Transcript Highlights:

• charges, and that case was about the statute that allowed the AG to bring criminal charges in election crimes
• Obviously, it is Brandon Clark who brought that to the AG, with established case law in Texas that the exclusive
• Being able to rely on outside factors, rather than exclusively on parents or family members, increases
• Are they going to act violently against me because of my identity?
• male or female, neither exclusively male nor female, additional gender category/other, or choose not

Bills: HB45 , HB45 , HB755 , HB 1232 , HB1555 , HB2460 , HB2702 , HB2973 , HB3120 , HB3225 , HB3314 , HB3356 , HB3371 , HB3634 , HB3638 , HB4247 , HB4283 , HB4290 , HB4302 , HB4503 , HB4511 , HB4565 , HB4581 , HB4627 , HB4632 , HB4660 , HB4668 , HB4960 , HB5042

Committee: House State Affairs

Keywords: flooding, disaster response, emergency preparedness, state guidance, public safety, housing, affordable housing, rent control, landlord-tenant laws, housing rights, lobbying, public entities, expenditures, government code, transparency, Texas Ethics Commission, government regulation, lobbying restrictions, government accountability, taxpayer money

Transcript Highlights:

• Native American people experience disproportionately high rates of violent crime, including domestic
• </c> disproportionately high rates of violent disproportionately high rates of violent crime,<01:44:41.679
• I know that these aren't violent crimes, but at the end of the day, the people did speak on the ballot
• I know that these aren't<02:37:40.800><c> violent</c><02:37:41.280><c> crimes,</c><02:37:42.399><c> but
• crimes, but at the end of aren't violent crimes, but at the end of the<02:37:43.359><c> day,</c><02:

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Over the last two years, we have seen a significant reduction in crime across Kentucky and in our major
• In Louisville, in the last two years, violent crime is down 30%.
• In the city of Lexington, violent crime is down over 50%. The murder rate is down about 40%.
• Crime is becoming less and less of a problem here. Mr.
• </c><01:11:37.679><c> crime</c> right direction to reduce violent crime right direction to reduce violent

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They showed us that public service and joy are not mutually exclusive.
• Eric's murder was a catalyst for crime reform in Washington, DC.
• Not a single bill exclusively focused on attacking our Exclusively focused on attacking our rights has
• punishment of death, while only two of the same crimes death, while only two of the same crimes will
• A thin veil to cover up crimes which would disgrace a nation of savages.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, June 30, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• THE FIRST AND MOST OBVIOUS IS PROPERTY CRIMES.
• AND CRIMES IN FLORIDA CAN GO UNSOLVED.
• WE HAVE SEEN THIS FOR A LONG TIME AND IT'S HAPPEN THROUGHOUT THE STATE AS ORGANIZED CRIME ORGANIZATIONS
• WILL TRAVEL INTENTIONALLY TO PUT DISTANCE BETWEEN THEMSELVES AS AN ADVANTAGE TO COMMIT CRIMES.
• THE WHY IT EXTENDS BEYOND PROPERTY CRIMES SUCH AS VIOLENT CRIMES, HOME INVASIONS, HOMICIDES, AND EVEN

Transcript Highlights:

• felonies and certain... ...because I took out all crimes and made it only felonies and certain violent
• Only on those crimes could there be a mask sentencing enhancement.
• used a mask in the commission of a crime.
• Second, when someone commits a crime while masked, it's not just concealment.
• This is about serious crimes such as gang violence, armed robbery, and violent protests if a felony is

