Transcript Highlights:

• So, I<01:25:13.040> just<01:25:13.199> throw<01:25:13.440> that<01:25:13.679>
• c> a<01:25:20.000> lot<01:25:20.159> of<01:25:20.239> interest<01:25:20.560>
• > who<01:25:21.199> usually<01:25:21.600> attend<01:25:22.000> your<01:25
• Um uh uh uh and<01:25:43.520> I<01:25:43.760> would<01:25:43.920> I<01:25:44.159
• 25:45.520> to<01:25:45.760> proceed<01:25:46.080> would<01:25:46.239> be<

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We have several projects that she will take on, and one of them is project management of Project North
• $25 million that was appropriated last session to the oil and gas research fund for EOR projects.
• or non-EOR projects.
• Bakken Express project.
• And so in all of these projects, whether you're looking at the projects north of the lake, the projects

Keywords: 908, all

Summary: The committee met as the Regulatory Division of the budget section and received updates on several Industrial Commission-related agencies and programs. Legislative Council first reviewed base budget materials, then the North Dakota Housing Finance Agency reported on its current appropriation and staffing, noting that its new FTEs were being filled gradually and that it remained largely funded through special and federal funds. Agency leaders described homeownership lending, loan servicing, and housing incentive fund activity, including below-market mortgage rates, down payment assistance, and a growing servicing portfolio that has increased workload but not yet required additional FTEs. Housing Finance also detailed use of the Housing Incentive Fund and homeless grant dollars. Officials said the multifamily HIF round drew more than $73 million in requests and awarded $25 million, while the single-family program supported rural development and community land trusts. Homeless grant funding was split between emergency shelter, prevention, and rapid rehousing, with performance-based scoring used to renew or reallocate awards. Members discussed housing affordability, aging households, rental assistance, and the need to coordinate housing and site-preparation messaging with Commerce. The agency asked that HIF, single-family, and homeless funding be maintained or increased in the next session. The Department of Mineral Resources then presented its budget and operations update. Staff said the agency was on track financially, had filled most of its new reclamation FTEs, and was not expecting major litigation costs beyond normal late-biennium invoices. The director reviewed agency initiatives including Project North Star IT modernization, organizational restructuring, succession planning, rulemaking, and implementation of the development incentive well tax program and critical minerals rules. He also discussed oil and gas activity, explaining that longer laterals, especially three- and four-mile wells and the first five-mile spacing case, are helping keep production relatively flat even as rig counts ease. Members asked about gas capture, hedging, break-even prices, and the effects of Iran and Venezuela on oil markets. The committee also heard about enhanced oil recovery grants and the Pipeline Authority. The EOR program’s $25 million appropriation was fully allocated to six projects, with total awards reaching about $45.1 million when other fund balances were included, subject to a possible 5% reduction if federal DOE money does not materialize. Officials said the projects are public, reimbursement-based, and will produce results over the next several years. Finally, the Pipeline Authority outlined natural gas transmission projects, including the imminent Bakken Express line and the proposed Bakken East project, which WBI was selected to advance after an Industrial Commission RFI process. The project is moving through open season, survey permission, and regulatory work, with in-service dates projected for 2029 and 2030.

Transcript Highlights:

• :25:08.080> 463<01:25:08.760> until<01:25:09.000> it's<01:25:09.159> amended<
• > last<01:25:29.760> year<01:25:30.239> to<01:25:30.520> designate<01:25:
• positioned<01:25:38.880> to<01:25:39.000> become<01:25:39.199> a<01:25:39.360><
• 25:43.560> now<01:25:44.040> but<01:25:44.239> the<01:25:44.400> FDA<01:25
• product<01:25:53.520> mixtures<01:25:54.320> we<01:25:54.440> are<01:25:54.600><

