Transcript Highlights:

• By holding everyone to the same standard, we protect the integrity. of this process.
• As someone who believes I am a person of integrity, I simply cannot stand by and let that happen.
• Members, HB 18 is being peddled as a bill about ethics and integrity, but integrity isn't what this bill
• Does that sound like integrity to you?
• If we're serious about integrity, let's get real. This bill doesn't do any of that.

Bills: HB18, SB 54, SB 10, HR 76, HR 77, HR 78, HR 82, HR 83, HR 88, HR 89, HR 93, HR 94, HR 95, HR 98, HR 101, HR 102, HR 104, HR 105, HR 107, HR 108, HR 109, HR 110, HR 111, HR 112, HR 113, HR 123, HR 125, HR 79, HR 80, HR 81, HR 84, HR 85, HR 86, HR 87, HR 90, HR 91, HR 92, HR 96, HR 97, HR 100, HR 103, HR 106, HR 114, HR 115, HR 116, HR 117, HR 118, HR 119, HR 120, HR 121, HR 122, HR 124, HB 18, SB 54, SB 10, HB 8

Keywords: HB 18, Texas Legislature, quorum break, quorum-busting, legislative walkout, absent legislators, political contributions, campaign finance, political expenditures, legislative caucus, specific-purpose committee, Texas Ethics Commission, civil penalty, show cause order, district court, Fifteenth Court of Appeals, session fundraising, travel lodging food expenses, legislative session, compelled attendance

Transcript Highlights:

• group, but we broke away from the larger group and became distinct from them as Lipan Apache. as we integrated
• House Bill 5573 supports public integrity, encourages good faith reporting, and upholds the public's
• Our ability to provide services that are integrated and seamless for our families is one way that accelerates
• The Texas Military Department's ongoing struggles demonstrate that the current integrated structure,
• An electric utility's profit is an integral piece of a rate case that the regulator is intended to set

Bills: HB551, HB 1281, HB1378, HB1617, HB2868, HB2881, HB3374, HB4439, HB4726, HB4732, HB4878, HB4914, HB4921, HB4958, HB5200, HB5318, HB5360, HB5402, HB5568, HB5573, HB5623, HJR218

Keywords: political contributions, address privacy, Texas Ethics Commission, election transparency, campaign finance, international organizations, World Health Organization, jurisdiction, state law, enforcement, United Nations, World Economic Forum, attorney general, Texas attorney general, state sovereignty, legal enforcement, Texas Attorney General, electric energy storage, municipal regulation, county regulation

Transcript Highlights:

• There's also funding for elements of water management that have not been funded recently, integrated
• regional water management, the integrated regional water management grant program and planning process
• Some programs, such as the Integrated Regional Water Management Program that Mr.
• Regarding the integrated regional water management, I had some questions.
• How are you going to integrate with state parks as they build out their plan, not just the plan, but

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm assuming the PFAS is in the lines to retain the integrity of the lines or the equipment, but then
• I'm assuming the PFAS is in the lines to retain the integrity of the lines or the equipment, but then
• I'm assuming the PFAS is in the lines to retain the integrity of the lines or the equipment, but then
• I'm assuming the PFAS is in the lines to retain the integrity of the lines or the equipment, but then
• I'm assuming the PFAS is in the lines to retain the integrity of the lines or the equipment, but then

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• the basin, the impacts would have ...been much, much worse if it were not for the Yakima Basin Integrated
• Ria also mentioned that without the existing work of the Yakima Basin Integrated Plan and partnership
• Integrated water planning as an ongoing collaborative effort is an important tool to address drought
• Examples such as the Yakima Basin Integrated Plan, the Dungeness River Managed...
• Examples such as the Yakima Basin Integrated Plan, the Dungeness River Management Team, and the Walla

