Transcript Highlights:

• The project has an estimated completion date of March 2027 at an estimated cost of $25 million.
• of 25 million. of 25 million.
• Kentucky's<00:25:09.440> total<00:25:09.720> cost<00:25:10.080> of<00:25:10.200>
• by $161, which<00:25:23.360> means<00:25:23.600> that<00:25:23.800> every<00:25:
• > or<00:25:34.600> at<00:25:34.680> least<00:25:34.880> they<00:25:34.960

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:25:52.400> replacing<00:25:52.799> the<00:25:53.039> board<00:25:53.360>
• <00:25:55.200> And<00:25:55.440> by<00:25:55.760> doing<00:25:55.919> so<
• And by doing so they<00:25:56.480> do<00:25:56.640> have<00:25:56.799> the<00:25
• :27.440> on<01:25:27.760> luxury<01:25:28.320> products<01:25:29.040> projects
• requirements on luxury products projects requirements on luxury products projects or<01:25:30.080

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on House Bill 2592, which would clarify the powers of the Mauna Stewardship and Oversight Authority regarding land use on Mauna Akea and related property transfers. The Department of Land and Natural Resources supported the rural property transfer but objected to language transferring conservation district use permits, saying CDUPs normally run with the land rather than being assigned to specific telescopes or observatories. The University of Hawaiʻi and the observatories generally supported the bill but urged clearer language, especially on the transfer of real property assets, related obligations and liabilities, and the inclusion of milestones for the transition. Office of Hawaiian Affairs supported the bill’s overall intent but warned that some language could be overbroad and might improperly waive future beneficiary claims. Several testifiers opposed the measure, arguing it ignored DHHL lands and beneficiary rights, while others supported it as a way to clarify the authority’s role. Members questioned DLNR about the practical effects of transferring CDUP responsibility, and the committee emphasized that the bill was narrowly focused on specific land. The committee then took up House Bill 2593, which would authorize the Mauna Stewardship and Oversight Authority to extend existing leases and subleases for up to 10 years. The authority explained that the bill does not itself extend any lease, but instead gives the authority discretion to initiate a transparent public process if extensions are needed. The University of Hawaiʻi supported the concept but said the timing of any extension matters and noted possible legal requirements under state law. The observatories also supported the bill, describing it as a flexible tool during a broader transition process and noting that the authority has held many public planning workshops. Opponents, including Native Hawaiian and community testifiers, argued that the conservation lands should receive the highest protection, that the community had not consented, and that the observatories have had decades to plan ahead. One testifier urged the bill be deferred or killed for lack of clarity. In response to questions, the committee clarified that the bill only authorizes a process and does not itself extend leases, and that any extension would require public participation. The final measure discussed in the excerpt was House Bill 2047, relating to the AHAPU advisory committee. The discussion focused on the committee’s administrative relationship to the Department of Land and Natural Resources and whether DLNR should oversee basic legal compliance issues such as Sunshine Law and legislative reporting. DLNR explained that the committee is administratively attached to the department, which provides support on human resources, procurement, and legal questions, but that the committee itself generally handles its own operations. The department said it would route compliance questions to its attorneys and implement their advice. The hearing then moved on to House Bill 2231, which would transfer appointment authority for island burial council members from the governor and Senate to the Office of Hawaiian Affairs board of trustees. OHA said it generally supported the change for geographic moku representatives, since it already nominates candidates for those seats, but expressed concern about taking on appointment authority for the large landowner seats because that role is less directly tied to its statutory duties.

Transcript Highlights:

• > um<00:25:20.679> is<00:25:20.799> it<00:25:21.200> possible<00:25:22.120
• > the<00:25:36.760> um<00:25:37.240> this<00:25:37.679> fund<00:25:38.320
• c> it<00:25:46.799> possible<00:25:47.120> to<00:25:47.279> do<00:25:47.480>
• > um<00:25:49.720> there<00:25:49.799> is<00:25:50.000> no<00:25:50.480><
• 00:25:56.279> support<00:25:56.640> for<00:25:56.919> this<00:25:57.640> yeah

