Video & Transcript : 'food accessibility' :
Page 76 of 500
LA
Louisiana 2026 Regular Session
House of Representitives Mar 9th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- For the first time, food stamp benefits are being used for nutritious foods, not soft drinks and candy
- Now, access to care matters, and that's why last year we raised... Now, access to care matters.
- qualify for the low-risk homemade food exemption from the Sanitary Code and food safety laws, 403.
- to qualify for the low-risk homemade food exemption from the Sanitary Code and other food safety laws
- House Bill by Representative Coats, regulation of food and food safety; dairy stabilization law, 783.
Summary:
The House convened with a quorum, opened with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, and then received and processed multiple resignation notices and special-election proclamations for vacant seats. The chamber later recognized and swore in newly elected members Doyle Boudreaux, Reese Broussard, Chassity Verrett-Martinez, and Edwin Murray after no objections were raised to their qualifications. The House also appointed committees to notify the Senate and the governor that it was ready to conduct business for the 2026 regular session, and it adopted the proposed standing committee meeting schedule and referred prefiled bills to committee without objection.
The bulk of the meeting was devoted to the introduction and reading of a very large number of House bills and resolutions across many subject areas. Measures included the annual appropriations bill, a proposed constitutional convention, carbon dioxide sequestration and pipeline permitting, retirement-system changes, criminal justice and public safety proposals, education and workforce measures, local government and district creation bills, insurance and liability reforms, and numerous commemorative resolutions. Several prefiled bills were withdrawn, and many introduced measures were assigned to committees or allowed to lie over under the rules.
The House then entered a joint session with the Senate for the governor’s address. Governor Jeff Landry outlined his administration’s priorities and praised recent legislative actions on taxes, insurance reform, transportation, education, and fiscal discipline. He urged support for Amendment 3 on teacher pay and retirement, called for further workforce and health initiatives, defended insurance and transportation reforms, and pressed for judicial reform, especially in Orleans Parish, citing the death of Jacob Carter and failures in electronic monitoring as examples. He also promoted replacing the vehicle inspection sticker with a QR code system and highlighted economic growth, lower taxes, and infrastructure investments.
The joint session also included a presentation of the colors by the Louisiana National Guard and a Distinguished Flying Cross ceremony for Technical Sergeant Adam W. Brister, recognizing his 2018 rescue mission in Alaska. After the governor’s remarks and the military honor presentation, the joint session concluded and the House resumed introducing additional bills, continuing to file measures on topics such as health care, education, ethics, elections, local districts, and constitutional amendments.
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- [Applause/laughter] Brenda Court. access administration by requiring access administration by requiring
- And it So, it's it healthier foods.
- the new food pyramid?
- > all</c><01:12:11.240><c> things</c> salty foods, sugary foods are all things salty foods, sugary foods
- </c> Association's, you know, wanting food Association's, you know, wanting food manufacturers<01:12:
Committee:
Senate Education
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Higher Education Finance and Policy Committee 2/13/25
Higher Education Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- Over 80% of our students have reported that they, in the last year, had barriers to accessing food and
- Our students need to be able to make it to school, have child care, and have access to food and goods
- Our students need to be able to make it to school, have child care, and have access to food and goods
- Our students need to be able to make it to school, have child care, and have access to food and goods
- Our students need to be able to make it to school, have child care, and have access to food and goods
Committee:
House Higher Education Finance and Policy
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Tuesday, February 11, 2025)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- producers, food banks, and people struggling to afford food at a time when food prices remain high,
- </c> Agriculture that support Farmers food Agriculture that support Farmers food producers<00:24:05.400
- food banks and people producers food banks and people struggling<00:24:07.880><c> to</c><00:24:08.080
- food at a time when food<00:24:10.720><c> prices</c><00:24:11.320><c> remain</c><00:24:11.720><c> high
- </c><02:16:43.439><c> to</c> with efforts to roll back access to with efforts to roll back access to
WA
Washington 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Opening Ceremonies Jan 12th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- Food assistance for 900,000 Washingtonians is threatened.
