Video & Transcript Research : 'grade 7'

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TX

Texas 89th Regular

Public Education May 13th, 2025

Public Education

Transcript Highlights:
  • School districts are to award equal weight and numeric conversion for grades in advanced academics offered
  • House Bill 7, which this committee passed, are in this bill.
  • Through third grade and through 12th grade. I'm sorry, through 12th grade. You're right.
  • He's in fourth grade. He has a Hispanic teacher, and she's the best teacher he's ever had.
  • My little sister. ...transferred to a new school in fourth grade.
MN

Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session

House Capital Investment Committee 4/10/25

Capital Investment

Transcript Highlights:
  • The project will also remove an at-grade railroad crossing and three at-grade intersections, including
  • <00:35:25.680> The two grade separated interchanges.
  • The two grade separated interchanges.
  • crushed rock on of adding and grading crushed rock on the<00:58:07.119> surface.
  • > capital<01:13:17.280> campaign launched a 7 million capital campaign launched a 7 million
OK

Oklahoma 2026 Regular Session

Agriculture and Wildlife Feb 23rd, 2026 at 10:00 am

Agriculture and Wildlife

Transcript Highlights:
  • Published on 7/21/25, raw milk kills 150 plus people yearly.
  • So, if we lose our Grade A status, what's that do to these dairies?
  • Is it an all-or-nothing situation with the federal Grade A requirements right now? Yes, sir.
  • marketing through USDA, where we grade poultry products.
  • I'm learning a lot more about grade A and all of the things.
TX
Transcript Highlights:
  • I'm West Fenton court Hagen boo, you know, sir Johnson King miles 7 ayes, no nays.
  • There being 7 ayes, no nays, committee rules are adopted. First bill up, Senator Swertner.
  • Bill creates a grant program for railroad grade separation.
  • While we cannot eliminate all railroad grade crossings.
  • This bill allows TxDOT to fund grade separation projects. local dollars for maximum impact.
KY
Transcript Highlights:
  • . >> Board of Emergency Medical Services, 202 KAR 7:801.
Summary: The committee first approved the minutes and then took up a series of administrative regulations from several agencies. Early items included Attorney General consumer protection rules on removal sales, health spas, liquidation sales, and nonresident sellers of visual aid glasses; Finance and Administration Controller rules on clearinghouse validation and fraud prevention; and Board of Dentistry rules updating exam requirements, controlled substance prescribing, training for neuromodulators and dermal fillers, infection control, sedation/anesthesia continuing education, and required education on pediatric abusive head trauma and controlled substance ingestion prevention. The committee also approved staff amendments on these items, generally to conform to KRS Chapter 13A, and members asked a brief question about the dentistry controlled-substances changes, which was answered as an alignment with statute. The committee next approved regulations for the Board of Ophthalmic Dispensers, Board of Nursing, and Board of Emergency Medical Services. The ophthalmic dispensers package would revise meeting and recordkeeping language, raise renewal fees, set reinstatement and apprentice-license rules, add complaint and hearing procedures, and repeal a duplicative regulation. The nursing regulations would streamline approval of training programs and require notice and documentation of site visits and deficiencies. EMS rules would create five EMS medical director certifications, set expiration and renewal requirements, require publication of disciplinary sanctions, and exempt currently approved directors before October 1, 2026. Staff amendments were adopted without objection on each set. The Education and Labor Cabinet’s school transportation regulation drew extended discussion. The agency explained the changes were intended to implement Senate Bill 46 and update references affected by later legislation, including an oral amendment to delete a subsection reference tied to KRS 160.380. The committee adopted both the agency and oral amendments without objection after brief questions about the scope of the bill changes and van transportation for students. The committee then heard a lengthy package from the Department for Public Health on WIC and related nutrition program regulations, including updates to infant and child certification periods, documentation requirements, vendor criteria, sanctions, hearing procedures, and high-risk vendor standards. Staff amendments were adopted without objection. Finally, the committee considered the Inspector General’s regulation for freestanding birthing centers, which included both staff and agency amendments. The agency changes would require two neonatal resuscitation program-certified staff, set rules for medical director vacancies and appeals, revise facility and staffing terminology, adjust transfer-agreement requirements, and allow waivers when agreements cannot be secured. Mary Katherine DeLodder of the Kentucky Birth Coalition testified in support, saying the parties had worked through concerns and were ready to move forward. The committee then moved on to Medicaid’s 1915C child waiver regulations, where staff amendments were adopted, but Lucy Heskins of Kentucky Protection and Advocacy testified against the package because it did not include person-directed services, which she said are required by Kentucky law and important for families using the waiver.