Transcript Highlights:

• It began increasing again in fiscal year 2020. 2023 and is projected to continue increasing through fiscal
• Former referrals began increasing again in fiscal year 2022 and stabilized in fiscal year 2021. 2023
• Decreased from approximately 1,100 in fiscal year 2018 to a low of 650. in fiscal year 2023.
• Fiscal Year 2027.
• decrease to 165 in fiscal year 2019.

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• for historical background if necessary, but I wanted to just quickly thank I think the committee analysis
• I want to thank you and your staff for the analysis.
• There are no amendments in the analysis but the analysis does raise a few potential areas to work on
• We want to thank the author and his staff and also the committee staff for the great analysis on this
• We are, as I mentioned, working, looking at several of the recommendations in the analysis and we will

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• On April 3rd, it passed fiscal review 6 to 2.
• I want to further address the fiscal note because this is another...
• I want to address the fiscal note because this is another monstrosity. I got the fiscal note today.
• We have more fiscal notes now than what we've had.
• The second part, we have a fiscal note that really didn't tell us much about the We have a fiscal note

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• There's a fiscal policy related to that, and I'll just go. Is it based on each department?
• Chairman, Senator Davison, the OMB fiscal policy on this issue Mr.
• But to me, staying on top of these things, good fiscal management. Is it possible? Yes.
• We also frequently do data analysis.
• And we also frequently do data analysis.

Keywords: 908, all

Transcript Highlights:

• provide additional space and resources to support increased demand for investigatory and laboratory analysis
• This investment will preserve between 350 and 450 homes. analysis for criminal investigations in analysis
• remaining within the debt capacity guidelines and striking a balance between needed investments and fiscal
• between needed striking a balance between needed investments<00:14:48.560> and<00:14:48.720> fiscal
• investments and fiscal responsibility. investments and fiscal responsibility.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• process, but the rate study will provide the Legislature a sound evidentiary base to make informed fiscal
• process, but the rate study will provide the Legislature a sound evidentiary base to make informed fiscal
• process, but the rate study will provide the legislature a sound evidentiary base to make informed fiscal
• And if you look at the analysis on page one, you can see the further definition.
• And if you look at the analysis on page one, you can see the further definition related to emergency

Summary: The Assembly Health Committee met on March 25, 2025, with Chair Mia Bonta presiding and initially operating as a subcommittee until quorum was established. The committee heard several health-related bills, including AB 73 on creating a Black Mental Health Navigator certification, AB 499 on lowering the state reimbursement trigger for the Robert F. Kennedy Farm Workers Medical Plan, AB 843 on aligning California health insurance language-access rules with federal standards, AB 257 on a specialty care network using telehealth and virtual services for Medi-Cal and underserved communities, AB 64 on allowing diacritical marks on vital records, AB 315 on the Home and Community-Based Alternatives waiver, and AB 40 on clarifying that emergency services include reproductive health services such as abortion. Testimony generally emphasized disparities in access, culturally competent care, language access, rural provider shortages, and the importance of preserving or expanding programs that help vulnerable populations. Supporters included authors, state and local health organizations, advocacy groups, and affected individuals. AB 73 was backed as a way to address stigma, mistrust, and culturally competent mental health access for Black Californians. AB 499 was described as helping keep a self-insured farmworker health plan operational while maintaining a low-cost, labor-management model. AB 843 was supported as a way to prevent children and families from having to translate sensitive medical and insurance information and to protect limited-English-proficient Californians. AB 257 drew support as a demonstration project to improve specialty care access through California-based clinicians and virtual care, with examples of reduced wait times and costs. AB 64 received emotional testimony from the author, a child and his family, and others about the importance of accurately recording names with accents and other marks. AB 315 was presented as a cost-neutral or cost-saving way to expand home- and community-based care for medically fragile people, with strong support from disability, health, and provider groups. AB 40 drew support from reproductive health and medical organizations, while one opposition witness argued it could conflict with emergency care standards and overburden emergency departments. The committee took roll-call votes and advanced AB 499, AB 73, AB 843, AB 257, AB 64, AB 315, and AB 40 to Appropriations, with AB 40 receiving some no votes. The committee also adopted its 2025-26 rules and approved a consent calendar that included AB 225, AB 304, AB 403, AB 688, and AB 951. Several measures were initially placed on call and later lifted and recorded as passing out of committee before adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• I will defer to our great staff with the staff analysis because they mentioned at the bottom of that
• We are saying that the training needs to be geared toward what you have said and what the analysis and
• As of right now, the fiscal for this task force is very small.
• The tax credit is capped at $2.5 million in each fiscal year, and for the 2025-2026 state fiscal year
• So there's definitely a fiscal impact on this to $2.5 million.