- assistance, Is now mandating wasteful changes to Medicaid and food assistance, as uncertainty around
- Last session, we passed a two-year budget that prioritized food, health, and shelter.
- Protecting food, health, and shelter will continue to be a priority for us.
- Despite the already high costs of groceries, last session this body enacted costly new food packaging
Summary:
The House convened for the opening day of the 2026 regular session of the 69th Legislature, with 96 members present. The session included the Pledge of Allegiance, the national anthem, a prayer, and a tribal welcome and blessing from Squaxin Island Tribe members, followed by the swearing-in of several representatives by retired Justice Mary Yu. The Speaker also recognized the deaths of Senator Bill Ramos, Speaker Emeritus Frank Chopp, and Trooper Tara Marissa Gooding with a moment of silence.
In opening remarks, the Speaker emphasized the impacts of federal actions on Washington, including tariffs, H.R. 1, health care costs, Medicaid and food assistance losses, climate and clean energy funding threats, immigration and civil rights concerns, and the need to protect food, health, shelter, and affordability. Representative Stokesbary responded for House Republicans, focusing on Washington’s high cost of living, opposing an income tax, and urging action on affordability, housing, and crime. Both sides framed the session as a difficult but important period for budget and policy decisions.
The House adopted House Resolution 4665 to notify the governor that it was organized and ready for business, and adopted House Concurrent Resolutions 4406 and 4407 to receive the governor’s address and establish the session’s cutoff dates. The chamber also adopted Senate Concurrent Resolution 8407, adopted permanent House rules, and approved several committee reassignments and appointments. A House delegation then reported back from a visit with Governor Ferguson, and the House adjourned until the next day, when it was scheduled to meet in pro forma session before the joint session for the governor’s State of the State address.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- We have a system for our families to access our food pantry as needed.
- as</c> families to access our food pantry as families to access our food pantry as needed<01:09:59.239
- They address challenges such as food insecurity, lack of access to after-school care, and insufficient
- Students and their families arrived with food shortages, housing instability, and limited access to transportation
- /c><01:24:15.000><c> more</c> not in food access I can be more not in food access I can be more efficient
Committee:
Senate Education Finance
VT
Transcript Highlights:
- An accessible recruitment and hiring process, incorporating on-the-job accommodations, providing accessible
- </c><00:15:11.360><c> to</c> for basic needs such as access to for basic needs such as access to housing
- ,</c> we must continue to work for access, we must continue to work for access, inclusion,<00:21:38.799
- ,</c> times of natural disaster and for food, times of natural disaster and for food, shelter,<00:24:
- ><c> via</c><00:25:13.120><c> an</c> Information can be accessed via an Information can be accessed via
KY
Kentucky 2025 Regular Session
Government Contract Review Committee - (5-13-25) (Part2)
Transcript Highlights:
- </c><00:15:09.839><c> to</c> the funds are to expand access to the funds are to expand access to Kucky's
- Yet, we direct a lot of our energy saying lack of food.
- </c><00:25:20.480><c> or</c> we're talking about lack of food or we're talking about lack of food or
- Yet, we direct a lot got lack of food.
- </c> of our energy saying lack of food. of our energy saying lack of food.
Summary:
The committee first approved contracts 98, 99, and 100, then heard from the Kentucky Department of Tourism on a contract with the United Kingdom and other European markets. Tourism officials said the state has had similar international marketing contracts since 2013, that international visitors spend about six times more per day than domestic travelers, and that the work includes marketing, public relations, familiarization trips, and media outreach. After questions about costs and effectiveness, the contract was approved by roll call.
Members then reviewed Finance Cabinet facilities contracts 29 and 48 for engineering and architectural services tied to project design, including a specialized lab expansion project. The chair raised concerns that the fees seemed high for services that do not include construction, while the agency explained the work covers design for mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and architectural planning, and that the lab project’s specialized pathogen-related work limits the pool of firms. The committee voted to approve the contracts.