Summary: The committee heard first from Deputy State Climatologist Karen Bumbacco, who reviewed the weather and snowpack conditions that contributed to Washington’s 2025 drought. She said the state had a very warm and dry water year, with April through September ranking among the warmest and driest periods on record, and that three straight years of below-normal snowpack and precipitation had compounded drought impacts, especially in the Yakima Basin. She also explained that a weak La Niña could bring a wetter-than-normal winter, though temperature forecasts were less certain, and noted that long-term climate projections point to continued snowpack decline and earlier runoff timing. Department of Ecology staff Rea Burns and Caroline Melor then described the state’s drought declaration process and response. They said Washington’s statutory drought threshold is less than 75% of normal water supply plus a hardship finding, and that Ecology extended the Yakima drought declaration in April and expanded it statewide in June. They discussed reliance on federal monitoring data and staffing at NRCS, USGS, Reclamation, and NOAA, and said federal staffing and funding instability has created concerns for snowpack and water data. They also reviewed drought response funding, noting that grants have supported projects in the Yakima and Dungeness basins and that the drought emergency account still has a balance available for current needs. Burns gave a detailed update on the Yakima Basin, saying it experienced unprecedented conditions this year, including nearly empty reservoirs, curtailment orders sent to about 1,500 water users, and the first time even the most senior 1855 surface water rights were turned off. She said widespread compliance occurred, though the process exposed areas for improvement, especially coordination with federal partners. Committee members asked about the long-term basis for climate projections, the 75% drought threshold, federal impacts, drought insurance, reservoir storage, and whether the state should consider more drought funding or new storage projects. No votes or formal actions were taken during the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• Programs that have integrated faith-based elements for decades.
• Programs that have integrated faith-based elements helped participant reduce recidivism and achieve lasting
• Pervert preserves the integrity of the cognitive behavioral model, which remains the foundation of all
• I know there's been discussion as to how this model is counter to the integrity of integrating residents
• Putting 500 of them in a multi unit apartment housing reflects in terms of integration into the community

Transcript Highlights:

• accepting suggested languages from CUB in order to protect electric rate payers when utilities are integrating
• By integrating geothermal technology with solar and high-performance building design, this project serves
• Vertically integrated investor-owned utilities are incentivized to build transmission and generation
• Lieb Mentioned in our last integrated resource plan that was recently approved, we are in the process
• Virtual power plant technologies are already considered in Integrated Resource Plans (IRPs), usually

Bills: HF2928, HF2912, HF2297

Keywords: water appropriation, data centers, environmental review, energy conservation, permit application, carbon-free energy, geothermal energy, renewable energy, Macalester College, appropriation, sustainability, solar energy, pollinator programs, license plates, agrivoltaics, environmental sustainability

Transcript Highlights:

• Today I ask you to join me in supporting a leader who will govern with integrity, respect every voice
• We want to serve with integrity, and we want to follow through on the issues that led us to seek this
• I rise to express my strong support for Dustin Burroughs, a candidate whose integrity and commitment
• that you have heard about him lately, Dustin is a product of the grassroots and a man of unshakable integrity
• His commitment to this House is unwavering, his integrity is unshakable, and his willingness to just

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> And to be integrated in the schools, not to be a stand-alone program, but to be integrated so that
• in the schools, not >> And to be integrated in the schools, not to<00:51:54.520> be<00:
• so that it could be part of integrated so that it could be part of their<00:51:59.720> literacy
• >> So, do you see this as an integrated >> So, do you see this as an integrated program
• <01:35:05.680> into<01:35:06.240> the program shall be integrated into the program

Bills: SB3263, SB3261

Keywords: student-athletes, name image likeness, NIL, compensation, transparency, University of Hawaii, Title IX, funding, protections, athlete agents, student athletes, endorsement contracts, professional representation, registration requirements, sports law, 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint committees heard testimony on Senate Bill 3263, which would create a state-supported endowment for University of Hawaii athletics NIL (name, image, and likeness) funding. University of Hawaii Athletics Director Matt Eliott supported the bill, saying NIL requires both immediate funding and a longer-term sustainable solution. He asked for several changes: lowering the initial endowment target from $10 million to $2 million so the fund could start sooner, allowing NIL reporting by team rather than by individual student-athlete, and clarifying that athletes may choose whether to use an agent, while still allowing certified agents or a parent/guardian if desired. Committee members raised concerns about using taxpayer dollars for athlete compensation, the burden on a small-state budget, and whether the university could realistically raise the required matching funds. Several senators questioned whether the university had a concrete fundraising plan and whether the endowment would meaningfully help UH compete with larger programs. Eliott said UH is already fundraising privately for current NIL obligations, had raised more than $1.6 million toward a $3 million annual goal, and would continue fundraising for both short-term needs and the endowment match. He also said the university is not trying to compete with Power Five schools on the same scale, but to be successful at its own conference level. Members also discussed transparency and privacy, with some senators arguing that if state money is used, the public should know how it is spent, while Eliott said individual student-athlete NIL information should remain private and team-level reporting would be preferable. He confirmed international student-athletes are eligible for NIL and said about 60 to 70 UH athletes are currently participating, with more than 100 expected next year. The discussion also touched on UH’s Mountain West media rights and local TV rights, with Eliott explaining that the conference distribution is expected to remain around $3.5 million and that local TV rights would be negotiated separately. No vote or final action was taken during the portion of the hearing provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• So I have a question: shouldn't this be covered by the integrated distribution resource planning that
• But certainly, I would think, as a planner myself, if we were doing integrated planning, that should
• Young responds that there is an integrated resource plan, which is supposed to come out, he believes,
• We can help you integrate it, and we're experienced with that, so let's explore that possibility.
• generally when talking about integration generally when talking about integration with<01:35:34.600