Summary: The Senate Committee on Health Policy considered several health-related measures. SB 890 on improving screening and treatment for blood clots was presented as a work-in-progress based on a prior working group. The bill would define certain clot-related conditions as chronic diseases, create a DOH registry, require screening and training in hospitals, nursing homes, and assisted living facilities, and several senators raised concerns about definitions, training requirements, facility responsibilities, and public records impacts. Survivors and family members testified in strong support, describing blood clots as a preventable public health crisis. The bill was reported favorably after a roll call vote. SB 668 on storage and disposal of prescription drugs and sharps would direct a study of medical sharps collection and address conflicts between state and federal law on disposal of certain prescription drugs. Senators discussed whether the study should include both individual and commercial disposal and whether newer injectable medications increase sharps waste. The bill received supportive testimony from waste and recycling stakeholders and was reported favorably. SB 762 on preventing the spread of avian influenza would create a DOH task force to develop a statewide response strategy, monitor outbreaks, study wastewater monitoring, and recommend cost-effective testing and prevention measures. An amendment extended the task force deadline, and the bill was reported favorably as a committee substitute. The committee also approved SB 182, which creates the Home Away From Home tax credit for businesses donating to charities that house families of critically ill children, with supporters saying it would help expand lodging for families in need. SB 942, the chair’s bill on restrictive covenants in health care, would limit non-compete clauses for physicians under a salary threshold, with debate focused on patient access, workforce retention, and concerns about small practices and contract enforcement. The bill was reported favorably. Finally, the committee adopted SPB 7018 to preserve a public records exemption for minors seeking judicial bypass of parental consent requirements for abortion, and then reported it favorably. Several members later recorded votes on earlier bills, and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm Christa Boyd, Transportation fiscal analyst.
• So right now, in fiscal year 26, it's 5.5% of the sales tax.
• there's a slight decrease under fiscal there's a slight decrease under fiscal year<00:36:56.560>
• <00:37:46.640> year that if you look at fiscal year that if you look at fiscal year 27<00:
• changes um would that have a fiscal changes um would that have a fiscal impact<00:47:40.240>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Sam Sparrow, fiscal director for the Commissioner of State Lands.
• This should be sufficient for the remainder of the fiscal year. Okay.
• It shows cash-flow loans throughout the fiscal year.
• We're going to be solvent through the remainder of the fiscal year.
• And the analysis was that it would not be.

Summary: The committee considered a series of appropriation, transfer, and review items, approving most requests in Sections B through J. These included temporary appropriations for state technology upgrades, personnel management, court reporters and interpreters, crime victim claims, juvenile sex offender assessments, radiation lab testing, higher education workforce grants, an ARPA grant for the UAFS LPN program, an IIJA grant for geological/critical minerals work, a restricted reserve transfer for 102 State Police vehicles, a transfer to the Arkansas Heroes Program, several cash fund requests for the Real Estate Commission HVAC and AV needs, and overtime appropriations for Emergency Management and Military. One budget classification transfer request from the Commissioner of State Lands for $250,000 to cover operating expenses tied to a new building was discussed at length but failed on the vote after questions about the lease and operating costs. A major portion of the meeting focused on a $25.7 million pay plan appropriation request for 15 agencies. Members questioned why the Department of Human Services had not requested additional pay-plan dollars for human development centers, where DHS acknowledged staffing shortages, high turnover, and heavy overtime but said the issue was not lack of pay-plan funding. DHS was asked to provide a written plan to address staffing problems. The Department of Corrections testified that the pay plan had improved retention and hiring, and committee members asked for follow-up data on vacancies and staffing outcomes. Members also clarified that the pay-plan request was appropriation only, not new funding, and approved it. The committee then reviewed fund reports, including the restricted reserve, Budget Stabilization Trust Fund, Tobacco Settlement, State Central Services, Education Adequacy, Medicaid Trust Fund, IIJA, and Revenue Services transfer reports. DHS and DFA were questioned closely about the Medicaid Trust Fund, with members noting a $90 million February draw and asking about projected year-end balances; DFA and DHS said February was a high-expense, low-revenue month and projected the fund would remain solvent through the fiscal year, ending between $150 million and $200 million, while a second $100 million set-aside is planned for FY27. The committee also discussed a state hospital damage report, where DHS explained that insurance proceeds would not fully cover the repair costs because of depreciation and the age of the buildings; members expressed concern that the state would recover far less than originally expected, and DHS said any additional insurance recovery would be limited and returned to restricted reserve.

