Transcript Highlights:

• We heard that there was Immigration Customs Enforcement collaboration with jurisdictions known and unknown
• We heard that there was Immigration Customs Enforcement collaboration with jurisdictions known and unknown
• I'm an educator, a mother, and here as a member of One America, a statewide immigrant power-building
• you, the state has the ability to limit the federal government's ability to surveil and target immigrants
• allowable usage threshold at felony warrants because of how this data can be weaponized against immigrants

Bills: SB6011

Keywords: court security, bailiffs, threat assessment, judicial safety, law enforcement, 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Section 1 permanently bars anyone convicted of any federal immigration offense from serving as an officer
• Not trafficking, not exploitation, any immigration offense.
• any organization that has a director, trustee, or officer who has been convicted of any federal immigration
• Chair, sir, last thing, so the main thing is that in that Section G, any federal immigration offense,
• that's... ...is that in that G, Section G, any federal immigration offense, that's such a broad umbrella

Bills: HB2495, HB2557, HB2594, HB2615, HB2800, HB2861, HB2862, HB2931, HB2995, HB4042, HB4070, HB4117, HB4136

Keywords: vulnerable adults, sentencing, felonies, criminal justice, enhanced penalties, medical records, patient rights, healthcare access, privacy, healthcare providers, timeliness, address confidentiality, domestic violence, privacy protection, voter registration, court proceedings, parenting time, supervised visitation, family court, high-risk cases

Transcript Highlights:

• Somebody having an immigration issue will come and give me an application.
• The agency for immigration tells them it is a process of three months.
• So with immigration, they have an I-130, they have an N-400, they have an N-600, they have an I-485,
• In immigration, In immigration, they are denied with a motion to reconsider.
• You know, I have worked with several agencies, federal agencies that are bohemic, immigration, passport

Summary: The committee took up a series of water, mining, and regulatory bills. HB 2260 and HB 2986, both cleanup/technical measures, were passed unanimously with due-pass recommendations after brief staff presentations and no opposition. HB 2827, extending Pinal AMA groundwater fee authority and related fund timelines to support irrigation district infrastructure, also passed unanimously after testimony from district representatives about using the fees for wells, piping, and conservation projects tied to the loss of CAP water. The committee then heard HCM 2009, which urges Congress to amend the Antiquities Act, address split estate mineral rights, and streamline mining permitting. Mining industry testimony emphasized Arizona’s copper and critical mineral production and the economic and national security importance of access to mineral resources; opponents argued the memorial would undermine protected lands and conservation. The memorial passed on a 5-4 vote. HCR 2038, supporting a seven-state Colorado River agreement and Arizona’s position in ongoing negotiations, drew broad support from water interests and passed 9-1. HB 2078, clarifying that expanded public notice for aggregate mine reclamation plans applies only to new plans and not existing mines, passed 9-1 after the sponsor and industry witnesses said it was meant to match prior legislative intent. HB 2026, HB 2027, HB 2028, HB 2031, HB 2094, and HB 2095 were then considered as water-management bills. HB 2026 and HB 2028 passed 6-4 over concerns from ADWR, while HB 2027 passed 6-4 after adoption of a Griffin amendment despite strong opposition from CAP, municipal water users, ADWR, and several cities who warned it could weaken assured water supply protections and CAGRD replenishment obligations. HB 2031 and HB 2094 also passed on narrow 5-4 votes. HB 2095 was still under discussion at the end of the transcript, with opposition testimony from municipal water interests arguing that groundwater availability should be evaluated regionally rather than by a single-well or site-specific approach.

Transcript Highlights:

• They are frequently immigrants and people of color, especially women of color.
• They are frequently immigrants and people of color, especially women of color.
• at the state level because it will support, in a very positive way, all the workers and all the immigrants
• And it is important that in an industry that is majority women, immigrant women, we recognize that they're
• And with her father immigrating from India and having that great opportunity to farm here and just watching

