Transcript Highlights:

• Rachel Hatch is the chief impact officer for the Institute for the Future, which is a wonderfully titled
• We wanted Institute for the Future.
• So you’ll see that at the center: our people, institutions, places. And next slide, around it.
• Our people, institutions, places.
• These are real jobs tied to local economies and community-serving institutions.

Committee: Senate Joint Committee on the Arts

Transcript Highlights:

• We're going to institutions: Green Hill, Harbor Heights, Echo Glen, and provide direct services.
• Senate Bill 5278, dealing with juvenile sentencing and juvenile placement at J.R. institutions.
• So believing they'll receive also the services in our institutions, I think, is a misnomer.
• Those things don't always or often exist in our institutions and facilities.
• Only a few states have specified sentence lengths for institutional placement.

Summary: The Senate Human Services Committee held a work session on juvenile rehabilitation trends and then a hearing on Senate Bill 6062. The work session featured a national overview from NCSL, DCYF updates on Green Hill, Harbor Heights, and community transition services, and local/community perspectives from Pierce County, Team Child, and Northwest Credible Messengers. The national presentation described broad juvenile justice trends, including limits on extreme sentencing, expanded diversion and due process protections, reduced fines and fees, record clearing, and changes in juvenile court jurisdiction. Committee members asked about juvenile crime trends and overcrowding, and the presenter noted that crime has generally decreased overall since 2020, though some offenses have risen in some places and overcrowding remains an issue in certain states. DCYF reported on its behavior management system, Harbor Heights opening as relief for overcrowding, Green Hill population pressures, and expansion of community transition services. Officials said the behavior management system is intended to improve safety, consistency, and restorative accountability, while Harbor Heights has added programming and family engagement but still faces space, IT, and medical-infrastructure challenges. Green Hill leaders said reduced population has improved stability, programming, and use-of-force outcomes, but overcrowding remains a concern. DCYF also highlighted an ombuds process, family listserv updates, staffing changes, and a proposed budget request for additional JR capacity and staffing. Pierce County described its long-running detention reform work, reduced average daily detention population, and plans for a new juvenile justice center, while Team Child and Northwest Credible Messengers emphasized community-based supports, culturally responsive services, healing-centered engagement, and reentry planning. Senate Bill 6062 was then briefed as a measure revising juvenile sentencing and JR placement rules. The bill would require courts to grant suspended disposition alternatives in eligible cases unless the court finds community supervision would not adequately protect the community, expand eligibility for certain sentencing alternatives, require midpoint review hearings, and set rules for transfers from JR to DOC when facilities exceed 105% of rated bed capacity. The committee also voted to waive the five-day notice rule for hearings on Senate Bills 6319 and 5979, and that motion passed. During public testimony on SB 6062, youth from Green Hill supported the bill and asked for clearer standards around DOC transfers, while DCYF supported efforts to reduce JR population but said the bill needs stronger emergency transfer language to address overcrowding at Green Hill. Committee members and the bill sponsor emphasized rehabilitation, individualized sentencing, and the need to balance community safety with better placement and services for youth.

Transcript Highlights:

• Yeah, and so the World Resources Institute, correct?
• Do we have our rep from Good Food Institute? Yes, I am here. Can you hear me?
• For those of you not yet familiar, the Good Food Institute is a nonprofit, science-driven think tank
• And as always, thank you to the Good Food Institute for your leadership, not just in California, but
• She can speak as well as a representative of the Good Food Institute a few years ago, just having the

