Transcript Highlights:

• And it's very easy to just drive across a bridge.
• Stores are right at the base of the bridge on the Oregon side.
• And it's very easy to just drive across a bridge.
• Stores are right at the base of the bridge on the Oregon side where we pay no sales tax.

Summary: The committee first heard House Bill 2483, which would create an annual data broker registry at the Department of Licensing beginning in 2027. Staff explained that data brokers would have to register, pay a fee, and disclose information about the types of data collected, security measures, opt-out options, and whether precise geolocation or consumer health data is involved. Prime sponsor Rep. Kloba said the bill is intended to make data collection and resale more visible to consumers and to address harms such as scams, tracking, and surveillance pricing. Testimony was mixed: TechNet, the Association of Washington Business, and the Washington Retail Association opposed the bill as drafted, saying the definition of data broker is too broad and could sweep in businesses that are not true data brokers, while the sponsor and committee members discussed possible clarifying amendments and public-data carve-outs. The committee then heard House Bill 2400, which would regulate monetized social media content featuring children. Staff described provisions requiring vloggers above certain revenue thresholds to register with the Department of Revenue, creating trust accounts for minor children appearing in monetized videos, allowing young adults to request deletion of monetized childhood content, requiring reporting by social media services, and establishing civil penalties and statutory damages. Rep. Reeves said the bill is meant to draw a line between ordinary family posting and monetizing children online, citing concerns about child labor protections and exploitation. TechNet and AWB opposed the bill, arguing that social media platforms should not be made the middleman for trust accounts and that the private right of action and enforcement structure should be revisited; they urged further work during the interim. Finally, the committee took testimony on House Bill 2439, an omnibus tobacco and vapor product bill. Staff said it would create a responsible vendor program, raise license fees and penalties, require retailers to buy from licensed wholesalers or distributors, add certification requirements for vapor manufacturers, study extended producer responsibility for vapor waste, expand lab testing authority, tighten age-verification rules, prohibit certain imitation or entertainment vapor products, remove state preemption so local governments could adopt stricter rules, and redirect portions of tobacco tax revenue to public health accounts. Supporters, including public health groups, King County, the American Heart Association, and pediatricians, backed the youth-prevention, local-control, and funding provisions. Industry and retail witnesses opposed the bill, focusing on the loss of preemption, higher fees, compliance burdens, and the risk of pushing sales to the illicit market; some also argued the bill should rely more on state-level uniform regulation and stronger enforcement rather than new restrictions.

Transcript Highlights:

• The 2021 Behavioral Health Summer Bridge Program, co-sponsored by a community partner, Future Focused
• That summer bridge program was an example of a summer project that we host through RAICES.
• I appreciate what you shared with us on your summer bridge program, but how do you grow it?
• Do you favor compacts to help bridge the gap between the needs we have here in New Mexico?

Transcript Highlights:

• Well, to start, the work we do, building roads, bridges, and other infrastructure improvements, is noble
• Well, to start, the work we do, building roads, bridges, and other infrastructure improvements, is noble
• Well, to start, the work we do, building roads, bridges, and other infrastructure improvements, is noble
• Well, to start, the work we do, building roads, bridges, and other infrastructure improvements, is noble

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So these systems are Representative Connelly: Something that bridges the gap that exists.
• It's to bridge that gap, and these can be done much more efficiently.
• Again, this is Representative Connelly: Something that bridges the gap between the septic and the septic-to-sewer
• Again, the bridge between septic and septic-to-sewer. Representative Mayfield: Okay.

Transcript Highlights:

• back and we're going to rebuild some of the trust that was lost last year, rebuild some of those bridges
• was lost last year uh rebuild some of was lost last year uh rebuild some of those<00:12:43.600><c> bridges
• 44.920><c> uh</c><00:12:45.160><c> torn</c><00:12:45.519><c> down</c><00:12:46.199><c> uh</c> those bridges
• that were uh torn down uh those bridges that were uh torn down uh many<00:12:46.839><c> my</c><00:12