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I think for any of us who want to face Minnesotans with integrity and to say we are here to do the important
• want to face think for any of us who want to face motans<00:09:05.040> with<00:09:05.320> integrity
• to<00:09:06.800> say<00:09:07.360> we<00:09:07.600> are motans with integrity
• and to say we are motans with integrity and to say we are here<00:09:08.000> to<00:09:08.240>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• note that the director of the Division of Behavioral Health and director of program quality and integrity
• And this is really a move throughout the country and specifically in New Hampshire to integrate services
• And so, we have been working hard to look at that integration, working with the community mental health
• they're also partnering with their providers in their communities to look at how they can better integrate
• of support us as we look at integration of all of our services so that someone does not have to go to

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Fiscal Committee opened by approving the May 15 minutes and then recognized Pam Ellis for her long service with the Legislative Budget Assistant’s office and upcoming retirement. The committee adopted the consent calendar with two items removed for separate consideration, then approved transfers for the Administrative Office of the Courts and the Department of Environmental Services after questions about court benefit costs and dam project funding. The Department of Health and Human Services also received approval for a general fund transfer item. A major portion of the meeting focused on the Youth Development Center settlement fund. New administrator Jared Boyle, joined by the Attorney General, described the fund’s remaining caseload, the payment matrix, and the need for additional funding to begin hearings in August. Members raised concerns about administrative costs, attorneys’ fees, payday loans, structured settlements, and the long-term fiscal impact on the state. Boyle requested $55 million, but the committee ultimately approved a reduced appropriation of $20 million, with members noting the possibility of returning for more funding later depending on revenues and the October revenue review. The Department of Corrections then received approval for a smaller shortfall transfer and a larger overtime-related transfer, with officials citing a 52% corrections officer vacancy rate, ongoing recruitment, academy classes, and efforts to use civilian staff in some non-security roles. A late item from the Veterans Home was also approved to cover overtime, holiday pay, and indirect cost shortfalls within its existing budget. The committee then heard an informational presentation on implementation of Senate Bill 134 and the new federal Medicaid work-requirement rule. DHHS said it plans to submit a state plan amendment, seek approval for hardship exceptions, start with one eligibility check cycle, and use existing federal grant funding to make system changes. Finally, the committee received a performance audit of the Doorway opioid treatment program, which found weak written procedures, incomplete data use, reimbursement delays, and problems with the Governor’s Commission on Addiction Treatment and Prevention. Members discussed follow-up reporting, and the next Fiscal Committee meeting was scheduled for August 21 at 11:00 a.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• And we do all of our vertical integration for our New Shepard launch vehicle, which launches from West
• It's vertically integrated, so we have full control of everything from design to hardware to test.
• backyard of one of our founders—you can see our two founders, Andy and Tom here—to a vertically integrated
• You can see our two founders, Andy and Tom here, to a vertically integrated multi-site operation that's
• Interdisciplinary integration is one of the key ones I want to talk about.