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from February 25, 2026, then took up House Bill 685, which would add a sentencing enhancement when certain felonies and specified violent misdemeanors are committed while the offender is wearing a mask or disguise. The sponsor said the bill had been narrowed from an earlier version to avoid covering all crimes, and law enforcement witnesses from Nampa and Hailey, along with several public commenters, supported it as a tool for identification, prosecution, and deterrence. One member raised concerns about fiscal impacts and the bill’s provision allowing law enforcement to wear masks in some circumstances, but the bill was ultimately sent to the floor with a due-pass recommendation; the vote was unanimous except for one recorded nay. The committee then considered House Bill 668 on child custody interference. The sponsor, drawing on a summer task force, said the bill was intended to address repeated failures to comply with custody orders by adding clearer guidance for law enforcement, affirmative defenses for legitimate delays, required welfare checks and reports, and a graduated penalty structure. Numerous parents and advocates testified in support, describing large legal costs, repeated denial of parenting time, and a lack of enforcement under current law. Some members and testifiers raised concerns that the bill’s revised language might unintentionally reduce penalties for the most serious conduct, especially cases involving taking a child out of state. After discussion, the committee amended course by sending the bill to general orders for further work, unanimously. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 696, which would expand the definition of prohibited sexual contact in correctional facilities to better address sexual abuse by prison staff. The sponsor said the bill was prompted by reports of abuse in Idaho prisons and was intended to clarify the law and strengthen accountability. Testimony from advocates and a survivor of abuse in custody strongly supported the bill, emphasizing the vulnerability of incarcerated women and the need for clearer legal protections. The committee approved the bill unanimously and sent it to the floor with a due-pass recommendation.

Transcript Highlights:

• crimes.
• crimes.
• </c><00:57:23.520><c> crimes.
• </c> one of these violent crimes. one of these violent crimes.
• the executive director from the center the executive director from the center for<00:58:42.720><c> crime

Keywords: 926, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Give them the tools they need to win the fight against crime and chaos and drug abuse.
• Constitution so that after these officers have risked their lives to take violent criminals off the street
• that our judges are empowered and even required to keep those violent criminals in custody as they await
• I mentioned that the consequence of whether we when the fight against crime and drugs falls most heavily

Bills: SB26 , SB28 , SJR36 , SB26 , SB616 , SB565 , SB384 , SB28

Keywords: teacher compensation, education funding, public school educators, teacher retention, teacher designation, lottery, gambling, internet gaming, mobile application, criminal offenses, aquifer, water management, Edwards Aquifer, sustainability, regulatory framework, SB 565, Texas Water Code, TCEQ, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, compliance agreement

Transcript Highlights:

• It ensures that if someone has witnessed a crime or been a victim of a crime in Hawaii, that they feel
• </c><00:33:17.279><c> for</c> proportionate to the crime for proportionate to the crime for immigrants
• </c><00:54:15.359><c> that</c> for non-citizen victims of crime that for non-citizen victims of crime
• , including violent crimes, fraud, domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking, the opportunity
• , including violent crimes, fraud, domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking, the opportunity

Committee: House Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on House Bill 1768, which would prohibit state and county law enforcement agencies and officials from entering into federal immigration-enforcement agreements under 8 U.S.C. 1357(g) and from assisting in certain immigration enforcement actions except in limited circumstances. The Office of the Public Defender, Hawaii Coalition for Immigrant Rights, the Legal Clinic, and the ACLU of Hawaiʻi all testified in strong support, arguing the bill would protect due process, reduce fear in immigrant communities, preserve trust in local police, and keep local resources focused on public safety. Testifiers said cooperation with immigration enforcement can chill court attendance, crime reporting, and cooperation with police, and they emphasized that the bill would not stop federal enforcement or affect other deputization agreements for environmental or other criminal matters. Committee members asked whether any 287(g) agreements currently exist in Hawaiʻi; testifiers said they were unaware of any and believed the bill would maintain the status quo. No vote was taken in the portion provided. The committee then took up House Bill 1548, which would reduce the maximum sentence for misdemeanors from one year to 364 days and allow people previously sentenced to one year to seek sentence modification. The Office of the Public Defender, Office of Hawaiian Affairs, the Legal Clinic, the Hawaii Coalition for Immigrant Rights, the ACLU of Hawaiʻi, and the William S. Richardson School of Law immigration clinic all supported the measure, saying the one-day change could prevent severe immigration consequences such as detention, removal, and bars to relief that can be triggered by a sentence of 365 days or more. Testifiers stressed that the bill would not change criminal liability or public safety, but would align Hawaiʻi law with similar reforms adopted in other states. Members questioned whether the change would affect citizens or create an automatic immigration process; witnesses responded that the issue is the federal immigration consequence tied to the maximum sentence, not actual time served, and that citizens would not face that consequence. The transcript ends during continued discussion of HB 1548, with no final vote shown.