Summary: The House Labor and Workplace Standards Committee heard public testimony on several bills. HB 2151 would update factory-built housing and commercial structure rules by directing L&I to consider newer national standards and allowing inspections by qualified third-party agencies without requiring a contract; the sponsor and L&I said it would save time and money and help lower costs for manufactured housing. HB 2372 would change workers’ compensation time-loss calculations so injured workers receive 100% of the employer’s monthly health care contribution unless the employer keeps paying it; supporters said this would better protect injured workers and their families, while a small-business representative opposed the bill and suggested direct payment to insurers instead, and L&I noted implementation costs and timing concerns. HB 2355, the Domestic Workers Bill of Rights, would create standalone protections for domestic workers covering wages, written agreements, notice before termination or severance, anti-harassment and anti-retaliation rules, and discrimination protections, while also extending minimum wage/overtime/sick leave coverage to some domestic workers; testimony from workers, advocates, Seattle officials, and the sponsor emphasized wage theft, insecurity, and the need for statewide standards, while L&I said technical clarifications and funding would be needed. HB 2409 would establish a collective bargaining framework for agricultural workers under PERC, with procedures for representation elections, mediation, and interest arbitration; supporters framed it as a long-overdue extension of bargaining rights and dignity to farmworkers, while growers and farm bureau representatives warned it could disrupt harvests, harm farms, and affect the food supply. HB 2472 would strengthen enforcement of fire sprinkler licensing and certification by allowing local fire code officials to request proof of credentials and issue stop-work orders; labor, fire marshals, and industry groups supported it as a public safety measure, while the building industry raised a drafting concern about the term “residential sprinkler.” No votes or final committee actions were taken in the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is primarily due to fewer entries due to federal immigration restrictions.
• The February forecast assumed a drop in non-citizen cases as a result of the changes in federal immigration
• We also removed an assumption of a drop from federal immigration policies here.
• happen here than would happen in TANF, but we were able to get some more granular data about the immigration
• We also removed an assumption of a drop from federal immigration policies here.

Summary: The Ways and Means Committee held a work session covering the state revenue outlook, caseload forecasts, wildfire costs, budget balance, tort liability, water supply, and pension policy. The Economic and Revenue Forecast Council reported modest near-term U.S. growth, no near-term Washington employment growth in 2026, continued personal income growth, and elevated inflation, with tariffs and federal policy cited as major risks. Revenue forecasts were slightly improved for the current biennium by about $105 million but down about $185 million for the next biennium. Members asked about income inequality and housing permits; staff said personal income is an aggregate measure and housing production remains below long-term needs. The Caseload Forecast Council then reported that most forecasts were unchanged or only slightly changed, but several programs increased, including Washington College Grant, Working Connections, aged/blind/disabled cash grants, nursing homes, home and community services, and developmental disabilities personal care. The largest policy-driven change was in Medicaid low-income adult caseloads, where federal H.R. 1 was projected to reduce coverage substantially through narrower eligibility, community engagement requirements, and shorter eligibility periods. The committee also heard a wildfire funding update and a 2025 fire season review. Staff explained that the state budgets $93 million annually for suppression and uses supplemental appropriations for costs above that level, with an estimated state supplemental need of about $139 million for the current year. Department of Natural Resources officials said 2025 fire activity remained below the 10-year average in acres burned, but fires were more complex and closer to communities, contributing to higher residence loss. They described expanded use of aircraft, firefighters from other states, corrections crews, and the Arcadia 20 hand crew, and said the state did not need National Guard ground support this year. A budget preview then showed that the near general fund outlook had worsened after vetoes, lapses, and forecast changes, and that maintenance-level costs alone would leave a projected negative balance by fiscal year 2027 and about $4.3 billion by fiscal year 2029, before any policy decisions. Jason Seams, the state risk manager, reported a sharp rise in tort claim costs, with indemnity expenses nearly doubling from fiscal year 2023 to 2025 and DCYF accounting for most of the increase. He said the state self-insurance liability account has run deficits for four straight biennia and is now facing nearly $600 million in deficits, driven largely by a surge in DCYF claims, especially juvenile rehabilitation and long-running sex abuse cases. Members asked about the role of old claims, comparisons with other states, excess insurance, and whether more Attorney General staff could reduce special assistant attorney general costs. The committee then shifted to water policy, hearing from tribal leaders, Ecology, and the Washington Water Trust. Tribal witnesses emphasized overappropriation, declining flows, climate impacts, and the need for legislative oversight and tribal participation in water policy. Ecology described major projects in the Odessa sub-area, Yakima Basin, and Dungeness, along with the need for storage, recharge, conservation, and policy changes to support water supply development. The Washington Water Trust argued that climate change is reducing summer flows and that the state needs more funding, enforcement, and long-term commitment to restore instream flows. The final item was a pension update on LEOFF 1 surplus assets; staff reviewed two 2025 bills that would have merged or restructured the plan and used surplus assets, but neither passed, and instead the budget directed the Select Committee on Pension Policy to study the issue and report back.