Summary: The Select Committee on Alternative Protein Innovation held its second informational hearing at UCLA, focused on how California can expand alternative proteins through institutional food programs, market support, and research. Chair Ash Kalra said the committee’s purpose was to inform future legislation and budget actions, noting prior state investments in UC research centers and the committee’s interest in consumer education, sustainability, and student workforce development. The first panel highlighted efforts to increase plant-based options in schools, UCLA dining, and Los Angeles County food services, with witnesses describing menu changes, technical assistance, and procurement policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving access to healthier meals. Megan Jones of Friends of the Earth described California school food efforts, including technical assistance and microgrants that helped districts add plant-based meals, reduce water use and food costs, and increase student participation. Pete Angelese of UCLA Dining said the university serves more than 30,000 meals a day and has built a plant-forward dining model using alternative proteins, marketing nudges, and waste-tracking tools; he said sustainability goals raise costs but can be managed through scale and efficiency. Dr. Michelle Wood of the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health outlined county board motions in 2024 and 2025 to expand plant-based food options in county venues and food assistance programs and to join the Cool Food Pledge, with early adoption in the sheriff’s jail food service. The second panel addressed barriers to scaling the industry. Zach Weston and Daniel Gertner said alternative proteins face a financing gap because companies need expensive facilities before demand is proven, and they urged grants, tax credits, loan guarantees, procurement commitments, and shared pilot infrastructure. T.K. Pillen of Beyond Meat said the category has faced a market downturn driven by overhyped expectations, negative messaging from the meat industry, and consumer confusion, and argued for reframing the category around “plant protein” and using public procurement to build demand. Members asked about subsidies for animal agriculture, supply-chain challenges, and the state’s loan guarantee cap, with witnesses saying current support structures favor conventional meat and that California could do more to keep manufacturing in-state. The final panel focused on research and workforce development at UCLA. Dr. Amy Rohat described a state-funded Future Food Fellows program and broader UC collaboration that now includes more than 50 faculty and trainees across multiple departments, with work spanning cell biology, engineering, food safety, and consumer communication. Corinne Smith, a UCLA PhD student, discussed her cultivated meat research and student outreach through the Alternative Proteins Project. Dr. Janet Tomiyama presented consumer psychology findings showing that disgust, gender norms, and language strongly affect acceptance, and said terms like “plant protein” and “cultivated meat” tested better than “fake meat.” Chair Kalra closed by emphasizing that language, policy, and public education will all be important to advancing alternative protein innovation in California.

Transcript Highlights:

• We think a lot about success being a four-year institution only for all students, and a four-year institution
• It provides financial assistance to students who are enrolled in two-year institutions.
• Maybe there are institutional aid opportunities.
• The packaging policies are done by the institution.
• It's public higher-ed institutions in Louisiana.

Committee: House Education

Summary: The House Education Committee met on March 31, 2026, and heard several bills focused largely on workforce training, student aid, and school safety. HB 325 by Rep. Brass would add successful completion of nine dual-enrollment credit hours as a third eligibility pathway for the TOPS Tech Award; after a clarifying amendment limiting the change to students graduating in the 2026-2027 school year, the bill drew broad support and was reported favorably. HB 407 by Rep. Larvadane would return the M.J. Foster Promise Program’s initial eligibility age to 21 for two years, grandfathering in current younger participants while the state addresses funding shortfalls; despite concerns about access for 18- to 20-year-olds, the committee adopted the amendment and reported the bill as amended on a 12-2 vote. HB 482 by Rep. Turner would loosen TOPS Tech requirements, including lowering one academic threshold, raising the age window to 25, and increasing the award amount at community and technical colleges; after an amendment expanding the affected institutions beyond LCTCS, it was reported favorably. The committee also advanced HB 283 by Rep. Newell, which strengthens penalties and school responses for assault and battery on teachers and other school employees and expands sick-leave coverage for related medical, psychological, and rehabilitation treatment. Testimony from educators and union representatives described serious incidents of violence and fear of retaliation, while a school district attorney warned about unintended consequences for rural districts, transportation, and students with disabilities; the bill was amended to include students as protected victims and then reported with amendments. HB 448 by Rep. Adams would allow scholarships for firefighters injured or killed in the line of duty, and their spouses, to be used for graduate study rather than only a bachelor’s degree; after an amendment clarifying the scholarship could be used for bachelor’s or advanced degrees, it was reported as amended. HB 319 by Rep. Beham, a cleanup measure for the Louisiana Commission on Civic Education to improve quorum and update organizational references, was reported favorably. HB 195 by Rep. Beham, which would bar public postsecondary institutions from prohibiting students from carrying self-defense chemical spray on campus, was amended to add exceptions and then reported with amendments. The committee also heard testimony on HCR 10 by Rep. Wilder, which asks the Louisiana High School Athletic Association to recognize dance and cheer as sanctioned sports; the sponsor said the resolution was prompted by a parent request and safety concerns, and an amendment was expected to broaden the measure. Throughout the meeting, members repeatedly emphasized workforce development, dual enrollment, and the need to align education programs with labor-market demand, while also debating how to balance student access, funding limits, and school safety.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is an act that is used in all of our higher education institutions.
• This is an investment in the institution itself. And we need to keep our institutions functioning.
• But I will support that this is, you know, institutional This is super important.
• I would like, if I may say, that it's under budget for the institution. Thank you Mr.
• For all of our institutions. But I think we have a little special leverage, Mr.