Summary: The committee first heard a work session on cryptocurrency kiosks from the Department of Financial Institutions and Spokane City Councilmember Paul Dillon. DFI described crypto kiosks as licensed money transmission terminals that allow cash purchases of virtual currency, and said the main concern is fraud: scammers often pressure victims, especially older adults, to deposit cash into kiosks and send it to wallets controlled by organized crime. DFI cited a sharp increase in kiosk volume, nationwide fraud complaints and losses, and said Washington currently has licensing and disclosure rules but lacks transaction and fee limits. The department said it is seeking stronger disclosures, a $1,000 daily transaction limit, and a fee cap. Spokane described its unanimous ordinance banning new kiosks and removing existing ones after local scam reports, and members asked about how the machines work, whether the fraud is in the hardware or the transaction, and whether stronger warnings or screening could help. The committee then reviewed home equity sharing agreements, or CHISAs, based on a report by Mariana Amaram and testimony from DFI and industry representatives. The report found that CHISAs provide homeowners a lump sum in exchange for a share of future home value or appreciation, with no monthly payments, but that consumers often struggle to understand the products and settlement calculations. The report said the market has grown quickly in Washington, that costs can be hard to predict, and that early uncapped contracts could produce very high settlement amounts, especially during periods of rising home prices. DFI said it views these products as mortgage loans and is moving forward with rulemaking, including counseling and clearer disclosures, while industry witnesses said the products are equity-based rather than debt-based and asked for tailored regulation. Members discussed the need for better consumer education, clearer payoff schedules, and whether the products should be treated as mortgages or a separate category. The final panel focused on Washington’s space economy, with presentations from Amazon Leo, Blue Origin, Stoke Space, Space Northwest, and Green River College. Speakers highlighted major in-state investments in satellite manufacturing, launch systems, and workforce training, including Amazon Leo’s Redmond and Kirkland facilities, Blue Origin’s Kent headquarters, and Stoke Space’s Kent manufacturing and Moses Lake test site. Space Northwest presented data showing the sector’s growing economic footprint, high-wage jobs, and regional clusters in Kent and Redmond, and urged more workforce programs, incentives, infrastructure support, and a state space commission. The companies emphasized local hiring, apprenticeship and certification programs, and the role of Washington’s aerospace supply chain in supporting the broader space industry. No votes were taken during the transcript excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• I address briefly why we’re doing this: we need this integrated evaluation of Western transmission needs
• We have a lot of siloed perspectives, but lack an integrated view.
• You know, we need this integrated evaluation. So I address briefly why we're doing this.
• You know, we need this integrated evaluation of Western transmission needs.
• We have a lot of siloed perspectives, but lack an integrated view.

Summary: The Joint Committee on Energy Supply, Energy Conservation, and Energy Resilience opened by electing Senator Shoemake as chair and Representative Alex Ibarra as vice chair. Members then moved into a series of work sessions focused on data centers, transmission, and workforce needs tied to Washington’s clean energy and grid planning challenges. Kate Bruns and Glenn Blackman presented preliminary findings from the governor’s Data Center work group, created under Executive Order 25-05. They said the group met for six months, received more than 1,000 public comments, and included representatives from agencies, industry, tribes, labor, utilities, environmental groups, and research institutions. The presenters emphasized that data centers are expected to be the largest source of load growth over the next five to ten years, creating concerns about grid capacity, ratepayer impacts, forecasting, water use, backup generation, and compatibility with Washington’s energy and climate laws. They described nine recommendations, including protecting existing energy and climate policy, improving forecasting, seeking more clean power and transmission, and encouraging flexible data center operations. A proposed tax incentive change that would have expanded eligibility while tying the exemption to new clean electricity sources narrowly failed in the work group. Members asked about tribal consultation, cooling technologies, and local benefits from data centers; the presenters said tribal consultation was ongoing and a final report would follow. Keegan Moyer of West Tech then outlined a regional transmission study showing major strain on the Western grid from load growth, electrification, resiliency needs, and limited transmission capacity. He said the 10-year study identified about 12,000 line miles of needed projects across the West, with roughly $56 billion in estimated costs, including planned projects, reliability upgrades, and new interregional transfer projects. He stressed that many projects are upgrades within existing rights-of-way, but new corridors are still needed, and he previewed recommendations on permitting, equipment procurement, cost allocation, and project sponsorship. In response to questions, he discussed the difficulty of crossing jurisdictional “seams,” the role of federal coordination, landowner compensation, eminent domain as a last resort, and the limited role of public financing beyond a federal GRIP grant. Stephanie Scott of Commerce presented the transmission workforce study, which focuses on substation technicians, line workers, and line clearance tree trimmers. She said current workforce levels are far below what will be needed under a clean energy expansion scenario, and that active projects are essential because apprenticeship training depends on thousands of hours of hands-on work. She highlighted barriers such as high upfront CDL and pre-apprenticeship costs, the need for wraparound supports, and the importance of expanding access for women, people of color, and tribal communities. Members asked about tribal utility apprenticeship programs, utility-run training pipelines, and whether the study included funding sources; Scott said the report would include an inventory of apprenticeship programs and tribal considerations, but revenue ideas were outside the study scope. Finally, Brant Johnson of Grid United described the North Plains Connector as a case study in large transmission development. He said the project, a 420-mile, 3,000-megawatt HVDC line connecting Montana and North Dakota, has relied on early stakeholder engagement, route changes, tribal consultation, and coordinated federal and state permitting to reduce risk and shorten timelines. He said the project aims for permits by the end of 2026 and construction beginning in 2028, with an earliest commercial operation date of 2032. In response to questions, he discussed the challenges of crossing regional seams, interconnection queues, land acquisition and compensation, eminent domain, and financing, noting that the project is primarily privately financed with a $700 million federal grant covering a portion of costs.