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• COLA is $112 million, which includes COLA costs for all CalWORKs stages and the Emergency Child Care Bridge
• it in testimony for the Governor's budget, but yes, the CalWORKs Child Care Program and Emergency Bridge
• “So that’s a helpful bridge during the immediate transition process.
• We urge the Legislature to consider a short-term bridge strategy for individuals who lose coverage.
• We urge the Legislature to consider a short-term bridge strategy for individuals who lose coverage.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• 21:15.800><c> provisions</c><00:21:16.400><c> related</c><00:21:16.800><c> to</c><00:21:16.880><c> bridge
• </c> including provisions related to bridge including provisions related to bridge inspections, inspections
• Uh, two-to-one is just costing our citizens more money for roads and bridges.
• Minnesotans are paying more money for less roads and bridges.
• Uh this two to one uh is you bridges.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And as far as rebuilding all our intersections, I think, you know, rebuilding... ...the Bay Bridge isn't
• an option, putting things in place on the Bay Bridge is not an option.
• And as far as rebuilding all our intersections, I think, you know, rebuilding the Bay Bridge isn't an
• option, putting things in place on the Bay Bridge, not an option.
• It was supposed to be a day of bridge building.

Summary: The committee heard a long agenda of public safety bills, with several measures pulled off calendar and one consent calendar adopted. AB 2419 by Assembly Member Quirk-Silva would extend body-worn cameras to Los Angeles County juvenile probation officers. Supporters said cameras would improve accountability, youth and officer safety, and public trust; opponents argued the bill would not solve deeper problems in juvenile halls and raised concerns about officer discretion, privacy, and labor issues. The bill passed to Appropriations on a roll call vote. AB 1902 by Assembly Member Pellerin, co-sponsored by Santa Cruz County, would revise the juvenile detention extension hearing process in response to the Madison Middleton case. Supporters, including the victim’s mother and county officials, said the bill would clarify jurisdiction, allow continuances, permit hearsay at the probable cause stage, extend the maximum detention period, and better protect the public and victims from repeated trauma. Opponents from public defender, youth justice, and civil liberties groups argued the bill expands civil commitment, reduces review frequency, and could lead to inappropriate adult placement. The committee approved the bill to Appropriations, with some members noting remaining concerns. AB 2052 by Assembly Member Stephanie would allow continuity in prosecution for elder and dependent adult abuse cases, including a limited continuance so the same prosecutor can stay with a case. Supporters said older victims and those with dementia or other impairments benefit from a single point of contact and less repeated trauma; opponents said the bill could undermine speedy-trial rights and was broader than necessary. The bill passed to Judiciary. AB 1588, also by Assembly Member Stephanie, would strengthen sideshow and street takeover enforcement by adding motorcycles and dirt bikes to the law and increasing penalties. Supporters framed it as a public safety and accountability measure, while opponents warned it would expand punishment, surveillance, and fines without addressing root causes; the bill was sent to Transportation on a roll call vote. AB 1753, another Stephanie bill, would tighten firearm relinquishment and protective-order enforcement, expand remote hearing access, and align firearm prohibitions across protective order categories; it passed to Judiciary. The committee also heard AB 1739 by Assembly Member Ward, which would criminalize clergy sexual exploitation when clergy provide therapeutic services, with survivors and advocates testifying in support.

Transcript Highlights:

• A permanent levee was constructed to protect the city of Devil's Lake, along with new roads and bridges
• Even this last month, we got a bridge payment.
• We still got a bridge payment on those white acres, even though we don't hardly grow anything.
• You can't get a railroad to do anything as far as putting in a culvert, putting in a bridge, You can't
• get a railroad to do anything as far as putting in a culvert, putting in a bridge or anything.

Summary: The committee opened its third interim meeting with roll call, approved the November 13, 2025 minutes, and the chair reviewed prior committee work, including a denied request for a fertilizer-capacity study and a planned later discussion of the Union Pacific/Norfolk Southern merger issue. Commissioner Doug Goring then presented Department of Agriculture updates on uncrewed aerial systems grants to detect noxious weeds, the state’s irrigation potential, the low-carbon fuels program for ethanol plants, the Environmental Impact Mitigation Fund, model zoning ordinances for animal feeding operations, and fertilizer production and supply in North Dakota. Members asked about funding sources, fertilizer storage and availability, natural gas and water needs for future fertilizer plants, and how the model zoning website would help counties and townships apply setback and odor tools. A substantial portion of the meeting focused on the Department of Water Resources’ economic analysis tool for water conveyance and flood-related projects. Dr. Dwayne Poole explained that the department is proposing changes to better account for end-of-useful-life conditions and updated hydrologic data, while still limiting the model to direct, demonstrable costs and benefits. He said the goal is to make the analysis more realistic and consistent without changing statute, and he provided examples of how project benefits could change as drains age or as rainfall and flood data evolve. Committee members and water-user representatives generally supported continued work on the proposal, while raising concerns about downstream impacts, closed-basin projects, and whether the changes would meaningfully affect project approvals. The committee then heard from John Paskowski, state engineer, on Devil’s Lake, the West End and East End outlets, and the Tolna Coulee control structure. He reviewed lake history, outlet capacities, sulfate and downstream flow limits, and explained that the control structure is intended to prevent a catastrophic uncontrolled release by slowing erosion and head cutting. Members asked about water quality trends, the length of the downstream flow constraint, and whether the Tolna Coulee area had been studied for possible natural overflow or silt buildup. The discussion emphasized ongoing flooding concerns, mitigation for affected landowners, and the need to balance outlet operations with downstream water quality and infrastructure protection.