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint Senate hearing focused primarily on SB 1201, a wildfire measure that would create a wildfire recovery fund and allow securitization for electric utilities. Hawaiian Electric strongly supported the bill, saying it would help protect customers, property owners, insurers, and the broader economy from future catastrophic wildfire liability while improving the utility’s credit profile and lowering financing costs. Support also came from DCCA Consumer Advocacy, the Attorney General’s office on written comments, Ulupono Initiative, Clearway Energy Group, IBEW Local 1260, Par Hawaii, KIUC, the Chamber of Commerce Hawaiʻi, Plus Power, and numerous organizations and individuals. Opponents or commenters raised concerns about the liability cap, victim compensation process, and fund structure, including the Hawaiʻi Association for Justice, the Hawaiʻi Regional Council of Carpenters, and the Hawaiʻi Insurance Council; Henry Curtis of Life of the Land supported the concept of a fund but questioned the catastrophe threshold and whether the fund would be empty without a prudency finding. Much of the discussion centered on whether the proposed fund would actually help restore Hawaiian Electric to investment grade, with senators comparing the proposal to California’s wildfire fund. Hawaiian Electric said the bill was only one part of a broader process, alongside physical risk reduction and settlement finalization, and argued that without the bill the utility would not regain investment grade. Senators also questioned the proposed $1 billion fund size, the fairness of ratepayer contributions versus shareholder contributions, and whether customers should pay for consulting and administrative costs; Hawaiian Electric said its proposed amendment would remove those consulting-related charges. The company also said the fund would accrue interest and, if unused, could be returned to customers, and that there would be replenishment and supplemental contribution mechanisms if the fund were exhausted. The Attorney General’s office said it still had further amendments to discuss, and the departments had not yet resolved where the fund should reside administratively, though Hawaiian Electric said it believed DCCA was the appropriate place but was open to alternatives. KIUC requested two amendments. No vote or final committee action was taken during the hearing, and the measure remained under discussion with questions and proposed amendments still outstanding.

Transcript Highlights:

• > bill<00:25:04.559> were<00:25:04.799> to<00:25:04.960> pass<00:25:05.200
• > for<00:25:08.000> H<00:25:08.320> DOT<00:25:08.720> to<00:25:09.200>
• :23.840> when<00:25:24.080> you<00:25:24.240> look<00:25:24.320> at<00:25
• >> Correct.<00:25:54.320> So<00:25:54.480> to<00:25:54.720> clarify,<00:25
• at<00:25:57.679> Kahului<00:25:58.240> or<00:25:58.400> at<00:25:58.480>

Bills: HB1709, HB2195, HB2023, HB2031, HB2033, HB1937, HB2586, HB2575, HB2038, HB2030

Keywords: water carriers, transportation, public utility, Department of Transportation, liability, agricultural rates, certificates of convenience, cruise ship, passenger head fee, harbor, capital improvement, funding, environmental impact, active intelligent speed assistance, intelligent speed assistance, speed limiter, speed limiting device, speed governor, vehicle telematics, traffic safety

Summary: The joint committees on Transportation, Labor and Technology, and later Transportation and Economic Development and Tourism, heard several bills. SB 2573 would allow administrative driver’s license revocation hearings to be held by interactive conference technology such as Zoom and permit electronic exchange of evidence. The chief adjudicator for the ADLRO supported it as a non-mandatory option that has worked well since 2021, improving attendance and saving time and money; DOT also supported it. The committees voted to pass SB 2573 with technical, non-substantive amendments. SB 3215 would make permanent the requirement that securing mooring lines at commercial docks be performed by labor subject to collective bargaining by repealing the sunset date in existing harbor safety law. DOT did not submit testimony, and the chair noted support from longshore labor. The committees voted to pass SB 3215 unamended. The committees also heard SB 2693, which authorizes $15 million in general obligation bonds for planning, design, and construction of a 50,000-square-foot aerospace hangar and related facilities at Hilo International Airport. A Phoenix Space executive testified in support, saying Hawaii and Hilo have geographic advantages and that the project could support aerospace investment and jobs; several other organizations and individuals submitted supportive testimony. Committee members questioned whether federal matching funds or airport capacity existed, and DOT said it had no assurance of federal participation and would need to check on capacity and potential users. The hearing then moved to SB 2698, which would create a cruise ship special fund and impose a per-passenger head fee on cruise ships docking in state commercial harbors while repealing the existing cruise ship TAT framework effective January 1, 2026. DOT supported the bill but requested amendments to clarify that the new fee is in addition to existing passenger, port entry, and dockage fees and to raise the fee from $6.50 to $10; DOT said the higher amount would better fund harbor improvements such as shore power. Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings testified in support but said the added fee would significantly increase costs, while a local ship supply business supported the cruise industry and opposed the TAT approach, saying cruise activity benefits local farmers and jobs. No final vote on SB 2698 was taken in the excerpt provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• . projects. projects.
• <00:25:43.120> back<00:25:43.360> to<00:25:43.480> individuals<00:25:44.400>
• So, my<00:25:48.080> only<00:25:48.360> ask<00:25:48.760> for<00:25:48.920> you
• not<00:25:53.960> all<00:25:54.200> of<00:25:54.320> that<00:25:54.640> data
• 25:58.760> it<00:25:58.880> could<00:25:59.120> be<00:25:59.280> listed<00