The Attorney General’s office then presented an opioid abatement agreement. Senator Meredith asked how the commission coordinates with other state behavioral health efforts, and staff explained that the commission allocates settlement funds based on applications and includes related agency representation to help avoid duplication. The contract was approved. The committee also approved a behavioral health contract for 988 chat and text services, which will expand Kentucky-based crisis response coverage to 24/7 and move more of the state’s calls, chats, and texts from a national center to local specialists. A related amendment for the Voices of Hope overdose response contract was approved after staff said the increase simply extends services into the next fiscal year.
Finally, the committee approved a DCBS contract for the Building Bridges Initiative, which provides training and peer mentoring for residential child care providers, and then approved three contracts for the Council on Developmental Disabilities. Those contracts were explained as necessary because the council is the designated state agency for federal DD Act funding, and one questioned item involving an advocacy and sexuality initiative was described as part of the council’s five-year plan focused on self-advocacy, systems change, and capacity building. The committee also discussed a food insecurity survey contract with a Kentucky nonprofit, with staff saying the organization was chosen for its statewide network and ability to gather raw data, while members raised concerns about whether the study should distinguish between lack of food and poor diet. All of the reviewed contracts were approved by roll call.
AR
Transcript Highlights:
- Crisis intervention, substance abuse treatment, health care access, and supportive services are often
- We need to strengthen public education, expand access to housing and support services, ensure robust
- Universal access to quality pre-K would cost the state roughly $300 million.
- Families feel more strained as housing, transportation, and food become less affordable.
- Families feel more strained as housing, transportation, and food become less affordable.
Committee:
All REVENUE & TAX - SENATE
Summary:
The Senate Revenue and Tax Committee considered Senate Bill 1, sponsored by Senator Jonathan Dismang, which would continue Arkansas’s phased income tax reductions, lowering the personal income tax rate to 3.7% and delaying the corporate income tax change until the following January. Dismang said the bill was part of a long-running effort begun in 2013 to reduce rates using conservative budgeting and surplus revenue, and he estimated the change would reduce the effective tax burden for a person making $65,000 by about 45%. Committee members supporting the bill emphasized that the measure would not cut state services and argued Arkansas should balance competitiveness with funding essential programs.
Several speakers opposed the bill, including a clergy member/social worker, a parent advocating for disability services, representatives from Arkansas Appleseed and Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families, and a community advocate from the Arkansas Coalition of Marshallese. They argued the state should preserve revenue for public schools, health care, housing, food assistance, early childhood education, and supported living services, citing underfunded schools, a waitlist for pre-K, hospital and child care pressures, and the needs of low-income and vulnerable residents. Some speakers said the tax cuts would disproportionately benefit higher-income taxpayers while providing little relief to working families.
In closing, Dismang said Arkansas could be both compassionate and competitive and that no essential services would be cut because the state is operating with a surplus. After discussion, Senator Dismang moved do pass, Senator Petty seconded, and the committee approved SB 1 by voice vote. The committee then adjourned.
AR
Arkansas 2026 Regular Session
REVENUE & TAXATION- HOUSE May 4th, 2026
REVENUE & TAXATION- HOUSE SALES, USE, MISC. TAXES & EXEMPTIONS SUBCOM.
Transcript Highlights:
- Universal access to quality pre-K would cost the state roughly $300 million.
- produces so much food while small farmers are going under.
- And I believe every person in this state should have access to good health care.
- Please prioritize the funding of our health care system and food assistance programs.
- Families feel strain as housing, transportation, and food become less affordable.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Minnesota House passes HF1090 to honor the late former Rep. Mary Murphy - 4/21/25
Minnesota House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- As a longtime school teacher, she wanted to make sure libraries were accessible to all Minnesotans of
- And then the second one is to help with accessibility projects to remove barriers for people accessing
- We should not be making them bring food for us, even though that's through first-term members.
- We should not be making them bring food for us, even though that's through first-term members.
- We should not be making them bring food for us, even though that's through first-term members.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Floor Session Apr 20th, 2026
California House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- All 100% of us, right, benefit from that food. And we do take it for granted.
- The food and the jobs go with that.
- All 100% of us, right, benefit from that food. of us, right, benefit from that food.
- We grow so many different food and, so many different food items and crops in this state.
- The food and the jobs go with that.