Transcript Highlights:

• phrase 'or detention' saying that someone can't resist an unlawful detention mean in the context of immigration
• Yeah, the statute itself doesn't relate to illegal immigration.
• phrase or detention saying that someone can't resist an unlawful detention mean in the context of immigration
• Yeah, the statute itself doesn't relate to illegal immigration. Thank you.
• Yeah, the statute itself doesn't relate to illegal immigration.

Summary: The committee heard a presentation from Jessica Spencer on cannabis, criminal justice, and mental health. She argued that marijuana products have become far more potent over time, that high-potency THC and hemp-derived products are widely available in Florida, and that daily or near-daily use can contribute to addiction, psychosis, and other mental health problems, especially for adolescents. She also said cannabis is linked to violent crime and suicide in some cases, urged more prevention funding in schools, stronger regulation of Delta-8 and similar products, better law enforcement and regulatory oversight, expanded treatment and diversion options, and more expungement opportunities for simple possession. Senators questioned her about potency data, testing methods, and whether she was claiming causation in violent cases; she said she was and noted she had worked on the No on 3 campaign while still favoring decriminalization of simple possession rather than full legalization. The committee then took up several bills. CS/SB 150, “Trooper’s Law,” was amended and reported favorably; it makes extreme animal cruelty during a declared emergency a third-degree felony, inspired by the rescue of a dog during Hurricane Milton. SB 234, the Jason Rayner Act, was reported favorably after debate over its changes to self-defense language and mandatory life imprisonment for manslaughter committed against a law enforcement officer; supporters said it closes a loophole exposed in the Rayner case, while opponents raised concerns about unintended consequences and mandatory sentencing. CS/SB 138, “Trenton’s Law,” also passed after amendment; it increases penalties for repeat DUI/vehicular homicide offenders and adds language on intoxicating substances, with supporters citing the death of Trenton Stewart and opponents warning about cannabis impairment standards and first refusal penalties. SB 130, dealing with compensation for wrongful incarceration, was reported favorably. The bill removes Florida’s “clean hands” bar, extends the filing deadline from 90 days to two years, and allows exonerees with factual innocence findings to pursue compensation and civil remedies. Support came from innocence and civil liberties advocates. The committee also received a law enforcement presentation from Florida Highway Patrol Lieutenant Channing Taylor on impaired driving enforcement, DRE training, and crash data, emphasizing that drug impairment—especially cannabis—plays a major role in fatal crashes and that officers rely on observation and field testing because roadside chemical testing is limited.

Transcript Highlights:

• The second program is Washington State's food assistance program for legal immigrants, which provides
• the same benefit to low-income families, except it's for legal immigrants who don't qualify for SNAP
• The second program is Washington State's food assistance program for legal immigrants, which provides
• the same benefit to low-income families, except it's for legal immigrants who don't qualify for SNAP
• For some general background, federal law prohibits employers from knowingly hiring immigrants who are

Bills: HB2675, HB2681, HB2714, HB2688, HB2481, HB2116, HB1408

Keywords: accounts, finance, business regulation, transparency, audits, cannabis, license fees, regulatory framework, revenue generation, legalization, HB 2714, caseload forecasting, food assistance, SNAP, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, state food assistance, budget forecasting, caseload forecast council, caseload forecast supervisor, Washington State

Transcript Highlights:

• It will also continue to defer immigration status determinations to the federal authorities so that we
• don't have a state overreach into that federal jurisdiction, which we all know immigration is a federal
• nexus between if these are tax dollars that are being spent, and we have a problem with illegal immigration
• I think as we move forward and we begin to see the effect of federal perhaps changes in immigration law