Transcript Highlights:

• Is it built into your subsequent full fiscal year to be able to serve?
• I've got Kevin Statam, our Chief Fiscal Officer, and I don't see Jennifer yet.
• year one is done, so post June 30, we started fiscal year 27.
• You're, you know, you're talking 9 months before the next fiscal year begins.
• That doesn't start until state fiscal year 29. So, that's something coming.

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Is there any analysis that you're aware of?
• And then that's something we can use in our analysis.
• Yes, that's part of the impact analysis. What's the potential impact to shipping?
• When you think of efficiency, fiscal accountability, and trust, you can think of us.
• When you think of efficiency, fiscal accountability, and trust, you can think of us.

Summary: The committee first heard an update on the Joint Transportation Committee study of transportation impacts if the Lower Snake River dams were removed. WSDOT and Jacobs described the study’s phases, including current work on geology, infrastructure risk, and a total logistics cost model. They explained that the study is examining how freight now moved by barge—especially wheat, fertilizer, and wood—could shift to rail and roads, and they outlined several scenarios ranging from no-dam future conditions to new unit-train terminals, short-line rail options, and a combined “many solutions” scenario. Members asked about irrigation, impacts in Idaho and Oregon, port capacity, emissions, competition, EV trucks, and whether the model could estimate transportation effects if grain volumes decline. The presenters said the study assumes current production levels continue, does not model irrigation changes or broader farm-economics impacts, but does account for transloading costs and can estimate transportation impacts under different volume assumptions. WSU’s independent review team said the model has improved substantially but still needed refinement, especially in routing, road data, and spatial detail, and that stakeholder engagement had been strong though delayed by model development. No votes were taken. The committee then received a presentation on the alternative sidewalk funding study. Staff and consultants said the study is exploring ways local governments could sustainably fund sidewalk maintenance, repair, and new construction, using a statewide survey, interviews, national research, and case studies in eight jurisdictions. They noted sidewalks are important for pedestrian safety and connectivity, but there is no dedicated funding source in Washington, and existing grants and local revenue tools are highly competitive or limited. The consultants highlighted sidewalk fees or utility-style charges as the most promising option to study, while a parcel tax was largely set aside because of state property-tax uniformity concerns. Members asked whether the study would duplicate existing funding or add to current taxes, and how a sidewalk fee would be collected; the consultants said the goal is to expand local options, not mandate adoption, and that fees would likely be billed through utilities rather than property taxes. A preliminary draft report is due December 15, with a final report due in mid-June. Next, staff gave a brief update on the ocean-going vessels study, which is examining shore power and emissions rules for vessels at berth. The presenter explained that federal Clean Air Act rules and California waiver authority create legal limits on how far Washington can go if it wants to adopt similar standards, and that deviations from California’s approach can increase litigation risk. The report will summarize stakeholder outreach and will be presented in draft form at the next JTC meeting. Finally, county engineers from Chelan and Douglas counties began a presentation on county transportation challenges, with the association’s director emphasizing collaboration with state agencies and local partners on issues such as fish passage barriers and infrastructure needs. The county presentation was only beginning when the transcript ended, and no committee action or votes were recorded.