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The joint House Committee on Tourism and Committee on Water and Land heard HB 504, which would raise the transient accommodations tax by imposing a $20 nightly charge on stays booked with points, miles, or other rewards-program benefits, with revenues dedicated to DLNR for natural resource protection, management, and restoration. Supporters said Hawaiʻi faces major environmental funding shortfalls and that visitors should help pay for the lands and waters they enjoy. Testimony in support came from DLNR, the Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation Commission, Care for Now Coalition, Hawaiʻi Ocean Legislative Task Force, Hawaiʻi Land Trust, The Nature Conservancy, Kuaʻulu, Mālama Puka, Resources Legacy Fund, and others, many citing visitor polling showing strong support for an environmental stewardship fee and the need for a dedicated funding source and community grants. Opposition or caution focused mainly on implementation and the tax structure. The Department of Taxation said the surcharge would create administrative difficulties because it would be hard to verify the value of points, miles, and similar bookings, and the Tax Foundation of Hawaiʻi said it supported the policy goal but not the funding source, warning that tourists have limited budgets and may choose other destinations. Some members also raised concerns about the $20 rate and administrative complexity, while others said the concept was creative but needed refinement. After discussion, the chair recommended passing HB 504 as HD1 with amendments, including noting DoTax’s concerns and changing the effective date for the surcharge to January 1, 2027. Both committees adopted the recommendation and passed the bill with amendments; one member in Water and Land voted with reservations, and several members were excused.

Transcript Highlights:

• :19.360> in<00:25:19.600> support<00:25:19.960> and<00:25:20.120> finally
• :25:25.760> we<00:25:25.960> have<00:25:26.240> listed<00:25:26.559> for
• <00:25:27.840> in<00:25:27.919> the<00:25:28.000> audience<00:25:28.600>
• questions<00:25:32.480> on<00:25:32.919> 635<00:25:33.919> I<00:25:34.039> have
• <00:25:34.120> a<00:25:34.320> question<00:25:34.840> of<00:25:35.279> U<

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint hearing began with SB 133 on energy, which drew opposition testimony from James Abraham, who said the bill was unnecessary because the Public Utilities Commission had already opened a proceeding to investigate wheeling, including intergovernmental wheeling, and should be allowed to finish its collaborative process. The committees then moved to SB 161 on county permitting and inspection, where several agencies submitted written comments or opposition, while the Grassroots Institute and HCDA-related testimony supported the measure. Members raised concerns about accountability and whether state agencies would report back on projects approved under any permitting exemption, and witnesses suggested annual reporting or amendment language to address that issue. The hearing then turned to SB 232 and SB 588, both related to renewable energy permitting. Testimony on SB 232 was largely supportive, but Rocky Mold of the Hawaii Solar Energy Association said SB 232 was an older version of a bill and that SB 588 was the preferred, updated measure. Members discussed whether the bill should be limited to residential or behind-the-meter customer-sited systems rather than utility-scale projects, and Mold clarified that the proposal was intended for customer-sited systems, not utility-scale facilities. For SB 588, the Department of Land and Natural Resources warned that state or county laws inconsistent with the National Flood Insurance Program could jeopardize flood insurance eligibility and related federal assistance, while Mold argued the bill’s FEMA floodway exemption was needed to avoid blocking solar installations on existing structures. The chair expressed concern about risking federal funding and questioned whether the exemption could be narrowed without defeating the bill’s purpose. SB 412, also on renewable energy, received supportive testimony from the State Energy Office and others. Members questioned whether a single coordinating entity should compile agency assessments, and Mark Glick said the Energy Office could take on that role if given the duty and sufficient staff. The committee then discussed SB 635 on energy efficiency, which would require state agencies to use energy-efficient lighting. Mark Glick testified that much of the work was already underway through benchmarking and related contracts, and a DAGS representative said the state was already assessing 590 buildings over 10,000 square feet, with results expected around 2027. Members suggested amending the bill to require annual status reports so the committees could track progress and avoid duplication. No votes were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• :00.640> ahead<00:25:01.039> of<00:25:01.120> that<00:25:01.360> so<00:25
• Um there is a<00:25:06.960> bill<00:25:07.279> in<00:25:07.520> the<00:25:07.760
• > Senate<00:25:08.320> to<00:25:08.640> do<00:25:08.799> the<00:25:09.120
• Um,<00:25:23.760> so,<00:25:24.480> um,<00:25:24.720> I<00:25:24.960> believe
• 25:23.679> HB14<01:25:25.040> and<01:25:25.280> 111<01:25:26.320> is<01:25