Transcript Highlights:

• But saying that's one element, but the crime that there is is increasingly violent maybe or something
• But saying that's one element, but the crime that there is is increasingly violent maybe or something
• incur as victims of crime.
• incur as victims of crime.
• incur as victims of crime.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee heard an overview from the Agriculture Commissioner on the department’s major divisions and staffing. He described the Office of the Commissioner, Agricultural Development, Pesticides, Regulatory Services, Weights and Measures, Animal Industry, Plant Industry, and Soil Conservation, noting that many programs are federally funded or supported by dedicated fees and fines. He said the department has 44 full-time positions plus one DoIT employee shared with other agencies, and that HR services are now contracted through Administrative Services. He also explained that Soil Conservation is administratively attached to the department and funded through Moose Plate grants and county contributions, not direct state funding. Members asked about specific program functions and issues, including weights and measures inspections, animal health, bird flu response, internships, invasive species, and the Big E/New Hampshire building. The commissioner said weights and measures covers nearly all commercial measuring devices and products sold by weight, and that inspectors are currently part-time police officers, though the department is discussing removing that requirement. He said the department is actively involved in bird flu monitoring, including regular calls with USDA and the state veterinarian and collecting milk samples from dairy farms. On invasive species, he focused on Japanese knotweed and bittersweet, saying the department has only one staff person working on the issue, mainly as a coordinator with DOT and towns, and that eradication is extremely difficult. He also said the department does not run student internships and refers inquiries to UNH Cooperative Extension. The committee discussed budget and revenue issues, including three new general fund positions, one of which is the assistant commissioner and another a biological scientist for invasive species. The commissioner said the department had been in “triage mode,” that an assistant commissioner was needed because of workload, and that the department is a net positive to the General Fund each year. He said some fees and fines have not been updated in decades and would require legislation to change, including a proposed $5 fee for each animal database certificate to help fund a system that costs about $250,000 annually to maintain. In response to questions about budget reductions, he said the department protected personnel, reduced the cost-of-care fund, fair grants, and land preservation funding to about $25,000 each, and did not plan to buy new vehicles or computers. He also said he could not support including the $50,000 Conservation District resilience grant program in his budget under the current reduction targets, though he remained hopeful it might be funded another way.

Transcript Highlights:

• We had a Police Department on juvenile crime, and there's a lot of focus on juvenile crime and so forth
• There's another one on the next page: crime.
• Yeah, there's just a geographic search, and so if there's not a recorded crime type or crime incident
• Well, our communities are ravaged with crime.
• To stop the crime in some of these cities.

Committee: House Courts, Corrections & Justice Committee

Transcript Highlights:

• These credits do not apply to certain violent and sexual offenses with that, Madam Chair.
• I'm a bit concerned that it's based exclusively on the cost approach.
• I, if it's based exclusively on the cost approach, that's whatever.
• If it's based exclusively on the cost approach, that's whatever is said. That's subjective.
• That being the case, would you agree there's some controversy related to just basing it exclusively on

Bills: SB1327 , SB1372 , SB1403 , SB1937 , SB277 , SB2131 , SB1749 , SB1348 , SB1469 , SB2018 , SB1931 , SB1530 , SB2155

Committee: Senate Economic Development, Workforce and Tourism

Keywords: tourism, recreation, economic development, Oklahoma Commission, executive director, probation, credits, educational advancement, Oklahoma Statutes, criminal justice reform, job incentives, tax rebates, Oklahoma Quality Jobs Program, employment growth, wage requirements, labor organization, incentives, employer practices, union neutrality, worker rights