Summary:
The Assembly convened after a delayed quorum call, then moved through routine procedural actions, including unanimous-consent requests on guest seating and committee referrals. A motion by Assembly Member DeMaio to withdraw AB 2624 from committee failed on a roll call vote, 14-44. The chamber also heard multiple guest introductions and held an Armenian Genocide Remembrance ceremony with a prayer, pledge, and moment of silence.
The main floor action centered on H.R. 97, commemorating the 111th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide. Assembly Member Schultz and numerous colleagues spoke in support, emphasizing historical recognition, solidarity with Armenian Californians, and opposition to denial. The resolution was adopted by voice vote after 66 co-authors were added. Later, H.R. 99 recognizing California Agriculture Day also drew extensive support from members highlighting the state’s agricultural economy, farmworkers, and the need for continued investment in agriculture; it was adopted by voice vote after 65 co-authors were added.
Several bills were also considered and passed: AB 1838 on contractor wage-and-hour disclosure for public works bids, AB 1562 authorizing counties to randomly select poll workers, AB 2297 standardizing restitution rules in diversion programs, AB 1659 improving school re-enrollment support for justice-impacted youth, AB 1974 creating an optional temporary firearm storage program for law enforcement, AB 2402 updating health studio fee rules, and AB 1607 extending the Maddy Emergency Medical Services Fund. AB 1607 drew sharp opposition over fee funding and broader policy concerns, but passed 66-1. The Assembly also adopted ACR 129 establishing a sister-state relationship with Lagos State, Nigeria, and considered a Senate joint resolution on tariffs, with members split over whether tariffs or state policies were the main driver of higher costs; the transcript ends during debate on that resolution.
AZ
Arizona 2026 Regular Session
03/17/2026 - Senate Appropriations, Transportation and Technology
Appropriations, Transportation and Technology
Transcript Highlights:
- Our markets, like all of our food access programs, are possible because of incentive programs like Double
- Up Food Bucks.
- Access to food is non-negotiable. ...of incentive programs like Double Up Food Bucks.
- Access to food is non-negotiable, and everybody deserves to make their own food decisions.
- access support.
Bills:
HB2056 , HB2057 , HB2224 , HB2257 , HB2265 , HB2311 , HB2352 , HB2367 , HB2369 , HB2446 , HB2532 , HB2592 , HB2752 , HB2809 , HB2957
Keywords:
brackish water, groundwater, desalination, water resources, feasibility study, environmental impact, special plates, centennial, Arizona Department of Transportation, vehicle registration, commercial discounts, Arizona Centennial, produce incentive, agriculture, economic support, funding, Arizona, boating, watercraft licensing, law enforcement
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Working Group on Omnibus Health and Human Services Bill - 06/08/25
Minnesota Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- </c><00:05:00.720><c> to</c> contains the extension of access to contains the extension of access to
- </c> ensuring geographic access to providers. ensuring geographic access to providers.
- food banks and food shelves and prepared meals and tribal sovereignty.
- to address uh food insecurity through food<00:58:36.559><c> banks</c><00:58:36.880><c> and</c><00:58
- /c> food banks and food shelves and prepared food banks and food shelves and prepared meals<00:58:38.720
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
AEN-WLA-EIG, WLA-AEN-EDT, WLA-AEN, WLA-AEN-PSM Public Hearings 03-20-2026
Agriculture and Environment
Transcript Highlights:
- </c><00:19:26.080><c> security</c> contributing directly to food security contributing directly to food
- </c> and farmers to produce food for Hawaii. and farmers to produce food for Hawaii.