Bills: HF4364, HF4821, HF4543, HF3945

Keywords: Central and Eastern European Affairs, ethnic council, advisory council, Minnesota state government, immigrant communities, refugees, humanitarian parolees, Ukraine, Poland, Croatia, Hungary, Moldova, Romania, Serbia, Czech Republic, Baltic states, Slovakia, Slovenia, Kosovo, Russia

Summary: The committee first approved the April 7, 2026 minutes and then held an informal hearing on House File 4364, which would establish a Central and Eastern European Ethnic Council in Minnesota. Representative Jordan and testifiers Mykola Mager and Julia Miller described the large Central and Eastern European community in Minnesota, its contributions to the state, and the need for a formal advisory body to help address barriers to government services, support refugees, workforce development, entrepreneurship, and cultural understanding. Members expressed general support and noted the bill’s importance, but no formal action was taken on the bill during the hearing. The committee then took up House File 4543, a bill to create a centralized payroll reporting portal for prevailing wage projects. Representative Frazier said the bill would reduce administrative burden on project owners, improve transparency and accountability, and help prevent wage theft, misclassification, tax fraud, and insurance fraud. Testifiers from county, city, and contractor groups largely supported the idea of streamlining reporting, but contractor representatives raised concerns about employee data privacy, public access to sensitive payroll information, duplication of existing systems, interoperability with contractor software, and the need for stakeholder engagement. Members echoed both support and caution, and the bill was laid over as amended rather than advanced. Finally, the committee considered House File 4821, described by Chair Klevorn as addressing the “penny problem” and a related change to high-deductible insurance plans. The bill would authorize state agencies to round cash transactions because of the penny shortage and would change MMB’s obligation to offer certain high-deductible health plans from “must” to “may,” producing modest administrative savings. Members questioned the drafting of the rounding language and asked about cash transactions at state agencies and the handling of cannabis tax payments. The chair noted the bill had missed the deadline and would be caught by the chief clerk’s office; the discussion ended with the bill being laid over as amended.

Transcript Highlights:

• by December 30 31st then the next and 25 by December 30 31st then the next projected<00:18:09.679>
• I understand.<00:25:01.520> But<00:25:01.840> one<00:25:02.080> of<00:25:02.080>
• > by<00:25:04.720> is<00:25:05.360> um<00:25:05.760> you<00:25:05.919>
• c> we<00:25:29.120> be<00:25:29.279> looking<00:25:29.679> at<00:25:30.159><
• :25:32.159> for<00:25:32.720> our<00:25:32.880> our<00:25:33.200> people.

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The Budget Review Subcommittee on Health and Human Services met to review budget items carved out in the prior session budget, including long-term care surveyor contracts, funding for local health departments, and expansion of the central laboratory. The committee approved the June 4 minutes and then heard an update from the Office of Inspector General’s Division of Health Care on long-term care certification surveys and complaint investigations. Officials said the $1 million annual appropriation for contracted survey work, along with salary increases and other resources, helped the state reduce its backlog. They reported that Kentucky completed 101 long-term care certification surveys in fiscal year 2024, up from 28 in fiscal year 2023, and had completed 186 surveys by July 7, 2025, with a goal of 40 to 50 more before the end of fiscal year 2025. Outstanding complaints fell from 1,565 at the end of fiscal year 2024 to 695 by July 7, 2025, and outstanding priority-one or immediate-jeopardy complaints were reduced to zero. Members asked about the definition of priority-one cases, survey timing, the number of facilities still overdue, vacancy rates, federal funding reliance, and the use of contract surveyors. Officials said priority-one cases involve serious harm or high risk of harm, that surveys are required within a 12- to 15.7-month window, and that the agency now has 40 contract surveyors and an outside team option. Several members praised the progress but warned that delays in surveys can endanger residents and urged continued funding and monitoring. The committee then began hearing from Mike Tuggle of the Department of Public Health on the Public Health Transformation Initiative, with Tuggle noting the legislation’s importance to public health financing. The transcript cuts off as he began his remarks.