Transcript Highlights:

• conducted an independent impact analysis conducted an independent impact analysis of<00:15:33.680
• $640,000, while the impact analysis $640,000, while the impact analysis estimated<00:16:06.720><
• <00:51:11.680> year another $512 million in fiscal year another $512 million in fiscal year
• And in terms of the program and the fiscal note, the fiscal note is covering more time than what the
• > note and the fiscal note um the fiscal note and the fiscal note um the fiscal note is<01:39:

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In your own analysis of the bill that was done by the Legislative Council, it said projects to clean
• not a scientific body, nor does it conduct peer review, risk assessment, or environmental health analysis
• is not a scientific body, nor does it conduct peer review risk assessment or environmental health analysis
• Stoll, is all produced water of the same chemical analysis or composition?
• Moreover, the fiscal analysis of HB 300 does not yet include a legal risk evaluation, nor does it mention

Bills: HM45, HB276, HB300

Keywords: Taos County, Questa, produced water, treated produced water, water reuse, water quality control commission, freshwater conservation, rural communities, acequias, Indian nations, tribes, pueblos, water rights, industrial water use, data centers, artificial intelligence, AI, quantum computing, economic development, renewable energy

Transcript Highlights:

• They're working with a state partner to do a job analysis review.
• This is our financial resource analysis page.
• So I just want you to know we're out there trying to accomplish our mission statement analysis of our
• And then our financial resource analysis, I'm gonna have Jennifer Treadwell explain this because we do
• The new headquarters project, which began in fiscal year 25, on Increased current and future budgets,

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Lombardo, I'm reading this, and it's, I'm concerned because, and I'm in the bill analysis, is that they
• And even in the bill analysis, and I know the bill...
• Even in the bill analysis, and I know the bill analysis is not directly on with the strike-all, but I
• do think it's fair to point out on page two of, starting on page two of the bill analysis, going to
• Karen Woodall, Sierra Club, Earthjustice, Florida Center for Fiscal and Economic Policy.

Summary: The committee met with a quorum and first postponed CS for HB 781 at the sponsor’s request. It then heard and passed CS for HB 429, which codifies the existing process for terminating or cancelling motor vehicle dealer franchises and requires manufacturers to provide written sales and service performance criteria; the bill was supported by the Florida Automobile Dealers Association and was reported favorably 12-0. The committee next took up HB 983 on homeowners associations, where the sponsor described HOA fraud and abuse concerns and proposed expanding local law enforcement authority to investigate, inspect, and audit HOAs, easing recall procedures, and allowing prevailing-party attorney’s fees in recall disputes. Two amendments were adopted: one removing constitutionality-problematic Kaufman language, and another defining financial statements more comprehensively to improve HOA transparency. The bill drew support from Miami-Dade County and the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office and was reported favorably as amended 14-0. The committee also passed CS for HB 1343 on public nuisance abatement fines, which raises daily fines from $250 to $500, removes the $15,000 cap, adjusts foreclosure timing on unpaid nuisance liens, and allows attorney-fee calculations to include legal assistance time. Members discussed due process and notice concerns, and the sponsor said he would work on clarifying notice for both owners and nuisance-causing parties; the Orange County Sheriff’s Office supported the measure, citing violent crime tied to nuisance properties. CS for HB 643 on residual market insurers was then reported favorably without discussion. CS for HB 1183 on cybersecurity incident liability followed; it would shield government and private entities from liability if they substantially comply with cybersecurity standards, with the sponsor explaining that the bill was revised after a prior veto to define substantial compliance through policy letters, disaster recovery planning, and multi-factor authentication. Despite concerns about the breadth of the liability protection, the committee adopted an amendment and reported the bill favorably 13-1. PCS for HB 915, addressing advertisements for representation services, was also reported favorably 14-0. The bill targets misleading advertising by nonlawyers and notaries, especially in immigration-related services, requiring clear bilingual disclosures and allowing damages, fees, and injunctive relief for violations; it was supported by faith-based and civil rights groups. CS for HB 585 on former phosphate mining lands was then approved 14-0; the sponsor said it would create a defense to Water Quality Assurance Act strict liability for naturally occurring substances on former phosphate mine sites, require notice recording, radon surveys, and pre-suit radiation testing, and it would not apply retroactively to pending litigation. HB 6503, a claims bill for Mandy Penny Lemon, was also reported favorably 14-0 after brief sponsor remarks describing her severe injuries and homelessness following a 2018 incident. Finally, the committee considered HB 129 on pesticide-related products liability. A strike-all amendment was adopted that bars failure-to-warn claims for EPA-registered pesticide products when the label is consistent with EPA’s most recent human health risk assessment and carcinogenicity classification, while preserving claims if information was withheld, concealed, misrepresented, or destroyed to obtain or maintain the label. Supporters argued the bill provides certainty and respects EPA’s scientific labeling process; opponents warned it would effectively block access to courts and delay claims until after lengthy EPA investigations. After extensive debate, the committee reported the bill favorably as amended 13-1.