Transcript Highlights:

• administrative expenses, or the staff that would need to verify eligibility on the back end, or integration
• exempted from work requirements, like medical complexity, behavioral health complexity, community integration
• changes that were effective July 4th and be mindful also of other changes we need to do in this integrated
• So the integrated eligibility system, because of the nature of the programs, the...
• The integrated eligibility system, because of the nature of the programs and the number of programs and

Summary: The Ways and Means Committee held a work session to review how H.R. 1 (the One Big Beautiful Bill Act) could affect Washington’s Medicaid, long-term care, developmental disabilities, and food assistance programs, with a focus on implementation challenges, fiscal impacts, and likely coverage losses. Staff and agency officials explained Washington’s Medicaid financing structure, eligibility categories, caseload trends, and the role of the Health Care Authority and DSHS in administering Apple Health and related services. They also described how Medicaid expansion increased access to behavioral health services and how H.R. 1’s provisions are expected to affect the expansion population most directly. Health Care Authority and DSHS officials outlined several major H.R. 1 changes: new work and community engagement requirements for the Medicaid expansion population, six-month redeterminations instead of annual renewals, changes to immigrant eligibility, limits on provider taxes and state-directed payments, new cost-sharing requirements, reduced retroactive coverage, and changes affecting long-term care eligibility. They said Washington is still awaiting federal guidance on many details, but estimated that about 620,000 Apple Health expansion enrollees could be subject to work requirements, that roughly 30,000 immigrants could lose Medicaid eligibility under the new definition of qualified alien, and that some long-term care and developmental disability clients could be indirectly affected. Officials also said the state is working with other agencies to build shared verification systems and may seek a delay waiver, though they do not expect broad federal flexibility. The committee also heard that H.R. 1 immediately blocks Medicaid reimbursement for Planned Parenthood services for one year, with the state planning to backfill about $11 million to preserve access. In addition, officials warned that the law could reduce federal Medicaid revenue by billions over time and strain hospitals and emergency rooms as more people become uninsured. They noted that Washington’s rural health transformation grant application is due November 5 and could bring some funding, but not to offset coverage losses. No votes were taken; the session was informational only. The committee then heard a separate presentation on food assistance, where staff and DSHS described H.R. 1’s SNAP changes, including expanded work requirements, immigrant eligibility restrictions, higher state administrative costs, and a possible future state share of benefit costs tied to payment error rates. DSHS estimated a four-year fiscal impact of about $750 million for food assistance changes and said the state is working on system and policy changes across agencies before the new requirements take effect.

Transcript Highlights:

• that we are improving our technology to be able to manage a system better that I think also would integrate
• Integrated claim management system, this is the biggest and the most complex piece of EDD Next.
• What that tends to do is sort of integrate up-to-date knowledge between the department and the legislature
• which is bulk of the funding, has not been spent because that is contingent on the award of the integrated
• Our estimates show us that the integrated clean management system, which is a combination of UI, DI,

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And before Prohibition, there was a vertical integration of the business.
• It's vertically integrated. They don't use the three-tier system.
• So for those types of products, it's not three-tier; it's vertically integrated.
• Marijuana is the vertically integrated system that is available through...
• Marijuana is the vertically integrated system that is available through medical purposes.