Transcript Highlights:

• A permanent levy was constructed to protect the city of Devil's Lake, along with new roads and bridges
• Even this last month, we got a bridge payment.
• We still got a bridge payment on those white acres, even though we don't hardly grow anything.
• And so I was out checking roads on Saturday and Sunday to check culverts and bridges and those kinds
• get a railroad to do anything as far as putting in a culvert, putting in a bridge or anything.

Summary: The committee met for its third interim meeting, approved the prior meeting minutes, and heard a series of statutory reports from the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Water Resources. Chair Hauck noted that Legislative Management had denied the committee’s earlier request for a fertilizer capacity study, and that the committee would also revisit the proposed Union Pacific/Norfolk Southern merger later in the day. Commissioner Doug Goring reported on several agriculture topics, including uncrewed aerial systems grants to detect noxious weeds, irrigation expansion potential, the low-carbon fuels program for ethanol plants, the Environmental Impact Mitigation Fund, model zoning ordinances for animal feeding operations, and fertilizer production and usage in North Dakota. He emphasized that fertilizer supply depends heavily on natural gas and water, that most nitrogen fertilizer is imported, and that large-scale fertilizer plants require very large capital investments. Members discussed fertilizer storage, natural gas pipeline capacity, water availability, and the role of state infrastructure in supporting value-added agriculture. A major portion of the meeting focused on the Department of Water Resources’ economic analysis tool for water conveyance and flood-related projects. Dr. Dwayne Poole explained that the tool was created under 2017 legislation to help evaluate projects expected to cost $1 million or more, and that the department is proposing adjustments to better account for end-of-useful-life conditions and changing hydrologic data. He said the changes would remain focused on direct, demonstrable costs and benefits, not indirect impacts, and would be implemented through guidance and operating procedures rather than statutory changes. Committee members and water users discussed whether the revisions would better reflect real-world conditions, including deferred maintenance, changing rainfall patterns, and downstream effects. A representative from the Water Resource District Association said the group was working with DWR and hoped to review test scenarios before the June meeting. The committee then received a detailed presentation on Devils Lake, its outlets, and the Tolna Coulee control structure. State Engineer John Paskowski reviewed lake history, outlet capacities, sulfate and downstream flow constraints, and the purpose of the Tolna Coulee structure in limiting head cutting and preventing uncontrolled downstream releases. Members questioned whether the structure was effectively a dam, whether the lake would naturally overflow without it, the last time the outlets ran, and whether water quality in Devils Lake has improved over time. Paskowski said the outlets last operated in August 2025, that sulfate levels still limit operations, and that the lake has freshened somewhat but not enough to eliminate water-quality concerns. The discussion also touched on whether water from flooded areas or closed-basin systems could be reused for irrigation, and on the broader implications of wet cycles, inundated land, and drainage management across the state.

Transcript Highlights:

• fix that crack, to mend it, or to at fix that crack, to mend it, or to at least<01:18:58.520><c> bridge
• And this is the least bridge the gap.
• the gap for less way that we can bridge the gap for less than<01:19:02.280><c> 200</c><01:19:03.440>
• 19:17.520><c> a</c><01:19:17.840><c> a</c><01:19:17.960><c> span</c><01:19:18.640><c> over</c> to bridge
• a gap, or to put a a span over to bridge a gap, or to put a a span over the<01:19:19.080><c> crack</

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This is similar to what's happening for the Ala Wai Bridge, right?
• This is similar to what's happening for the Ala Wai Bridge, right?
• This is similar to what's happening for the Ala Wai Bridge, right?
• This is similar to what's happening for the Ala Wai Bridge, right?
• This is similar to what's happening for the Ala Wai Bridge, right?