Bills: SB106 , SB171 , SB179 , SB106 , SB171 , SB179

Committees: Senate Senate Education , Senate House Education

Keywords: graduate scholarship, higher education funding, New Mexico, appropriation, financial aid, education, documentary, historical figure, Padre Antonio Jose Martinez, Northern New Mexico State School, SB179, Senate Bill 179, UNM, University of New Mexico, medical Spanish, Spanish-language curriculum, health sciences, health professions education, language access, bilingual healthcare

Transcript Highlights:

• THIS IS DESIGNED TO BUILD INJURY TO HEALTH CARE PROGRAMS AT MULTIPLE POSTSECONDARY INSTITUTIONS, CAREER
• INCLUSION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ISSM INSTITUTES OF SCIENCE MEDICINE AT FSU HAS BEEN A HUGE PART OF
• WITH PARTNERSHIP WITH RESEARCH AND INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH WE ARE ABLE TO CREATE A DATA SET THAT HAS ALLOWED
• CMU WILL PROVIDE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS TO ATTEND THE INSTITUTION AS A DUAL ENROLLMENT
• BAPTIST HEALTH SPECIFICALLY TO NEUROSCIENCE INSTITUTE PROVIDES OPPORTUNITY AND RESEARCH AND CLINICAL

Transcript Highlights:

• institution or tribal College<00:10:49.760><c> in</c><00:10:49.920><c> the</c><00:10:50.120><c> state
• In the fall of 2024, institutions reported spending $27.26 million on the North Star Promise Base and
• reported spending 27.2 six institutions reported spending 27.2 six million<00:12:42.360><c> on</c><00
• to our institution Partners on what<00:25:43.200><c> mandat</c><00:25:43.840><c> mandatory</c><00:25
• </c><00:37:33.720><c> you</c> news about North Dakota institutions you news about North Dakota institutions

Committee: House Higher Education Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• The legislature hasn't... ...the Board of Regents, but in the institution itself.
• So thank God, one higher education institution in the state has made the list.
• Thank God, one higher education institution in the state has made the list.
• And change happens at a snail's pace in any institution.
• Well, even now, more than ever, we need people in our institutions.

Committee: Senate Senate Committee on Universities and Technical Colleges

Transcript Highlights:

• But in honesty, it's something we felt an educational institution can do.
• No other institution can do that.
• We assess this: there are more than 400 institutions that need to hire people with this expertise.
• . to talk on behalf of my ancestors that are in cages and boxes and institutions.
• Thank you for allowing us to get... ...from your institution.

Summary: The joint hearing of the Select Committee on Native American Affairs and the Joint Legislative Audit Committee focused on the University of California’s compliance with NAGPRA and CalNAGPRA and the return of Native American human remains and cultural items. Senators and Assembly Members opened by emphasizing the sacredness of repatriation, the ongoing trauma caused by delayed returns, and the need for stronger systemwide accountability. The State Auditor presented the third audit of UC’s repatriation efforts, concluding that UC still lacks the urgency, oversight, and clear timelines needed to promptly return remains and belongings. The audit found thousands of remains and hundreds of thousands of cultural items still in UC custody, new undisclosed collections at several campuses, weak budgeting and underspending, and repatriation plans that often lacked concrete deadlines. The auditor recommended stronger UCOP oversight, performance metrics, proactive searches for undiscovered items, and possible legislative action to tie funding to measurable progress. UC officials responded that the system is committed to full compliance and has accelerated its work since adopting a new policy in 2022. UC Provost Catherine Newman said the system repatriated more than 2,800 ancestors and nearly 80,000 funerary belongings in the past year, and that UC now says 80.3% of Native American remains are either repatriated or available for repatriation. UC announced a new systemwide plan to complete repatriation of human remains by the end of 2028, to finish high-risk campus reviews by June 2026, to recall all loans by January 2026, and to require quarterly reporting to UCOP. UC also said it will spend an additional $8.8 million over three years, expand staffing, improve databases, support tribal consultation costs, and identify potential reburial sites on UC land. Berkeley and San Diego described increased staffing, consultations, and repatriation activity, while Santa Barbara said it had corrected earlier omissions, notified tribes about previously unreported ancestors, and was working toward completing repatriations and updated inventories. Committee members pressed UC on why progress has been so slow, why the audit’s timelines differed from UC’s public reporting, and whether the 2028 goal applies only to human remains rather than all cultural items. UC said the 2028 target is for human remains, while cultural items will take longer, and acknowledged that more work remains. Members also asked about the technical expertise needed for repatriation, the role of tribal experts, and whether repatriation should be embedded more permanently in UC governance or statute. Tribal leaders and representatives then testified that remains and belongings were taken without consent and must be returned with tribal consent and leadership. They criticized the repeated delays, stressed that tribes are the experts on their ancestors and cultural heritage, and urged UC to treat repatriation as a top priority and to return all associated items, not just human remains, so ancestors can truly rest.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:35:19.000><c> designated</c> two National Cancer Institute designated two National Cancer Institute
• </c><00:35:45.520><c> recognizes</c> the National Cancer Institute recognizes the National Cancer Institute
• We're a system applied research institute.
• </c> were a system applied Research Institute were a system applied Research Institute we<01:08:21.080
• </c> research infrastructure at The Institute research infrastructure at The Institute uh<01:10:38.920