Summary: The committee first approved the March 5 minutes without objection. It then took up House Bill 945, the AI Medical Services Act, presented by Dr. Tim Frost. He described the bill as a framework for autonomous and supervised clinical AI to address Idaho health care shortages, with licensing through a new autonomous medical practice board, human oversight requirements, disclosure to patients, reporting and auditing provisions, and a sandbox period for new systems. Members asked about scope, oversight, board appointments, and safety concerns, and the committee voted to hold HB 945 in committee subject to call of the chair. House Bill 947, sponsored by Representative Crane, proposed limiting purchases of single-family homes by REITs and hedge funds in order to preserve starter-home ownership for Idaho families. Crane said the bill was aimed at large institutional investors and not small Idaho businesses, and noted that a prior foreign ownership provision had been removed. Members raised questions about supply and demand, whether similar laws exist in other states, and possible unintended consequences; the bill was also held in committee subject to call of the chair. The committee then considered Senate Bill 1247, which would require E-Verify for state and local governments and for private employers with more than 150 employees that contract with the state for over $100,000, beginning January 1, 2027. Supporters said it would create a uniform verification standard for taxpayer-funded work and rely on existing federal infrastructure, while critics questioned the employee threshold, rulemaking authority, and whether the bill should be further refined. A motion to hold the bill failed, a motion to send it to the floor with a due pass recommendation also failed, and the committee ultimately voted 13-5 to send SB 1247 to general orders.

Transcript Highlights:

• I can't figure out why all this immigration violation stuff is underneath Mr. Hokkins's name.
• :13:31.040><c> this</c> and I can't figure out why all this and I can't figure out why all this immigration
• 31.839><c> violation</c><00:13:32.480><c> stuff</c><00:13:32.800><c> is</c><00:13:33.120><c> is</c> immigration
• violation stuff is is immigration violation stuff is is underneath underneath underneath Mr.<00:13:36.240

Keywords: Judiciary, Division B - Room 409, 24 March, 2026; 9:00 A.M., 925, all

Transcript Highlights:

• pray that they remember that we all, all together, regardless of health status or race or class or immigration
• or race or regardless of health status or race or class<00:04:29.640><c> or</c><00:04:29.800><c> immigration
• /c><00:04:30.440><c> status</c><00:04:30.960><c> or</c><00:04:31.080><c> political</c> class or immigration
• status or political class or immigration status or political affiliation,<00:04:32.960><c> in</c><00

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• How much is the immigrant Minnesota care issue going to factor into these final negotiations, would you
• So, are you saying that, um, Minnesota Care for undocumented immigrants is still somewhat of an open
• :07:40.960><c> Undocumented</c> Minnesota Care for Undocumented Minnesota Care for Undocumented Immigrants
• about</c><00:09:04.320><c> any</c><00:09:04.640><c> challenges</c><00:09:04.959><c> to</c> Is the immigrant

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• considerable amount in what I believe all of us concede was a federal obligation with regard to immigration
• In the event that there is some level of wind down of the immigration aspects of Operation Lone Star.
• ...because the federal government is robustly activated on the immigration piece.
• for Senate Bill 825, which authorizes the governor to conduct a study of the impact of illegal immigration

Bills: SB36, SB2202, SB 36

Keywords: homeland security, border security, critical infrastructure, Department of Public Safety, intelligence operations, public-private partnerships, SB 2202, firearm trafficking, gun trafficking, terrorism, foreign terrorist organization, Texas-Mexico border, United Mexican States, Mexico, DPS, second-degree felony, weapons transfer, illegal firearms transfer, arms smuggling, cross-border crime

Transcript Highlights:

• considerable amount in what I believe all of us concede was a federal obligation with regard to immigration
• In the event that there is some level of wind down of of the immigration uh aspects of Operation Lone
• Star because the federal government is robustly um uh activated on the immigration piece, uh, would
• for Senate Bill 825, which authorizes the governor to conduct a study of the impact of illegal immigration

Bills: SB 36, SB 2202

Keywords: homeland security, border security, critical infrastructure, Department of Public Safety, intelligence operations, public-private partnerships, SB 2202, firearm trafficking, gun trafficking, terrorism, foreign terrorist organization, Texas-Mexico border, United Mexican States, Mexico, DPS, second-degree felony, weapons transfer, illegal firearms transfer, arms smuggling, cross-border crime