Transcript Highlights:

• The fiscal impact to the general fund is $10.6 million in fiscal 2027 and $2.1 million in fiscal 2028
• general fund is 10.6 million in fiscal general fund is 10.6 million in fiscal 27<00:20:14.320>
• <00:34:41.159> of conducted an independent analysis of conducted an independent analysis of
• He said there is no fiscal impact in fiscal year 2026, but there is an impact in fiscal year 2027.
• <01:25:04.800> 27<01:25:05.440> is fiscal impact is so high in fiscal 27 is fiscal

Bills: HF1126, HF967, HF1066, HF1669, HF926

Keywords: property tax, Indian Tribe, tax exemption, Minnesota, public charity, property tax exemption, Minnesota statutes, unorganized territory, federally recognized, soil conservation, water conservation, local government aid, environmental funding, Minnesota legislation, tax credits, sustainable aviation fuel, environmental policy, corporate franchise, Minnesota taxation, tobacco

Transcript Highlights:

• We've done a little bit of analysis into math.
• Uh, we know that analysis into math.
• analysis with those resources. analysis with those resources.
• the fiscal year ending June 30 2027 for the fiscal year ending June 30 2027 for the<01:12:05.120>
• The original fiscal note on 1517 was a little over a million. >> Wow. >> I would...

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The Legislative Oversight Committee met to review statewide education improvement and assessment issues under RSA 193-C:8-a, with the chair focusing on curriculum frameworks, academic standards, and resource elements tied to the state’s adequate education statutes. The chair walked through the statutory relationship between minimum standards for public school approval, academic standards, and local control of curriculum, noting that New Hampshire law requires curriculum frameworks to guide what students should know and be able to do while leaving districts flexibility in instruction. He also raised concerns that some subject areas appear to have current frameworks or standards while others do not, and suggested the committee may need to consider an amendment creating a curriculum frameworks and academic standards coordinator at the Department of Education. Nate Green, director of the Division of Education Analytics and Resources, explained that the terms “academic standards” and “curriculum frameworks” have evolved over time and are often used interchangeably, but can mean different things depending on the subject area. He said the state’s more prescriptive standards largely developed after No Child Left Behind, especially in math, ELA, and science, while older or less-tested subjects such as arts, physical education, and health often retained looser framework-style documents. Green outlined one possible approach of standardizing terminology, but also said New Hampshire could instead define curriculum frameworks separately as a combination of standards, curriculum, and instructional approaches. He emphasized that state standards must support statewide consistency and assessment, while local districts retain control over how they teach. Committee members discussed how these distinctions affect different grade levels and subjects, using examples from math and science to show that minimum standards are broad while academic standards are more specific and grade-level based. Green described how science standards are organized by physical science, life science, and earth/space science across grade bands, while math standards are more directly tied to individual grades. No votes were taken and no formal action was reported during this portion of the meeting; the discussion remained informational and exploratory as members considered whether statutory language or departmental organization should be updated.

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 1131 appropriates $1 million from the state general fund in fiscal year 2027 to ADE for distribution
• Finally, the bill appropriates $600,000 in fiscal year 2027 from the Health Services Lottery Moneys Fund
• It expires at the end of this fiscal year, which means that without action taken by the legislature and
• We're also improving the state's collection, analysis, and publication of dementia-related data.
• We're also improving the state's collection, analysis, and publication of dementia-related data.

