno, and Santa Cruz said the programs have helped expand shelter, outreach, and permanent housing, and that state dollars have leveraged local and federal resources. Mayor Todd Gloria said San Diego has used HAP to expand shelter and safe sleeping options, reduce downtown encampments, and increase housing production, but argued the state’s new accountability website is too high-level and does not fully reflect countywide conditions, behavioral health outcomes, or the role of continuum-of-care partners. Fresno officials said HAP and other state funds helped the city add shelter beds and reduce homelessness, while Santa Cruz emphasized that state funding helped build local coordination and draw in federal vouchers. Members pressed the panel on whether HAP is actually reducing homelessness, what the best success metrics should be, and whether the state is getting full, usable data from grantees and subcontractors. Several members asked for more granular jurisdiction-level reporting, better tracking of nonprofit spending, and clearer measures beyond point-in-time counts and “people served.” HCD said it is still improving HMIS participation and data quality, but can already show outcomes such as exits to permanent housing and returns to homelessness. The hearing ended with broad agreement that transparency is important, but disagreement remained over the best measures of success and how much emphasis should be placed on housing, prevention, shelter, and treatment.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have only, in the two and a half years since the program launched, I believe, less than $5,000 of
• I asked HHSC the<01:42:55.760><c> the</c><01:42:56.080><c> site</c><01:42:56.320><c> that's</c><01:42
• I asked HHSC: the site that's running out of Leah, is that a Kohale or is that a core program?
• But in recent years in particular, the number of deputy sheriffs that have been able to be on site in
• We issued an RFP for one of our most popular camping sites in Māʻili? Kohana.

Transcript Highlights:

• And because of the laws of the last 150 years, we've been removed from those sacred sites.
• And because of the laws of the last 150 years, we've been removed from those sacred sites.
• These are primarily coastal sites with microclimates, but unfortunately many of these sites are being
• LCPs are not site-specific plans.
• We are not opposed to providing protections and policies for these habitat sites.

Committees: House Water, Parks and Wildlife , House Water, Parks, and Wildlife

Transcript Highlights:

• The Creative Jobs Collective was launched in 2021 in response to the economic disruption of the pandemic
• At the local level, we developed and launched a creative employer toolkit that provides recommendations
• of Land Use and Climate Innovation with another cultural fellow to embed with them to support the launch
• employed post-internship, 95 were working in the creative sector, while 69 were hired by their work sites

Committee: Senate Joint Committee on the Arts

Transcript Highlights:

• Gavin Newsom launched the development of California's Master Plan for Career Education.
• Today, we are here to highlight the College Corps program, launched in 2021, which has created essential
• successful program model has now spread to other states, including New York and Minnesota, who are launching
• We appreciate the support staff and the recommendations around shifting grant site cycles to at least

Transcript Highlights:

• So for on-site cleanup, ...remember our agency name? Sorry about that.
• So for on-site cleanup, which is basically at the oil field site itself, our office, our department,
• And you're saying site, is that site within the scope of the well, the tank battery, the lines running
• Would this also include, like, a place like Smitty's on-site?
• So it's the upstream aspect of it; it's basically the production site.

Committee: House Natural Resources & Environment