- </c> prices and much greater labor access prices and much greater labor access than<00:27:55.200><c>
- </c><00:47:39.520><c> to</c> relating to centralized access to relating to centralized access to resources
- At the same time, our community faces rising food insecurity and limited access to locally produced protein
Bills:
HB1979
Committee:
Senate Agriculture and Environment
Keywords:
environmental review, affordable housing, clean energy, judicial proceedings, public participation, Hawaii Revised Statutes, 912, senate, all
Summary:
The committee heard testimony on HB 1979 HD3, which would shorten the time to file certain judicial challenges to environmental assessments and environmental impact statements for affordable housing and clean energy projects, and would also affect transfer of some environmental court appeals to the Supreme Court. The Office of Planning and Sustainable Development supported the amended bill, saying the changes were improved from earlier versions and that the shorter filing period was reasonable for these priority projects. Hawaii Gas asked that the bill’s clean energy definition be broadened to align with existing renewable energy law so emerging technologies like renewable hydrogen and renewable gas would be included. Kauai Island Utility Co-op and Greenpeace Hawaii testified in support and opposition, respectively, with supporters arguing the bill would reduce litigation uncertainty and opponents saying the shorter deadline would limit public participation and not solve the real causes of project delays.
Opposition testimony came from the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Earthjustice, Sierra Club, 350 Hawaii, and others, who argued the bill could chill legitimate public-interest claims, especially where there is limited public notice, and that environmental review was being unfairly blamed for delays caused by permitting, financing, or infrastructure problems. Several speakers said the measure would reduce transparency and make it harder for communities to respond in time. One testifier from Earthjustice said the environmental review process itself is not the problem and should not be weakened for projects that still need public disclosure and community engagement.
The committee then moved to decision-making and, citing the volume of opposition and concerns about public participation, transparency, and whether the bill would actually improve timelines, the chair deferred HB 1979 HD3 indefinitely. The hearing was adjourned after the vote decision was announced.
The transcript then shifted to HB 2585, relating to tourism and statewide standards for agritourism. Testimony was mixed: farmers and agricultural groups described agritourism as essential to keeping small farms and ranches viable, while also urging safeguards so it would not be abused or displace real agricultural production. Some speakers warned the bill’s revenue-based limits could unintentionally shut down existing farm stays and related operations, especially in Maui County. The Hawaii Farm Bureau said it supported the intent but wanted clearer protections for bona fide agriculture and more flexibility around revenue requirements and force majeure situations. The discussion was still underway when the transcript ended.
WY
Wyoming 2026 Regular Session
Joint Agriculture, State and Public Lands & Water Resources Committee, June 12, 2026
Agriculture, State and Public Lands & Water Resources
Transcript Highlights:
- </c> of food safety. of food safety.
- The Wyoming Food Freedom Act defines homemade food Homemade food is food that is prepared and processed
- Food policy is food law.
- our farmers access to that convenience food and allow them access directly to the consumer.
- to that convenience our farmers access to that convenience food<02:41:14.800><c> and</c><02:41:15.480
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- Our other creative models may also include using grocery models or grocery bags and food access like
- Our other creative models may also include using grocery models or grocery bags and food access like
- Our other creative models may also include using grocery models or grocery bags and food access like
- </c><02:54:29.439><c> I'm</c> bags um and food access like that.
- I'm bags um and food access like that.
Committee:
Senate Human Services
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Floor Session Aug 6th, 2026
California House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- is life, food is substance, and food is medicine.
- Food is life, food is substance, and food is medicine.
- Access to nutritious food can help prevent disease, improve health outcomes, and reduce costly hospitalizations
- More than 315,000 Californians have already accessed nutrition and food supports through CalAIM, demonstrating
- No one should suffer worse health outcomes simply because they cannot access the nutritious food they
Summary:
The Assembly convened after a quorum call, prayer, and pledge, then handled a series of procedural motions, guest introductions, and floor actions. Members approved motions to suspend rules for various purposes, removed some bills from consent, and added coauthors to resolutions. The chamber also adopted a Rules Committee request to place ACR 233 on second-day consent.
The body then took up multiple concurrence and resolution items. Among the measures approved were AB 2056 on teacher exchanges with Mexico, AB 2323 on public notice, AB 1778 on controlled substances and testosterone-related scheduling, AB 2692 on common interest developments, H.R. 110 on “food as medicine,” H.R. 117 urging Congress to reform Section 230 to address online harms, SCR 152 designating Dolores Huerta Day, SB 575 reestablishing the Sea Otter Voluntary Contribution Fund, SB 939 simplifying retirement service-credit purchases, SJR 6 urging the federal government to honor infrastructure funding commitments, SB 1165 improving tax compliance for contractors, SB 930 requiring encryption for school exam proctoring services, SB 922 clarifying local road-repair cost recovery tied to public service operations, and H.R. 124 supporting DACA recipients. Most of these measures passed with little or no opposition; H.R. 110, H.R. 117, and SCR 152 were adopted by voice vote after adding coauthors.