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on HB 1783, which would expand public-private partnership options for charter school facilities. The Department of Education offered comments, the Charter School Commission and SFA supported the bill, and Hawaii Technology Academy, Hawaii Kids, Hawaii Children’s Action Network, HGA, Aloha Project, and several individuals testified in support, while UPW opposed it. Supporters said charter schools need faster and more flexible ways to address severe facility shortages and high costs, and SFA described the bill as a pilot model that could leverage developer partnerships and state contributions, citing Maryland as an example. Members asked whether the bill was limited to charter schools; DOE said the language could be read to include other public school facilities, but if focused only on charter schools, DOE was less concerned. The Charter School Commission also described an existing public-private preschool model through Parkway Village Preschool and PACTED. The committee then took up HB 1778, which would establish a CIP database for school facilities. SFA supported the bill, saying it would create a more disciplined, transparent basis for funding decisions by documenting facility condition, needed repairs, classification, and timing. DOE initially said it rested on its comments, then responded to questions by saying it already maintains deferred maintenance lists, uses systems such as Maximo, CPT, GIS, and finance software, and sends legislators project-status letters twice a year. DOE said it is working on improving its outward-facing dashboard and integrating its systems, but questioned whether the bill would add value beyond existing tools. Members emphasized the need for a publicly accessible, real-time transparency tool, while DOE said it was still evaluating its current systems and was not yet seeking funding for a new IT program. For HB 2344, creating an Independent Public School Realignment and Closure Commission, DOE said it wants to remain part of any consolidation process to keep students and education central, while SFA said the bill is timely and framed it as a restructuring response to changing conditions and possible federal funding cuts. SFA compared the proposal to the federal BRAC process for military base closures and said Hawaii has the same enrollment as in 1961 but many more schools, arguing that the state needs a more deliberate approach to school closures and land reuse. The Attorney General’s office raised technical concerns about several sections, including unclear references to administrative support, a governor-approval sequence, a possible conflict with existing statutes governing closed-school disposition, and a missing section number. Testimony on HB 2345, which would establish a geographic CIP district, began with DOE in opposition; DOE said the bill would duplicate existing work, add confusion by creating two agencies doing the same thing, and spend money inefficiently because district project coordinators and project lists already exist.

Transcript Highlights:

• Every biennium, we conduct the road and bridge condition assessment and investment need study for the
• Every biennum, we conduct the road and bridge condition assessment and investment need study for the
• In addition to that, over the last 10 years, we built sort of a one-of-a-kind county and road bridge
• In addition to that, over the last 10 years, we built sort of a one-of-a-kind county and road bridge
• Our new vision is to bridge the gap between scientific discovery and societal benefit.

Keywords: 908, all

Summary: The committee first reviewed the 2024-25 tuition waiver report for the North Dakota University System. Staff explained that waivers were reported for degree-seeking students and broken out by residency, institution, and waiver type. Members asked about partial versus full waivers, institutional discretion, athletic waivers, and whether campuses have published guardrails or transparency requirements. Staff said most waivers are set by institutions, with some statutory and board-required categories, and that athletic waivers are a small share of total waiver dollars. The report showed total gross tuition of $354.5 million, tuition waived of $38.9 million, and 11,193 of 42,040 students receiving some waiver. Members also discussed how waivers affect net tuition revenue, housing and food collections, and whether campuses are using waivers strategically compared with scholarships and other funding sources. The committee then heard a presentation on tuition rates by campus and State Board policy. Staff explained the board’s tuition factors for resident, Minnesota reciprocity, contiguous-state/U.S. nonresident, and international students, and noted that campuses often seek exceptions based on program-specific competition and enrollment goals. Members asked whether rates are based on cost or competition, and staff said campuses typically bring forward estimates and market comparisons when requesting special rates. The presentation also reviewed general fund appropriations versus net tuition revenue by campus, and members discussed how local tuition decisions and waivers do not directly affect the state funding formula, though they do affect institutional revenue and reserves. Questions were also raised about the Higher Learning Commission’s financial composite indicator and how it differs from the more intuitive reserve and revenue figures. The committee next received a broad overview of non-higher-education entities affiliated with the State Board of Higher Education, beginning with NDSU agriculture-related units. Dr. Greg Lardy described the State Board of Agricultural Research and Education, the NDSU Extension Service, the Agricultural Experiment Station, and the branch research centers, emphasizing their statewide role in crop and livestock research, extension education, and county-based outreach. He outlined funding mixes for extension, the experiment station, and branch stations, noting that grants and contracts support both research and education, while the agronomy seed farm is self-funded through seed sales. Members asked about the new and vacant FTE pool, R1 research status, matching requirements for grants, and whether state appropriations count toward research expenditures. Dr. Lardy also highlighted major research impacts, including crop varieties, virtual fencing, AI-assisted weed control, and NDAWN weather data. The Northern Crops Institute and the Upper Great Plains Transportation Institute also presented. NCI described its role in market development, technical services, and education for regional agriculture, its governance through the Northern Crops Council, and its funding from state appropriations, other states, and earned revenue. Members asked about the source of out-of-state funding, intellectual property, and the institute’s international reach. UGPTI then outlined its transportation research, federal and state funding structure, and work on road and bridge condition assessments, travel demand modeling, and workforce training. No votes were taken during the portion of the meeting reflected in the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• Help us to bridge the gaps in our communities and to work together with tolerance and a spirit of service
• Help<00:01:40.480><c> us</c><00:01:40.640><c> to</c><00:01:40.760><c> bridge</c><00:01:41.160><c> the
• </c><00:01:41.280><c> gaps</c><00:01:41.640><c> in</c><00:01:41.760><c> our</c> Help us to bridge the
• gaps in our Help us to bridge the gaps in our communities<00:01:42.880><c> and</c><00:01:43.000><c>
• the gap of trust between on bridging the gap of trust between elected<00:04:52.480><c> officials,</c