Committee: House Higher Education Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill would remove regulatory barriers and prevent churches and other religious institutions from
• This bill would remove regulatory barriers and prevent churches and other religious institutions from
• The American Institute, Enterprise Institute, has estimated that, introduce yourself for the record and
• The American Institute, Enterprise Institute, has estimated that, The American Institute, Enterprise
• Institute, has estimated that Idaho has 10,000 acres of commercially zoned land statewide that remains

Committee: House Ways and Means

Transcript Highlights:

• And it's such an important institution for... Senator, thanks so much for the opportunity.
• And on behalf of our institution, again, I just want to say thank you sincerely.
• Extension, well-made. and more than 161 years is New York State's land grant institution.
• Wonderful institution. But we are all inclusive.
• Every state has a land-grant institution. These were started by Abraham Lincoln.

Committee: Senate Agriculture

Summary: The Senate Agriculture Committee met and first took up five bills. It reported S.593 (land used in agricultural production), S.879A (the Garden Protection Act), S.3277 (transfer-on-death beneficiaries for farming implements), and S.4754 (creating an Office of Urban Agriculture). S.1529A, the Carbon Farming Act, was moved to the Finance Committee. The committee briefly discussed S.4754, with Senator Borrello asking about its status and members noting strong support for urban agriculture and food-system resilience; the bill was then reported to Finance by voice vote. The committee then heard from Julie Suarez, Associate Dean for Land Grant Affairs at Cornell CALS, who described Cornell’s role in research, extension, and public service across New York agriculture. She highlighted Cornell’s economic impact, growth in FFA participation including new urban chapters, dairy investment, and the potential of the maple industry, while emphasizing the need for continued agricultural science funding to address climate change, invasive species, and market challenges. She also pointed members to Cornell programs supporting food entrepreneurs, soil health, small farms, veterans entering agriculture, and community integrated pest management. Members asked questions about tick increases, with Suarez attributing them to deer, rodents, climate change, and invasive species, and said Cornell’s community IPM program offers landscaping and prevention guidance. She also explained Cornell’s land-grant and contract-college structure, including its statutory mission and state support. The meeting ended after members expressed interest in further outreach and informational sessions, and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, I have HB 55, and HB 55 would require financial institutions to allow mortgagors to make mortgage
• And I know that we also have a couple of institutions that want to talk about the bill, not necessarily
• know, so we can move on it pretty quickly and I know it's going to be based on some of the other institutions
• ><00:07:33.919><c> of</c><00:07:33.919><c> the</c><00:07:34.160><c> other</c><00:07:34.319><c> institutions
• </c> based on some of the other institutions based on some of the other institutions that's<00:07:35.680

Bills: HB55 , HB104 , HB55 , HB104

Committee: House Financial Services

Keywords: mortgage, payments, financial institutions, borrowers, principal, escrow, homeownership, abandoned property, digital assets, state treasurer, unclaimed property, liquidation, finders, contracts, electronic reporting, fishing, licensing, jubilee, Marine life, Alabama