Transcript Highlights:

• c><00:02:26.519><c> district</c><00:02:27.239><c> are</c> For all, and what I know about is new immigrants
• /c><00:04:34.240><c> about</c><00:04:35.000><c> a</c><00:04:35.360><c> new</c><00:04:35.720><c> immigrants
• </c><00:04:36.240><c> to</c><00:04:36.600><c> our</c> I know about a new immigrants to our I know about
• a new immigrants to our community<00:04:37.960><c> who</c><00:04:38.280><c> have</c><00:04:38.680><c

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Our previous hearings looked at DEI, higher education, and immigration.
• Some of it, in connection with immigration, we don't know how this system works.
• These changes come in the form of onerous work requirements and blanket exclusions of many immigrant
• To be clear, undocumented immigrants have never been able to qualify for Medicaid and SNAP.
• Others point to Latinos being younger and immigration issues for their lack of wealth.

Keywords: 1212, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So the reporting obligation is tied to existing federal immigration regulations.
• We're not creating new immigration standards.
• As an example, under federal immigration regulations, schools that are authorized to enroll non-immigrant
• So we are just simply making sure our universities are reporting federal immigration status changes as
• I am a Bosnian immigrant and genocide survivor, and I come from a community that survived and genocide

Summary: The subcommittee took up a long agenda of civil justice measures and claims bills. HB 1407, on commencement of civil actions under the Florida Civil Rights Act, was presented as a fix to conflicting appellate decisions about whether an EEOC no-probable-cause notice can start the clock for filing suit; the bill would allow an EEOC determination to suffice and permit filing within 18 months of the complaint. It passed 16-0. HB 1337, an estates bill reducing court involvement in decedent asset distribution by expanding personal representative authority over safe deposit boxes and increasing small-estate thresholds, also passed unanimously, 17-0. The committee then considered PCS for HB 1553, which would change what medical expense evidence juries may see in personal injury and wrongful death cases, with supporters saying it would clarify the law and let both sides present evidence, and opponents arguing it would roll back 2023 tort reforms and reintroduce inflated medical bills. After extensive testimony from business, insurance, trucking, and plaintiff-side interests, the PCS passed 13-4. HB 1423, dealing with negligent security in multifamily residential properties, would remove a presumption against liability when two or more specified crimes were reported in the prior 24 months; an amendment clarified that the crimes must have been reported to the owner or principal operator. Supporters said it would help crime victims and restore balance, while opponents warned it would undermine incentives for property owners to maintain security. The amended bill passed 14-4. Several claims bills also advanced unanimously: HB 6527 for Patricia Armini and the Lee County Sheriff’s Office, HB 6531 for the estate of McKenzie Navarra and the Broward County Sheriff’s Office, HB 6507 for L.E. and the Department of Children and Families, and HB 6521 for Jose Carrera and Miami-Dade County. Each was described as providing compensation for serious injuries or death after prior government negligence, and each was reported favorably without opposition votes. Finally, the committee heard HB 1471, a controversial bill on systems of law and terrorist organizations. The sponsor said it would bar enforcement of foreign or religious law over the U.S. and Florida Constitutions, create a state process for designating domestic terrorist organizations, and prevent state funds from supporting terrorism. Members raised extensive concerns about vague definitions, First Amendment and due process issues, and the lack of a predesignation hearing; public testimony was overwhelmingly opposed, with supporters arguing the bill was needed for public safety. The transcript ends during public testimony on HB 1471, before any vote on that bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 810, public schools, school security personnel, immigration investigation and enforcement
• <01:00:06.079><c> investigation</c><01:00:06.640><c> and</c> immigration investigation and immigration
• </c><01:00:19.520><c> investigation</c><01:00:20.240><c> and</c> personnel, immigration investigation
• and personnel, immigration investigation and enforcement.<01:00:21.839><c> Favorable</c><01:00:22.240
• investigation or enforcement functions under the 287(g) of the Federal Immigration and Nationality Act