Keywords: Senate streaming session for Monday, April 6, 2026, 960, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And the fifth is bridge building, learning to work with people who see the world differently through
• c><00:44:03.520><c> fifth</c><00:44:03.760><c> is</c><00:44:04.079><c> build</c><00:44:04.640><c> bridge
• </c> And the fifth is build bridge building. And the fifth is build bridge building.
• learning, creating clear<00:48:57.040><c> and</c><00:48:57.359><c> equitable</c><00:48:58.000><c> bridges
• </c><00:48:58.800><c> to</c> clear and equitable bridges to clear and equitable bridges to postsecary

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Sarah Bridge on behalf of the Association of California Health Care Districts, also here respectfully
• Sarah Bridge, on behalf of the Association of California Health Care Districts, in support.
• The bill offers a practical, patient-centered solution to bridge the gap as network improvements are
• Sarah Bridge, on behalf of the Association of California Health Care Districts, here respectfully in
• The bill aims to extend and, if needed, restructure the bridge loan to the Palomar Medical Center in

Summary: The Assembly Health Committee heard a long agenda of health bills focused on access to preventive care, behavioral health, hospital services, and patient safety. Early items included AB 554, which would expand and protect access to HIV prevention drugs like PrEP, including injectable forms and coverage protections; supporters said it would shore up access amid federal threats, while insurers opposed it as a costly benefit mandate. AB 577 would limit insurer and PBM practices that steer medications away from physician offices and require more transparency and patient consent; doctors and patient advocates supported it, while health plans and insurers warned it could raise drug costs and disrupt specialty pharmacy networks. AB 546 would require coverage for portable HEPA purifiers for vulnerable enrollees during declared emergencies, especially wildfire smoke events, with support from air quality and public health groups and opposition from insurers concerned about benefit expansion and cost. The committee also heard AB 224, which would codify California’s updated essential health benefits benchmark plan after a public review process, adding infertility treatment, hearing aids, and durable medical equipment if approved by CMS for the 2027 plan year. DMHC said the state had completed the review and needed legislation to meet federal timing, and the measure drew broad support. AB 1032 would require plans and insurers to reimburse up to 12 additional behavioral health visits for enrollees in wildfire-affected counties for a limited period after an emergency; supporters argued it would fill gaps in trauma care after disasters, while insurers said existing parity and continuity-of-care rules already address the issue and that the bill could create inequities. AB 849 would require trained chaperones for sensitive ultrasound exams and training on how to observe and intervene; it was backed by a survivor and patient advocates, with hospitals and health districts raising staffing concerns. Later, AB 1196 would direct the Department of Public Health to update outdated rules requiring three surgeons for certain heart surgeries using cardiopulmonary bypass; supporters said the rule no longer reflects modern practice and strains staffing, while cardiology representatives had no formal opposition but wanted to review amendments. AB 1113 would codify a right to wear a mask for health reasons in public spaces, with support from disability and public health groups. AB 1386 sought to add perinatal care to the list of basic hospital services, prompting testimony about maternity ward closures, workforce shortages, and rural access; the author said the bill would be amended further and that the committee would need to revisit timelines and implementation details. The committee also heard AB 1429, which would address Kaiser’s repeated mental health parity violations and improve access to behavioral health care, though the transcript cuts off before any action on that bill is shown. Several bills were moved with motions and seconds, but many were held for quorum; AB 1196, AB 1113, and AB 1386 were among the measures advanced to a roll call or held on call, and the committee repeatedly noted that final votes would occur when quorum was available.