Transcript Highlights:

• FLAD is a private nonprofit financially independent Portuguese institution that strives to promote the
• FLAD is a private nonprofit financially independent Portuguese institution that strives to promote the
• FLAD is a private nonprofit financially independent Portuguese institution that strives to promote the
• FLAD is a private nonprofit financially independent Portuguese institution that strives to promote the
• FLAD is a private nonprofit financially independent Portuguese institution that strives to promote the

Summary: The Senate convened, called the roll, and approved the previous day’s journal. Members then made several introductions recognizing visitors in the gallery, including staff and guests connected to tourism, a group from the Luso-American Development Foundation from Portugal, and students and administrators from Kahakai Elementary School. Senator Kim also introduced four University of Hawaiʻi Shidler College of Business Travel Industry Management students and their academic advisor and professor. Senator DeCoite spoke about Tourism Day at the Capitol, thanking HTA, HBCB, CNH, and Kilohana for their participation and youth-focused tourism programs, and later introduced the FLAD visitors from Lisbon, Portugal. The clerk reported Governor’s Message Nos. 713 to 717 transmitting nominations to boards and commissions, and Governor’s Message No. 718 withdrawing a nomination to the Hawaii Hurricane Relief Fund board. The Senate also received Senate Concurrent Resolutions 51 to 67 and Senate Resolutions 33 to 51 for referral to committee, which were ordered referred. The Chair announced that the deadline to file Senate Concurrent Resolutions and Senate Resolutions with the Clerk’s Office was 4:30 p.m. that day. At the close of business, Senator Wai moved that the Senate stand in recess, leaving the journal open until 4:30 p.m. for receipt of resolutions and reconvene at 11:30 a.m. on Monday, March 10. Senator Dort seconded the motion, and the Senate recessed without objection.

Transcript Highlights:

• and verify bids, identify pricing issues, recommend value engineering opportunities, and help institutions
• On page 4, you can see table 3 illustrates the rise in institutions' supplemental funding.
• With LFC and HED prioritizing supplemental funding above new project requests, institutions, contractors
• Now moving on to page 18, the last page of the report, LFC suggests that institutions be required to
• If every institution knew and would get involved and look at the scope of work in detail.

Transcript Highlights:

• You know, when it comes to our youth, we definitely want to be able to send them to these institutions
• you're saying, meaning the Mexico institutions, they would be the ones funding the money.
• that are less reputable than our public institutions.
• Yes, free to the individual, but what does that look like for the institution?
• Yes, free to the individual, but what does that look like for the institution?

Summary: The Assembly Higher Education Committee met with a quorum and first approved a consent calendar containing AB 341, AB 1098, and AB 1316, sending those measures to the Human Services, Judiciary, and Appropriations Committees respectively. The committee then heard AB 977, which would require CSU to audit surplus land and work with California tribes to identify three regional burial sites for Native American remains that cannot yet be repatriated. Supporters, including tribal leaders and archaeology groups, said the bill is needed to honor ancestors and address the large number of remains still held by CSU; CSU said it is committed to repatriation but had no formal position. The bill passed to Appropriations on a 5-0 vote. Members also heard AB 1093, creating a California-Mexico higher education exchange program, and AB 1035, expanding the California College Promise to cover tuition for students pursuing community college bachelor’s degrees. AB 1093 drew support for strengthening cross-border educational and economic ties, but some members raised concerns about border-region sewage problems and the bill’s budget implications; it was held for later consideration. AB 1035 received strong support from community college leaders and faculty who said it would help low-income and first-generation students complete workforce-focused bachelor’s degrees, but several members questioned whether it would stretch Prop. 98 funding and whether the state should prioritize broader affordability concerns. AB 1035 passed to Appropriations on a 3-2 vote. The committee next approved AB 922, which would let the University of California keep access to federal criminal-history information for hiring background checks, avoiding delays and added costs if statutory authority is required. UC said the bill is needed to maintain safety and hiring operations, and it passed to Public Safety on a 5-0 vote. AB 1346, protecting military dependents from losing in-state residency status because of family travel, also passed unanimously to Military and Veterans Affairs. AB 1212, allowing UC to use low-income housing tax credits to build affordable housing for faculty and staff on UC land, drew support from UC and labor groups but opposition from members concerned about preferential access to public resources; it was held for later action. Finally, the committee approved AB 500 and AB 684, both aimed at increasing transparency around UC admissions policy changes and UC BOARS decision-making, sending AB 500 to Education and AB 684 to Governmental Organization, each on 5-0 votes. The hearing then moved on to AB 1122 on dual enrollment, with the author and witnesses presenting the bill as a way to expand college access for high school students.