Summary: The committee heard and advanced a series of bills affecting tourism, workforce, economic incentives, labor policy, and housing. Senate Bill 1327 would restore the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Commission’s authority by removing language that made it only advisory and returning hiring/firing power over the executive director to the commission; it passed 10-0. Senate Bill 1403, an Incentive Evaluation Commission recommendation, would require rebate claims to be filed within one year and eliminate a statewide wage threshold for certain job-creation rebates; it also passed 10-0. Senate Bill 1937, the Taxpayer Dollars Protect Workers Act, would make employers in certain incentive programs preserve secret-ballot union elections, protect employee privacy, and bar neutrality agreements tied to incentives; after debate over labor rights and free-market concerns, it passed 8-2. The committee also advanced Senate Bill 277, a committee-substituted version of the Oklahoma State Paid Family Medical Leave Act. The author said the bill was still a work in progress, but the sub removed exigency and safe leave, narrowed family definitions to legal relationships, and reduced employer notice/signage requirements; it advanced 8-0 with title off. Senate Bill 2131 would require tourism facilities and reservation confirmations to provide information on made-in-Oklahoma products via QR code or printed card, and it passed 8-0. Senate Bill 1749 would let local propane dealers and LP gas installers perform certain food truck inspections, and it passed 8-0. Additional measures included Senate Bill 1348, which would give the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission enhanced anti-fraud and appeal authority; members raised concerns about broad discretion, but it passed 8-0. Senate Bill 1469 would regulate earned wage access products, including employer-based and consumer-based services, with fee caps and licensing; it passed 7-1. Senate Bill 2018 would require new multifamily residential rental construction of 20 units or more to be assessed at cost for the first two tax years, beginning with 2027 assessments, and it passed 7-1 after debate over tax impacts. Senate Bill 1931 would add three members to the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission and passed 6-2. Senate Bill 1530 would refine the research and development rebate program and add a 2% bump for projects involving higher education institutions, passing 8-0. Senate Bill 2155 would let the Route 66 Commission enter MOUs with other agencies to carry out its work, and it passed 8-0.

Transcript Highlights:

• the National Center for Education Statistics in the 2021-2022 school year, an estimated 8,570,500 violent
• While overall school crime has declined over the long term, we... year an estimated 8,570,500 violent
• of every school site in the nation who reported during this study said that they had at least one violent
• incident while overall school crime has declined over the long term we See that school shootings and
• Youths encouraged one another's violent...

Summary: The meeting focused on school safety funding and security practices in Oklahoma schools, especially how districts have used school resource officer (SRO) allocation money and related security grants. Kevin Rey of the Oklahoma State Department of Education’s Office of School Safety and Security explained that the program, created under HB 2903, allows districts to use funds for SROs and physical security improvements such as cameras, access control, fencing, window film, bollards, metal detectors, and vape detectors. He said more than 170 districts used the money to hire SROs in 2024-25, and that the 2024 change allowing retired officers and armed security guards to qualify was a major help. Members questioned whether the money should also support prevention and mental health services, and Rey said the current program is mainly for security hardware and related measures. Mark Stout, chief of police for Putnam City Schools, described the district’s layered security approach, including weapon detection at middle and high schools and the ZeroEyes AI camera system, which monitors existing cameras for visible guns and sends alerts to trained monitoring staff and then to district police. He said the system is used as one layer among others, alongside officers, weapon detection, and school procedures, and noted the district is expanding coverage at athletic facilities. He also explained that the system is more economical than full weapon-detection setups, with annual costs based on the number of cameras. Tecumseh Superintendent Kinsey, Chief Kennedy, and Pottawatomie County law enforcement described the October threat investigation involving a student who posted a photo with a handgun and knife and discussed violence online. They said the FBI tip, rapid coordination among agencies, and an SRO already embedded in the district helped lead to a search warrant and arrest within hours, preventing a possible attack. Kinsey also described the district’s safety measures, including secure entrances, cameras, ALICE training, crisis communication planning, mental health support, clear backpacks, and a new staff alert system. He said community feedback after the incident favored more law enforcement partnership, limited entry points, handheld metal detectors, more SROs, stronger training, and more mental health support. Matt Riggs, former superintendent of McComb, said smaller districts face different security challenges because of limited local law enforcement and long response times. He explained that McComb used its funding for facility upgrades rather than hiring a full-time SRO because the district wanted improvements that would last beyond the three-year funding window. Throughout the discussion, several members emphasized the tension between visible security measures and prevention, with repeated calls for more counselors, mental health supports, and threat-assessment efforts alongside hardening measures. No formal votes or actions were taken in the transcript.

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill is simple if you commit a crime, including drug trafficking, a tax. This bill is simple.
• Immigration-related services for individuals with serious or violent felony convictions.
• Individuals who are both unlawfully present in the country and convicted of terrible crimes.
• A vote against it, frankly, a vote to protect crime.
• , T visa, survivors of crime, survivors, P.S.