Summary: The committee met to hear an overview of Florida’s alcoholic beverage regulatory structure and a panel discussion on the state’s three-tier system. Emily Oglesby of DBPR explained the department’s licensing and enforcement roles, described common license types, and outlined the three tiers—manufacturers, distributors, and retailers—along with tied-house restrictions and several statutory exceptions for certified Florida farm wineries, breweries with tap rooms, brew pubs, and craft distilleries. Members asked about licensing fees, the number and classification of distributors and craft producers, and how the exceptions fit within the broader system. Panelists from craft breweries, craft distilleries, wholesalers, and retailers then discussed how the system affects market access, pricing, and product selection. Craft producers argued that Florida’s rules make it difficult for small brands to reach retailers because they must rely on distributors that often prioritize larger, higher-volume products; they said limited self-distribution or other reforms could help small businesses grow without eliminating wholesalers. Wholesalers and retailers defended the three-tier model as a public-safety and anti-monopoly framework, emphasizing investment in warehousing, sales, compliance, and product vetting, while noting that they already carry some craft products and make selections based on demand, quality, and shelf space. Members also explored related issues such as direct-to-consumer sales, the role of excise-tax audits and inspections, and the emerging market for hemp-derived THC beverages and other alternative drinks. DBPR and industry witnesses said alcohol and hemp products are regulated differently, and several speakers urged the Legislature to consider clearer rules for these products. The meeting ended with no bill vote or formal action; the chair thanked the panel and adjourned after Representative Yeager moved to rise, with no objection.

Transcript Highlights:

• action to opportunity to take clear action to restore<00:15:05.959> the<00:15:06.120> Integrity
• <00:15:06.639> of<00:15:06.759> the<00:15:06.839> Minnesota restore the Integrity
• of the Minnesota restore the Integrity of the Minnesota Senate<00:15:08.199> and<00:15:08.399
• we continue on to section 563, part 3, it says the overriding need for each house to protect its integrity
• example, in section 563, part 3, Mason states the overriding need for each house to protect its integrity

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Summary: The Senate convened under call, established a quorum, and adopted the committee reports. It then moved through second reading of Senate File 334 and first readings/referrals of Senate Files 645, 684, and 700, with SF 645 sent to State and Local Government and SFs 684 and 700 sent to Health and Human Services. The chamber also approved a motion to withdraw Senate File 567 from State and Local Government and re-refer it to Elections. The Senate adopted Senate Resolution 5 and Senate Resolution 6, both recognizing Senate employees for years of dedicated service, including a specific recognition of David Jorgenson. The most significant floor action was a motion by Senator Rasmusson to expel Senator Nicole Mitchell and declare her seat vacant. Senator Rasmusson argued that Mitchell’s pending felony burglary case and delay of her trial justified expulsion; Senator Frentz opposed the motion, arguing the Senate should wait for the criminal process and that due process requirements had not been met. After a point of order and appeal, the President ruled the Frentz point of order well taken, and the Senate upheld that ruling by a 33-33 vote. The meeting also included several recesses and procedural calls of the Senate while the expulsion issue was debated. During announcements, members noted committee schedule changes, including cancellations or postponements for Energy and Jobs, and meetings for Judiciary, Policy, and Human Services. The Senate then adjourned until Thursday, January 30th at 11:00 a.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• I should note that, for those who don't know, the Senate is developing a program integrity package that
• <00:20:53.880> package developing a program integrity package developing a program integrity
• about that program integrity bill. about that program integrity bill.
• The next governor's proposal is also part of the Senate's program integrity discussion.
• part of the Senate's program integrity part of the Senate's program integrity discussion.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• is to please not overburden them with additional admin work that does nothing to support program integrity
• ><00:27:27.480> program to uh support or support program to uh support or support program integrity
• Uh this program has an integrity.
• , hear regarding program integrity, hear regarding program integrity, preventing<01:01:25.800>
• when it comes to fraud and integrity when it comes to fraud and people<01:30:28.480> who<01:30

Keywords: 1187, senate, all