Transcript Highlights:

• Kendra Kaiser from the Idaho Water Resources Research Institute. Welcome, Dr. Kaiser.
• I'm the director of the Idaho Water Resources Research Institute, IWRI for short.
• I'm the director of the Idaho Water Resources Research Institute. IWRI for short.
• We are one of 54 sister institutions across the country.
• There's a water research institute in every state and territory.

Committee: House Agricultural Affairs

Transcript Highlights:

• Now it's any institution, any college or state institution in Kentucky, so you can go to UK, UofL, or
• any of the state institutions with accredited programs.
• </c><00:13:09.399><c> College</c><00:13:09.880><c> State</c> it's any institution College State it's
• any institution College State institution<00:13:10.760><c> in</c><00:13:10.959><c> Kentucky</c><00:13
• </c> UK uvl any of the state institutions UK uvl any of the state institutions that's<00:13:16.519><c

Summary: The House Standing Committee on Health Services met with a quorum and first considered House Bill 219, sponsored by Representative Rebecca Raymer. The bill requires emergency services to provide mandatory training for emergency medical staff on sexual assault emergency response requirements, with the training developed in collaboration with the Sexual Assault Response Team advisory committee. Testimony from Jenna Cassidy of the Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs and WN Stevens of Children’s Advocacy Centers of Kentucky explained that the training would help emergency department staff properly respond to sexual assault patients, preserve evidence, and connect patients to needed resources; the committee also clarified that the bill is training-focused and not a certification requirement. HB 219 received favorable expression and was reported to the House floor. The committee then heard House Concurrent Resolution 20, also from Representative Raymer, which directs the Legislative Research Commission to study gaps in sexual assault nurse examiner coverage, why those gaps exist, and what hospitals do when no SANE nurse is available. Raymer said the study was intended to gather data for future legislation, and members noted the importance of documenting current practices and supporting efforts to expand SANE coverage. The resolution was adopted with 16 favorable votes and recommended for passage on the House floor. Next, the committee took up House Bill 303, sponsored by Representative Steve Bratcher, which creates a pathway for military medical personnel to translate their training into civilian Kentucky credentials through colleges and universities. The committee substitute broadened participation beyond KCTCS to any Kentucky institution with accredited programs, and Bratcher explained that schools would evaluate military experience, award applicable credit, identify gaps, and still require the relevant licensure exam. Members asked about university participation, credentialing standards, and how prior military radiology training would transfer; Bratcher said the program is voluntary for institutions and works with existing SkillBridge and veterans’ programs. HB 303, as amended by committee substitute, passed unanimously and was recommended for passage. At the end of the meeting, the committee briefly reviewed administrative regulations. Representative Fleming asked about a behavioral regulation that had previously been found sufficient, and staff indicated it had been deferred, later found deficient again in the Senate Health Services Committee, and may be addressed through Senate Bill 65. The chair then allowed members to record additional votes before adjourning and announced the next Health Services meeting would be February 20 at noon in Room 149.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> the largest sponsoring institution the largest sponsoring institution across<00:02:43.239><c> the
• </c> profit um U Venture um the institution profit um U Venture um the institution Mayo<00:29:14.840>
• </c><00:42:39.520><c> provide</c> don't how how many institutions provide don't how how many institutions
• </c> if there are any private institutions if there are any private institutions that<00:42:47.920><c
• </c> Communications with the institutions Communications with the institutions those<00:46:59.400><c>

Committee: House Higher Education Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• If you start reading on page 12, line 21, it refers to attending public or private school or an institution
• , strike school and insert that language: attending public or private school or an institution of higher
• We just use that same language, public or private school or an institution of higher education, and insert
• Same language into the end of Letter C: or attending public or private school or an institution of higher
• So if I'm understanding correctly, or institution of higher...

Committee: House House Consumer & Public Affairs