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard testimony from State Treasurer Monica Misipelli on House Bill 1042, which would increase the contingent credit limit for the BFA. She explained that under RSA 66 the state’s debt capacity is capped at 10% of unrestricted revenue, and that guaranteed debt counts in the calculation even though it is not direct debt. She said the state currently has about 65% of its capacity used, roughly $120 million of remaining room, and that raising the BFA contingent credit limit from $200 million to $450 million would reduce that capacity. She noted the state’s debt-to-revenue ratio is about 4.2%, that the state’s credit rating is not immediately affected by the guarantee program unless the state actually has to assume the liability, and suggested unused guarantee authorizations, such as one for the Peace Development Authority, could be reviewed in the future. Members asked whether a credit guarantee affects bonding ability like actual debt, what the usual debt level is relative to the statutory cap, and whether the increase would crowd out future capital borrowing. Misipelli answered that guarantees are included in the formula and do affect available capacity, though the current ratio remains manageable. She also said she had been using a $120 million benchmark for capital budget planning and was now modeling $130 million in future state debt. When asked whether the full $250 million increase was necessary, she deferred to the BFA, saying the question should be answered by the agency. James Key Wallace, executive director of the New Hampshire BFA and interim commissioner of Business and Economic Affairs, then testified in support of the bill. He said the request was driven by larger project costs over the last several decades, with construction inflation causing guarantees to be used up in bigger chunks, and by the fact that the BFA has been close to its current cap. He said the agency does not use taxpayer funds, has never had a payout on a guarantee in nearly 35 years, and requires collateral, reserves, and an 80% loan-to-value buffer. He told members the Senate had a similar bill to raise the limit to $400 million and that the BFA considered that range acceptable. In response to questions, he said a smaller increase such as $150 million would cover known transactions but might not provide enough runway for future opportunities, and he confirmed the bill was brought at the BFA’s request. He also said businesses consider housing availability when deciding whether to locate in New Hampshire, since housing and workforce are key location factors. At the end of the work session, the chair closed House Bill 1042 and opened House Bill 241, a bill on health insurance coverage of pain management services for chronic pain. Representative Nagel began introducing the bill and asked for copies of the treasurer’s debt-capacity report, but the transcript cuts off before any further action on HB 241.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:25:21.960> Now,<00:25:22.360> was<00:25:22.640> it<00:25:22.800> our<
• And<00:25:46.520> so,<00:25:47.040> I<00:25:47.480> I<00:25:47.560> certainly
• :25:55.520> that<00:25:55.720> that<00:25:55.880> isn't<00:25:56.160> going
• <00:25:56.840> It's<00:25:56.960> not<00:25:57.160> going<00:25:57.280> to
• a new project. a new project.

Bills: HF4560, HF4559, HF2317, HF3179, HF4880, HF2862, HF4374

Keywords: Public Utilities Commission, PUC, energy regulation, utility regulation, electric utility, public utility, rate case, multiyear rate plan, decoupling, rate decoupling, greenhouse gas, social cost of carbon, environmental cost, resource planning, certificate of need, distributed renewable energy, interconnection, budget billing, electronic filing, contested case

Transcript Highlights:

• the project and to complete utility relocations for the project.
• Projects yes, okay.
• That project started out over. 10 years ago as a $9 million project.
• Civil Works Project, one of the largest civil works projects in the United States.
• So we have three projects in our portfolio, the Orange County... project, the Port Arthur project, and

Bills: SB1, SB 1

Keywords: appropriations, budget, state funding, education, healthcare, infrastructure, campground safety, youth camp regulations, flood safety, emergency evacuation, health and safety standards, 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Remember<00:25:52.159> that<00:25:52.400> there<00:25:52.640> is<00:25:52.880>
• Our<00:25:56.559> prosecutors<00:25:57.440> always<00:25:57.840> have<00:25:58.000
• > to<01:25:11.280> some<01:25:11.360> of<01:25:11.440> the<01:25:11.600><
• <01:25:12.880> that<01:25:13.120> is<01:25:13.280> going<01:25:13.360> to
• :25:38.320> set<01:25:38.480> a<01:25:38.719> group<01:25:38.800> of<01:25