Transcript Highlights:

• Much more needs to be done to help suburban communities with roads, bridges, and sidewalk improvements
• Over 40% of the Cape's workforce crosses the bridges every day to work on Cape Cod.
• Over 40% of the Cape's workforce crosses the bridges every day to work on Cape Cod.
• areas like the rapidly growing cost to the state of providing a rental voucher, which is intended to bridge
• between wages and housing costs is forcing workers from across all industries to live across the bridge

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Municipalities and Regional Government held a long public hearing focused mainly on two sets of issues: proposals to amend or repeal the MBTA Communities Act, and bills to allow local rent stabilization. Committee chairs opened by explaining the hearing would be tightly managed because of the very large number of speakers, with testimony limited to two minutes per person and written testimony still accepted by email. Members and witnesses were called in a mix of in-person and virtual order throughout the hearing. On the MBTA Communities Act, several legislators and local officials argued the law is too rigid and should be revised to account for local conditions. Speakers from small, rural, or infrastructure-limited communities such as Hanson, Halifax, Marshfield, Winthrop, Dracut, Carver, Rehoboth, and others said the law’s one-size-fits-all approach does not fit towns with limited water, sewer, transit access, or buildable land. Some filed bills would repeal the law, exempt certain communities, or create appeals processes based on infrastructure, environmental, or historical constraints. Supporters of the law’s changes emphasized local control and the need to avoid forcing development where communities believe it is impractical or inconsistent with town character. A large portion of the hearing was devoted to rent stabilization legislation, especially S. 1447 and related House bills. Supporters included legislators, city councilors, tenant advocates, labor leaders, housing nonprofits, public health organizations, and residents who described sharp rent increases, displacement, homelessness risk, and the strain on working families, seniors, students, and people with disabilities. They argued local-option rent stabilization would let municipalities cap excessive increases and prevent no-fault evictions while preserving flexibility for local conditions. Opponents, including small landlords and property owners, said rent control would discourage investment, worsen housing quality, burden responsible owners, and drive small landlords out of the market. Some witnesses also supported a Cape Cod/Island transfer fee bill and a suburban infrastructure fund, arguing those would provide local revenue for housing or roads. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Many people in this room told me about being on Senior Hill when the land bridge would flood.
• This Instagram post reads, "A little flooding on the bridge today. Rain days at camp are the best."
• An Instagram post reads, "A little flooding on the bridge today. Rain days at camp are the best."
• This was because that land bridge where Cypress Creek and Edmondson Creek converged into the Guadalupe
• He tells us that as he was going, there was maybe an inch of water on the bridge.

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• But a bridge cannot be built while the builders are struggling just to stay afloat.
• for Pioneer PBS, and the $1,925,000 for our Greater Minnesota Coalition, represents a transitional bridge
• for Pioneer PBS, and the $1,925,000 for our Greater Minnesota Coalition, represents a transitional bridge
• </c> represents a transitional bridge. represents a transitional bridge.
• generation that allowed the lights of public discourse to go dark, but rather the one that built the bridge

Bills: HF3455, HF3936, HF3860, HF3656, HF4060

Keywords: public television, funding, Minnesota, operations, appropriation, cybersecurity, state government, legislative commission, extension, technology, civil law enforcement, attorney general, record custody, government transparency, legal services, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Chair calls, the next one up on this side is going to be Anthony Bridges.
• If you could make your way down front, Anthony Bridges. Chair calls Armand Avila.
• Chair is going to call Anthony Bridges. Whichever makes you feel comfortable. What's your name?
• Yeah, my name is Anthony Bridges. Ah, you got it. That's your microphone. Mr.
• My name is Anthony Bridges, a grassroots candidate, and I say you're worried about the wrong people.

Keywords: 997, house, all