Keywords: Senate streaming session for Friday, March 20, 2026, 960, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Speaker, I rise today to speak against the administration's immigration enforcement policies.
• As a grandson of immigrants and the representative of a proud immigrant community, it's something that
• </c><01:04:39.039><c> of</c><01:04:39.200><c> a</c> immigrants and the representative of a immigrants
• 04:41.200><c> it's</c> proud immigrant community, it's proud immigrant community, it's something<01:04
• </c><01:14:24.640><c> from</c> an invasion of illegal immigrants from an invasion of illegal immigrants

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, April 1, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• helped Brockton Neighborhood Health Center, Neighborhood Birth Center, the Worcester Refugee and Immigrant
• helped, Brockton Neighborhood Health Center, Neighborhood Birth Center, the Worcester Refugee and Immigrant
• it, Jennifer, and I think it's a good reminder when we're having the broader conversation around immigration
• Jennifer, and I think it's a good reminder to when we're having the broader conversation around immigration
• policy and the new arrivals and certainly the legislation. conversation around immigration policy and

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Ellen Story Commission for Postpartum Depression held its spring meeting with a large turnout, beginning with roll call and a review of the agenda. Co-chairs Representative Brandy Fluker-Reid and Senator Liz Miranda highlighted progress from the recently enacted maternal health omnibus law and the Moms Matter Act, including creation of a midwifery board, expansion of out-of-hospital birth options, doula services, lactation support, MassHealth coverage changes, and a trust fund for community-based behavioral health and substance use grants. Members also discussed implementation of the new law, the commission’s annual report, and the need to continue supporting birth centers and perinatal mental health services. A substantial portion of the meeting focused on commission membership and vacancies. Commissioners discussed whether to remain on the body, the need to fill several open seats, and whether the commission’s statutory composition should be updated to better reflect current practice and expertise. Members suggested adding more clinicians working directly with perinatal families, infant mental health experts, and a representative from PSI of Massachusetts, while also noting the value of having regulators and professional society representatives at the table. Several participants said any changes to membership would likely require legislation, and the co-chairs said they would explore options and possibly circulate a flyer or other invitation process for nominations. The commission also discussed meeting structure and future planning. Members generally supported moving to quarterly virtual meetings, with a preference for a 4 p.m. start time, and some suggested one annual in-person gathering. The group agreed to postpone the usual May Advocacy Day because the Great Hall was unavailable and instead aim for a fall event, with volunteers stepping forward to help plan it. Commissioners raised top-of-mind issues including postpartum depression screening reimbursement, care for people after miscarriage or abortion, access for undocumented pregnant people, and the impact of federal cuts. The meeting ended with agreement to crowdsource legislative priorities for the next quarter, consider future presentations from outside organizations, and send updates between meetings, followed by a motion to adjourn that passed unanimously.

Transcript Highlights:

• AB 2230, Avila Farías, immigration enforcement, do pass out on a B roll call.
• AB 2624, Banta, immigration support services, do pass out on a B roll call.
• AB 2624, Banta, immigration support services, do pass out on a B roll call.
• AB 2498, Cholera, unlawful immigration practices, do pass.
• AB 2495, Cholera, unlawful immigration practices, do pass out on a B roll call.

Summary: The Assembly Appropriations Committee held a suspense-file hearing on May 14, 2026, reviewing hundreds of Assembly bills and a few committee bills. The chair opened by explaining the committee’s budget constraints and the factors used in suspense decisions, including fiscal impact, return on investment, effects on constituents, and protection of the state’s social safety net. The agenda was organized alphabetically by author, and the committee noted that results would be posted later that day online. The committee then acted on a very large number of measures, sending many bills to the Assembly floor on do pass or do pass as amended motions, while holding many others in committee. Topics covered a broad range of policy areas, including housing, health care, education, labor, public safety, wildfire mitigation, water, energy, transportation, cannabis, immigration, and state governance. Many bills were amended to narrow scope, make implementation contingent on appropriations or existing resources, remove provisions, or clarify agency responsibilities; several bills were held without further action. Among the notable actions, the committee advanced bills on items such as Medi-Cal services, child care, wildfire-related programs, housing financing, school and college issues, public safety and criminal justice, environmental and energy policy, and various consumer and business regulations. Some measures were sent out on A or B roll calls, with Republicans often not voting on amended bills. The hearing concluded after the committee reported that a large number of bills had been moved to the Assembly floor, either as do pass or do pass with amendments, and the committee adjourned.