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• > make<00:25:08.080> sure<00:25:08.919> that<00:25:09.279> the<00:25:09.799>
• c> we<00:25:16.960> allow<00:25:17.520> those<00:25:18.240> that<00:25:18.440
• > of<00:25:27.480> the<00:25:27.600> bills<00:25:28.000> and<00:25:28.360
• <00:25:44.399> and<00:25:44.559> you're<00:25:44.760> not<00:25:45.000> Brian
• c> Ryan<00:25:47.200> Yes<00:25:48.200> you<00:25:48.399> thank<00:25:48.720

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint committees first heard SB 1146, which would appropriate funds to the University of Hawaiʻi to develop an action plan and pre-engineering concept plan for debris management and water quality control in the Ala Wai Watershed. Testimony was largely supportive from DLNR, a UH student, and a special improvement district representative, while one speaker suggested the work should be coordinated with existing efforts to avoid duplication. Committee discussion focused on the multi-jurisdictional nature of the watershed, existing debris-trap work that captures only about 20 to 30 percent of debris, the role of the university in capstone projects and recommendations, and the relationship to the existing Geni project and other community efforts. Members also asked about costs, tracking progress, and the difference between water-quality improvements and the larger debris problem. The committees then voted to pass SB 1146 with amendments, including blanking out the appropriation and deferring the effective date to July 31, 2050. The motion passed in both committees, with votes recorded in support and no opposition noted during the decision-making. The committees also heard SB 321, which would deem certain fee simple privately owned lands transferred to adjacent property owners or community associations if specified conditions are met. Testimony was in support from several individuals, but members raised concerns about the lack of input from counties and the state, and about how the bill might affect roads already used by the public or maintained by local governments. After discussion, the committees voted to advance SB 321 unamended to the next committees, with the measure adopted in both committees despite one recorded no vote in the Water and Land committee.

Transcript Highlights:

• The last<00:25:04.240> part<00:25:04.400> of<00:25:04.559> the<00:25:04.720>
• 00:25:07.520> two<00:25:08.480> which<00:25:08.720> is<00:25:08.799> the
• fund proposals<00:25:15.679> that<00:25:16.000> was<00:25:16.159> carried<00:25
• I will<00:25:36.080> just<00:25:36.400> note<00:25:37.120> one<00:25:37.360>
• <00:25:49.039> This<00:25:49.279> was<00:25:49.760> uh<00:25:49.919> the<

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :25:09.520> match<00:25:10.520> and<00:25:10.840> the<00:25:11.039> standards
• a<00:25:19.559> lot<00:25:19.679> of<00:25:19.799> the<00:25:19.880>
• > were<00:25:32.360> required<00:25:32.720> to<00:25:33.039> enroll<00:25
• > for<00:25:36.120> being<00:25:36.320> in<00:25:36.399> the<00:25:37.000
• the<00:25:41.080> standards<00:25:41.520> for<00:25:41.679> being<00:25:

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The requirement for 25 minimum quotes. That seems like a lot of quotes. Is that 25 minimum quotes.
• But I do want to specify the agencies have to request 25 they don't have to receive. 25.
• So for a major project in his 30 million Dollar hypothetical, that is a multi-year project.
• So it projects can be a challenge.
• But at the I'm gonna bring a project. But we don't talk about the project.