The most contentious item was AB 1923, which would ensure the Fresno County Transportation Improvement Act appears on the November 2026 ballot. Supporters argued it protects voters’ right to decide on a qualified local initiative and prevents delay from a county-ordered study; opponents said it overrides local authority and changes the rules to facilitate a tax measure. After debate, the Assembly concurred in Senate amendments and passed the bill 54-16, sending it to the Governor. The session also included several adjournments in memory honoring Jonathan Gregg Burgess, Jeffrey Mosedo, Brian Haney, Anne Cronin Dunn, and Pastor Darryl Monroe Moore, before the Assembly adjourned until Monday, August 10.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee May 6th, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- Okay, 21 hours of not having access to water, healthy food, and having to plan for other survival mechanisms
- Twenty-one hours of not having access to water, healthy food, and having to plan for other survival mechanisms
- They keep the lights on, they preserve food, they power... ...of emergency.
- I know it's not probably an ideal process, but... ...for food.
- Not having access to water, I think that's very hard to quantify.
Summary:
The committee heard and advanced several tax and revenue measures, beginning with SB 1329 on solar property tax assessment. The author and solar industry witnesses argued the bill would create a uniform statewide method, provide certainty for developers, and exclude tax credits and other intangibles from valuation; county assessors and several counties opposed it, saying it would reduce assessed value and depart from market-based appraisal. The bill was moved to Appropriations on a 2-0 vote and placed on call. The committee also heard SB 1406 to close the “Montana tax loophole” used to avoid California vehicle taxes, with support from the California Teachers Association and no registered opposition; it passed 2-0 and was placed on call. SB 984, conforming California law to the federal tipped-income deduction, drew support from the restaurant industry, Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association, and enrolled agents, and passed 3-0 to Appropriations, on call.
Later, the committee considered wildfire- and energy-related tax credits. SB 1084 would create a fire-safe home tax credit for home hardening and defensible space improvements; supporters said it would reduce wildfire losses and insurance costs, and it passed 3-0 on call. SB 1118 would provide credits for backup generators and solar battery systems in high fire-threat areas; the author framed it as a resilience measure for households and small businesses, but members raised concerns about cost, diesel use, and whether the credit would reach lower-income households. The bill was moved 1-0 and placed on call, with the chair and other members noting unresolved budget and policy concerns. SB 1424, expanding a partial sales tax exemption to zero-emission vehicle refueling equipment, received support from hydrogen and electric transportation groups and passed 4-0 on call.
The committee also advanced SB 1249, a senior tax deduction for taxpayers ages 86 to 90, with support from LeadingAge California and senior advocates; members noted it was narrowly targeted and passed 4-0 on call. SB 1113, conforming California tax law to the federal tonnage tax regime for U.S.-flag international shipping companies, drew support from maritime industry groups and opposition from ILWU over the fiscal impact; it passed 4-0 on call. SB 1137, the Medical Expense Deduction Act, would allow a targeted deduction for medical expenses for lower-income taxpayers; supporters said it would help families facing high out-of-pocket costs, and it passed 4-0 on call. Finally, SB 1415 would extend a partial welfare property tax exemption to mixed-income housing that includes moderate-income units; supporters said it would help finance “missing middle” housing, while assessors and housing stakeholders requested amendments and guardrails. The bill was also moved forward on a committee vote and placed on call.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee May 6th, 2026
Revenue and Taxation
Transcript Highlights:
- And extra food, because we never know how long it's going to be off.
- Okay, 21 hours of not having access to water, healthy food, and having to plan for other survival mechanisms
- Twenty-one hours of not having access to water, healthy food, and having to plan for other survival mechanisms
- So PG&E always says that they will reimburse for things that are lost and food.
- Not having access to water, I think that's very hard to quantify.
Committee:
Senate Revenue and Taxation