Bills: SB1131, SB1249

Keywords: cardiac arrest, defibrillators, school safety, emergency response, CPR training, Arizona education funding, Alzheimer's, dementia, memory care, cognitive decline, brain health, caregiver support, long-term care, in-home care, public health, health services, state plan, dementia services program, Arizona Department of Health Services, aging

Summary: The Committee on Appropriations heard two bills. Senate Bill 1131 would require school districts and charter schools to report AED counts, CPR/AED training levels, and cardiac emergency response plans to ADE, and would appropriate $1 million for AED purchases and maintenance. The committee adopted an amendment shifting the funding source from the general fund to the industry-recognized certification and licensure reimbursement fund, after staff said the fund had an estimated $2 million balance and continued to receive $1 million annually. The American Heart Association testified in support, emphasizing the need for AEDs, CPR training, and emergency planning in schools. The bill was returned with a due pass recommendation by a 15-1 vote, with two members voting present and several members noting concerns about using the special fund rather than general funds. Senate Bill 1249 would create or continue a dementia services program and Alzheimer’s state plan at the Department of Health Services and appropriate $600,000 from the Health Services Lottery Moneys Fund. The Alzheimer’s Association testified in strong support, saying the prior three-year appropriation helped establish the plan and workgroups and that the new funding would support implementation, caregiver support, data collection, training, and grant applications. Several members raised concerns about taking money from a fund that supports maternal and child health programs such as Health Start and WIC, describing it as “robbing Peter to pay Paul,” while others said they supported the policy but wanted a sustainable funding source. The bill received a due pass recommendation on a 9-3 vote, with three members voting present.

Transcript Highlights:

• You guys and us, I looked at the analysis, we were both on there, by Senator Richard Alarcon.
• And that kind of open-ended bonding authority does create potential fiscal risk.
• As such, I think the analysis summed up this bill very well.
• As such, I think the analysis summed up this bill very well.
• As we've heard, MTS is approaching a fiscal cliff.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Summary: The committee hearing covered a large slate of local government and housing-related bills, with several authors presenting measures aimed at streamlining development, updating local government procedures, and addressing infrastructure and resource issues. Early bills included AB 2639 on Merced County flood control coordination, AB 1786 allowing certain local agencies to use best-value contracting, AB 2058 reducing duplicative permitting and inspection costs for factory-built housing, AB 2576 clarifying historic resource protections in housing law, AB 2568 increasing the number of compensated days for water district board members, AB 2224 updating county recorder fees and electronic recording requirements, AB 2469 requiring data-center water supply assessments and cost responsibility, and AB 2397 limiting local vetoes over housing infrastructure financing districts. Most of these measures drew support from local governments, housing advocates, or special districts, while some also drew opposition from business, county, or labor groups depending on the bill. The most extensive debate centered on AB 1751, which would create ministerial approval for qualifying townhome projects and establish a $28 hourly minimum wage floor for construction workers on covered projects, while expressly preserving prevailing wage law. Supporters, including the author, the California Conference of Carpenters, and housing advocates, argued the bill would expand homeownership opportunities, raise wages for largely non-union workers, and improve accountability through direct developer liability and enforcement provisions. Opponents, including several building trades organizations and some local government groups, argued the bill would undercut prevailing wage standards, reduce benefits, and could create broader wage pressure in the construction market. Committee members raised questions about land-use barriers, the wage floor, and the bill’s interaction with prevailing wage and federal law, and the author emphasized that the measure was intended as a wage floor rather than a replacement for prevailing wage. AB 2469 on data centers also drew a sharp split. Supporters said the bill would give local governments better information before approving water-intensive projects, protect overdrafted groundwater basins, and ensure data centers pay for needed infrastructure rather than shifting costs to ratepayers. Opponents from the Chamber of Commerce, the Data Center Coalition, and others argued the bill imposed unnecessary and potentially unconstitutional burdens, singled out one industry, and could create security and competitiveness concerns. Across the hearing, several authors asked for aye votes, and committee members repeatedly noted that the committee was still operating without a quorum, so no final votes were taken during the discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• So that was back in fiscal year 23-24. We did not implement those fees right away.
• I’m the Interim Division Chief for the Fiscal Service Division at CARB.
• Again, Michelle Buffington, Interim Chief of the Fiscal Services Division at CARB.
• Including conducting an environmental analysis, an economic analysis, drafting preliminary regulatory
• two-year term sometime in fiscal year 2025-2026.

Keywords: 988, house, all