Transcript Highlights:

• :36.159> I<00:25:36.279> would<00:25:36.440> read<00:25:36.720> that<00:25
• 25:39.360> um<00:25:39.799> authority<00:25:40.200> to<00:25:40.559> create
• so<00:25:41.559> maybe<00:25:41.960> maybe<00:25:42.200> I'm<00:25:42.559>
• > don't<00:25:44.720> have<00:25:44.840> a<00:25:45.000> clear<00:25:45.320>
• <00:25:48.799> it<00:25:48.919> be<00:25:49.039> fair<00:25:49.240> to

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• project costs, cost overruns, projects project costs, cost overruns, projects last<00:16:33.800>
• <00:25:08.200> of<00:25:08.240> that<00:25:08.400> we<00:25:08.520> spoke
• with the increased<00:25:13.400> to<00:25:13.680> to<00:25:13.840> the<00:25:13.920
• Um what's<00:25:17.880> become<00:25:18.160> of<00:25:18.280> that<00:25:19.120>
• 25:20.720> put<00:25:20.960> more<00:25:21.120> resources<00:25:21.720> into<

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• /c><00:25:05.280> on<00:25:05.480> track<00:25:06.440> in<00:25:06.880> all
• . projections. projections.
• But as we were closing out fiscal year 25 and projecting into fiscal year 26, we began to see that our
• c> and<00:37:51.520> projecting<00:37:52.080> into fiscal year 25 and projecting into
• fiscal year 25 and projecting into fiscal<00:37:53.120> year<00:37:53.280> 26,<00:37:54.280

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from its September 24 meeting after a motion and second. It then heard a presentation from New Mexico Early Childhood Education and Care Secretary Elizabeth Gragensky on that state’s early childhood system and planned universal child care rollout. She described how New Mexico consolidated multiple prenatal-to-age-five programs into a cabinet-level department, expanded pre-K to a longer day, and uses a cost model to set reimbursement rates intended to cover true provider costs, including wages, benefits, occupancy, food, and reserves. She also said the state created an Early Childhood Trust Fund and secured a constitutional amendment to dedicate 0.60% of the land grant permanent fund to early care and education, with the department’s budget growing from about $400 million in 2021 to just under $1 billion this year. Gragensky said families can begin applying for universal child care on November 1, with participation voluntary for both families and providers. She reported that New Mexico is aiming to expand capacity by adding 1,000 registered home providers, 120 group homes, and about 55 more centers, supported in part by a $13 million low-interest loan fund and a request for an additional $20 million. She said the state has seen growth in early childhood professionals, including a 64% increase over the last three to four years, and pointed to reported outcomes such as a 21% increase in literacy and a 75% kindergarten readiness rate, while noting that some measures are new and baseline comparisons are still being developed. Members asked about the funding sources, provider profitability, workforce development, and measurable outcomes. Gragensky said the program is designed to support provider sustainability through rates tied to true cost and includes allowances for sick leave, vacation, benefits, and reserves. She also said maternal labor force participation is 10% higher than the national rate and attributed that in part to child care access. The committee then moved to a separate presentation by Department for Community Based Services Commissioner Lisa Dennis and Division of Family Support Director Roger McCann on anticipated cuts to TANF and SNAP, beginning with an overview of TANF as a federal block grant with a fixed annual Kentucky allocation of about $180.7 million.

Transcript Highlights:

• And<00:25:14.880> cadet<00:25:15.200> class<00:25:15.440> 20<00:25:15.840> or
• <00:25:18.440> talked<00:25:18.720> about<00:25:19.080> cadet<00:25:19.720><
• In<00:25:27.160> 2023,<00:25:28.160> cadet<00:25:28.480> class<00:25:28.840>
• In<00:25:36.000> 2022,<00:25:37.000> we<00:25:37.160> had<00:25:37.360> cadet
• In<00:25:44.560> 2021,<00:25:45.920> we<00:25:46.040> had<00:25:46.160> cadet

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :00.159> we<01:25:00.360> want<01:25:00.600> to<01:25:00.960> really<01:25
• > it<01:25:31.960> is<01:25:32.119> not<01:25:32.520> perfect<01:25:33.320
• <01:25:38.360> when<01:25:38.480> we<01:25:38.600> had<01:25:38.719> an
• <01:25:47.040> a<01:25:47.639> a<01:25:47.920> viable<01:25:48.800> solution<
• c><01:25:51.119> oh<01:25:51.280> we<01:25:51.360> want<01:25:51.480> to<

Bills: HF1698, HF632, HF1352, HF2197, HF618, HF1248, HF1697

Keywords: property tax, exemption, leased land, public use, commercial property, HF632, Minnesota property tax, conservation easement, conservation restriction, assessed value, property valuation, tax assessment, real property, land conservation, farmland preservation, natural areas, riparian buffer, water quality, water quantity, county assessor