Summary: The Assembly Human Services Committee met with quorum established after beginning as a subcommittee. The committee heard AB 790, which would require jurisdictions receiving state homelessness funds to develop systems specifically supporting women and children, especially single mothers and survivors of domestic violence. Supporters said current homelessness programs overlook this population; the bill was amended and passed unanimously on a 7-0 vote. The committee also heard ACA 4, the Housing Opportunities Made Equal Act, which would dedicate a minimum share of the state general fund to affordable housing and homelessness programs. Supporters argued more stable funding is needed to address the housing crisis, while opponents questioned whether more spending would help; the measure passed 5-2 to the Assembly Appropriations Committee. Members then heard AB 349, which would index the infant supplement for parenting foster youth to inflation. The author and sponsor described the needs of pregnant and parenting teens in foster care and rising costs for diapers and formula; the bill passed 6-0 to Appropriations. AB 779, which expands a domestic violence consultant pilot in child welfare offices statewide, also passed 6-0 after testimony that it would help keep families together safely and improve trauma-informed responses. AB 1335, which would remove a private CARF accreditation requirement for regional center employment programs and rely on state oversight instead, drew support from disability service providers but opposition from the chair over concerns about weakening quality checks; it failed on a 2-2 vote and reconsideration was denied. The committee also considered AB 1066, a bill to bar state-funded immigration legal services for people unlawfully present in the country who have certain serious felony convictions. Supporters framed it as a public-safety and fiscal-responsibility measure, while opponents said it would restrict due process and align California with mass-deportation policies. The bill failed on a 2-2 vote. Two bills, AB 277 and AB 318, were pulled by the author and not heard. After final roll calls on absent members, the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• These establishment attract violent in organized crime such as murder, robbery and drugs and human trafficking
• We've been addressing these issues in the violent crime that was discussed by the sponsor.
• in support of this and particularly what makes this a felony, which allows us to find the organized crime
• They don't want to commit a crime. And no, they don't. They sacrificed a lot to serve this country.
• It's going make sure that people involved in crime scenes are eligible for the peer support.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• going into our prisons and jails, and our district attorneys need to be in power to prosecute these crimes
• To me, these crimes are particularly severe.
• Inmates under the influence of synthetic drugs frequently exhibit erratic and violent behavior, often
• appear The influence of synthetic drugs frequently exhibit erratic and violent behavior, often appearing
• We look to incarcerate people to hold them accountable for crimes, and we know that we need to remove

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Public Safety and Homeland Security

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Public Safety and Homeland Security heard testimony on several bills affecting correctional facilities, disability access, public health, youth education, parole, and vehicle noise. Early testimony focused on H. 2736/S. 1762, “Matt’s Law,” which would permanently ban free weights in medium- and maximum-security correctional facilities and require exercise equipment to be secured. The bill was supported by the Tidman family, Rep. Wells, and the Massachusetts Correction Officers Federated Union, who described the assault on Corrections Officer Matthew Tidman and argued the measure would prevent similar attacks. Committee members expressed sympathy and asked whether the Department of Correction could make the change administratively; witnesses said free weights had already been removed but that codifying the policy in law was needed. The committee also heard S. 1753 on synthetic drugs in correctional facilities, which would make possession, distribution, and use of Class C synthetic substances in prisons and jails a felony with a mandatory minimum sentence. Senator O’Connor and MCOFU said synthetic drugs like K2 are being smuggled in through mail and are causing violence and medical emergencies among inmates and staff. H. 4123, filed by Rep. Donahue and Chair Vargas, would require correctional facilities to offer two doses of naloxone to people upon direct release; Donahue cited overdose risk after incarceration and her personal loss of a son to overdose. Sheriff Donna Buckley also testified in support of a commission to study sentencing jurisdiction and whether more people should be sentenced to county houses of correction rather than DOC facilities. A large portion of the hearing was devoted to S. 1733, “An Act Building a More Accessible Massachusetts,” which would expand the Architectural Access Board’s authority over older buildings, workplace areas, and adaptable housing units. Chris Ho, disability advocates, and people with disabilities testified that the bill would help close gaps in accessibility for employment and housing, reduce long waits for accessible units, and support aging in place and independent living. The committee also heard S. 1721 on educational rights for incarcerated youth, with Avery Farmer arguing that 18- to 21-year-olds in DOC and houses of correction should receive the same educational services and disability supports as youth in DYS custody. Additional testimony supported S. 1716 regulating illegal exhaust systems, with one witness citing public health harms from vehicle noise and another opposing the bill as overbroad and harmful to classic car owners. Finally, Claire Massington testified for H. 2694 on equitable access to parole, calling for a more transparent, best-practices-based parole system with a revised board composition and a presumption of parole unless the board shows otherwise. The hearing ended with the chair adjourning the meeting due to a roll call in the House and Senate.