Transcript Highlights:

• 25:04.440> Mexico<00:25:05.120> or<00:25:05.440> or<00:25:05.559> any<00:
• else<00:25:08.440> does<00:25:08.679> that<00:25:08.960> answer<00:25:09.240>
• :25:10.520> do<00:25:10.720> very<00:25:11.320> good<00:25:12.320> we<00:
• myso a little<00:25:17.559> bit<00:25:17.919> like<00:25:18.039> I<00:25:18.240
• ><00:25:21.919> located<00:25:22.360> right<00:25:22.480> here<00:25:22.600>

Bills: HF75

Keywords: HF75, earned incentive release credit, earned incentive credits, revocation, revocable credits, corrections, Minnesota Department of Corrections, prison discipline, incarcerated persons, inmate misconduct, facility rules, sentence reduction, supervised release, Minnesota Rehabilitation and Reinvestment Act, public safety, rehabilitation, prison credits, executed sentence, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh,<00:25:05.360> next<00:25:05.679> item<00:25:06.000> is<00:25:06.240> item
• <00:25:06.640> number<00:25:07.039> 60<00:25:07.440> on<00:25:07.760> MOA
• <00:25:10.120> Uh,<00:25:11.120> and<00:25:11.440> I<00:25:11.760> believe
• <00:40:36.240> we project it's a very large project we project it's a very large project we
• to project project varies from project to project project okay<00:50:45.319> u<00:50:46.559><

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee met after several reschedulings due to flooding, welcomed a new assistant, and confirmed a quorum. It first approved the March 11 minutes, then reported that the day’s agenda included 310 items totaling about $139.4 million, with all vendors registered with the Secretary of State. The committee then approved deferred items involving the Transportation Cabinet/Department of Highways, including one routine PSC green-list item and one PSC amendment item, after hearing from the Transportation Cabinet’s Division of Professional Services and noting prior questions had been answered. The bulk of the meeting focused on Department of Education contracts tied to reading and literacy initiatives. Officials described a competitive grant program for high-quality instructional resources and related professional learning, explaining that resources are selected through evidence-based reviews and a quality curriculum task force, and that districts apply using an instructional resources alignment rubric. Members questioned the program’s reach, whether districts opt in, how many schools applied, and whether the effort is producing measurable reading gains. Department witnesses said about 155 schools applied and were awarded, the program is voluntary, and the University of Louisville’s Reading Research Center is collecting qualitative and quantitative data to evaluate effectiveness. Several members expressed concern that the state has repeatedly funded literacy efforts without improving reading scores, though the committee ultimately approved the education items, with Senator Meredith noting support but frustration about the lack of progress. The committee also approved an MOA amendment item supporting the Principal Partnership Project, which provides tools, resources, and professional learning for administrators and helps meet statutory evaluation-training requirements. Members asked about the use of nonrecurring federal funds and whether the arrangement affects retirement benefits; staff said the contract pays districts based on daily wage and additional workdays, which does increase retirement packages. Representative McCool voted yes but voiced caution about possible supplanting. Finally, the committee took up an Office of the Controller contract for a brokered insurance-related procurement. Representative Balman moved to disapprove the contract, arguing the winning broker was not the low bidder and that the committee lacked answers about how technical scoring outweighed a roughly $600,000 price difference. The motion to disapprove did not prevail, and the contract was approved after further discussion about procurement scoring and the committee’s limited information.

Transcript Highlights:

• infrastructure<00:25:39.880> Grant<00:25:40.720> on<00:25:40.919> behalf<00:25:
• on behalf of our project<00:25:43.039> we<00:25:43.159> are<00:25:43.399> hopeful
• c><00:25:44.320> that<00:25:44.559> almost<00:25:44.960> 50% project we are hopeful
• that almost 50% project we are hopeful that almost 50% of<00:25:46.080> the<00:25:46.279>
• construction<00:25:46.880> cost<00:25:47.200> can<00:25:47.360> be<00:25:47.520

Keywords: 1187, senate, all