Transcript Highlights:

• Also, while at the Chamber, I launched the New Mexico Organized Retail Crime Association, which partnered
• with law enforcement, prosecutors, and retailers to address the problem of organized retail crime in
• the state. ...to address the problem of organized retail crime in the state.
• I promoted shows like Garth Brooks, James Taylor, the Violent Femmes, Ice-T, and Ice Cube.
• The other thing which I thought was interesting was Violent Femmes was one of my favorite bands.

Committee: Senate Senate Rules

Transcript Highlights:

• Crimes involving the sexual exploitation of children are increasing in scale and complexity due to rapid
• We must investigate these crimes aggressively, but we must also support the victims.
• Every generation has faced a technology that changed crime. The automobile changed crime.
• The internet changed crime. Artificial intelligence is changing crime again.
• of a word, belongs exclusively to a human.

Summary: The committee met at Minot State to continue its study of artificial intelligence, with a focus on child safety, sexual exploitation, chatbot risks, and education policy. Members first approved the minutes and then received a Legislative Council overview of AI-related harms to children, including AI-generated child sexual abuse material, deepfakes, extortion, and chatbot companion risks. The memo reviewed North Dakota and federal law, recent state enactments, First Amendment limits, and examples from other states, including Connecticut’s AI companion safeguards and federal efforts such as the Take It Down Act. Members discussed whether North Dakota’s existing 2025 laws on minors and harmful material are strong enough in light of recent court decisions, and Legislative Council indicated it would provide additional comparison material before the next meeting. Superintendent Levi Bachmeier then presented on AI in education, arguing that schools need guardrails but should not ban AI outright. He said AI should be treated as a tool that can support instruction, teacher efficiency, and digital literacy, while warning against passive use, academic integrity problems, and overreliance on machines. He suggested embedding AI and digital literacy across subjects rather than creating a standalone class, and said schools should provide basic instruction when students receive one-to-one devices. Members asked about parent concerns, local control, higher education partnerships, and how to balance access with safety; Bachmeier emphasized a “threading the needle” approach and said the department would likely seek more guidance on digital literacy and cybersecurity. Special Agent Hellseth of BCI followed with testimony on AI and child exploitation. He said AI is already being used in North Dakota to create explicit images from innocent photos, impersonate children and adults, and facilitate grooming, harassment, and extortion. He described several cases involving AI-generated sexual images and said victims often suffer lasting trauma even when the images are fake. Hellseth explained that investigators use AI tools themselves to process large volumes of data and identify synthetic images, but that the workload is growing and victim services need expansion. He urged stronger accountability for companies, more resources for law enforcement and victim support, and continued training and public education. Members asked about cyber tip volume, staffing, false accusations, and corporate reporting obligations; Hellseth said every tip is reviewed, the unit is small but expanding, and current federal reporting laws are not proactive enough. Representative Porter suggested combining the Legislative Council memo and Bachmeier’s recommendations into a comprehensive bill draft for the next meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• because I don't want someone who has a little dog run out and nip at the mailman to have committed a crime
• prosecuting attorney said they can't do anything because the dogs have never been reported being violent
• Have never been reported being violent before, something needs to be done.

Committee: House Rules - Administrative

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• IN ANY CRIME IT REQUIRES A MENS REA OF KNOWINGLY COMMITTING A CRIME.
• SO WHY IS THIS ANY DIFFERENT THAN ANY OTHER CRIME? >> Chair Hooper: SENATOR GRUTERS. >> Sen.
• , CERTAINLY THE VIOLENT CRIMES OF ANYTHING INVOLVING ANOTHER PERSON AND I AGREE THEY SHOULD NOT BE RELEASED
• THEY DIDN'T COMMIT ANY CRIME. THEY WERE BROUGHT TO THE UNITED STATES BY THEIR FAMILIES.
• CRIME, IT'S NOT IN IS ORACLE WAS BUT IT IS AND ALWAYS.

Keywords: 999, senate, all