Transcript Highlights:

• It's when we<00:25:13.679> can<00:25:14.559> uh<00:25:14.960> allow<00:25:15.440
• <00:25:17.440> us<00:25:17.679> to<00:25:17.919> have<00:25:18.559> folks
• c><00:25:34.559> transition<00:25:35.039> as<00:25:35.360> smooth<00:25:35.600><
• :36.159> so<00:25:36.400> that<00:25:36.559> when<00:25:36.799> the<00:25
• > is<00:25:40.080> working<00:25:40.400> the<00:25:40.640> way<00:25:40.720>

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:25:06.440> to<00:25:06.559> answer<00:25:06.919> questions<00:25:08.000>
• 00:25:10.640> has<00:25:10.760> reached<00:25:11.039> out<00:25:11.159> to
• <00:25:19.279> would<00:25:19.399> have<00:25:19.559> had<00:25:19.720> two
• > covid<00:25:21.640> uh<00:25:21.760> we've<00:25:22.080> done<00:25:22.360
• :25:45.280> doing<05:25:45.520> a<05:25:45.638> lot<05:25:45.798> of<05:25

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :21.600> out<01:25:21.760> in<01:25:22.080> time<01:25:22.320> for<01:25:
• This<01:25:26.960> one<01:25:27.199> has<01:25:27.360> a<01:25:27.600> later<
• <01:25:30.560> And<01:25:30.719> this<01:25:30.960> will<01:25:31.120> really
• <01:25:33.520> the<01:25:33.760> cost<01:25:34.000> sharing<01:25:34.960> um<
• And so that's<01:25:55.360> one<01:25:56.000> strategy<01:25:56.480> that<01:25:

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• ><00:25:13.679> in<00:25:13.919> the<00:25:14.080> city<00:25:14.400> as
• > Um<00:25:15.600> mitigation<00:25:16.080> is<00:25:16.240> a<00:25:16.400>
• Uh just<00:25:18.880> because<00:25:19.039> we're<00:25:19.360> making<00:25:19.520
• see,<00:25:58.400> the<00:25:58.559> hazards<00:25:58.880> that<00:25:59.039
• <01:25:06.400> and<01:25:06.639> watch<01:25:07.120> um<01:25:07.360> Dr.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The House Committee on Public Safety held an informational briefing with the City and County of Honolulu Department of Emergency Management on its hazard mitigation plan and recent emergency events on Oahu. Chair Dela Botti opened the meeting by explaining that the briefing was intended to review the mitigation planning process, the city’s hazard mitigation plan, and lessons learned from recent tsunami and wildfire threats, building on earlier briefings with state emergency management and transportation officials. Director Collins and hazard mitigation staff officer Ian Kio presented the plan, describing it as a five-year FEMA-required document focused on reducing long-term risk to people and property, not an operations plan for active disasters. Kio outlined how the plan was developed over roughly 18 months with a core team, steering committee, consultant support, and public input, and said it was formally adopted by the mayor’s office and approved by FEMA in July 2025. He said the updated plan was aligned more closely with the state hazard mitigation plan, expanded to cover 15 hazards including climate change and sea level rise, and organized around hazard risk rankings and mitigation strategies. He identified the highest-risk hazards as climate change and sea level rise, floods, health risks, hurricanes, tsunamis, and wildfires, and said the plan includes short-, medium-, and long-term actions such as education, Firewise community planning, flood mapping, and major infrastructure projects like tsunami walls and street elevation work. He also emphasized that the plan will be maintained with yearly updates and ongoing public feedback. Collins then discussed after-action findings from the July 6 Meli fire and the recent tsunami response, noting that reviews are still ongoing. He said the fire response showed strong initiative and teamwork, including police officers helping with fire suppression support and door-to-door evacuation efforts before firefighters arrived, and a staff duty officer who initiated a wireless emergency alert without waiting for higher-level direction. He said these actions reflected a culture of rapid decision-making when lives are at stake. Collins also urged residents to prepare by making family plans, gathering supplies, checking flood and tsunami risk maps, retrofitting homes, and obtaining insurance before disasters occur. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the informational briefing.

Transcript Highlights:

• :25:01.679> tuition<01:25:02.080> and<01:25:02.400> transportation<01:25:03.120>
• <01:25:12.080> um,<01:25:12.880> my<01:25:13.199> suggestion<01:25:13.760>
• :25:36.800> but<01:25:36.960> it<01:25:37.239> is<01:25:38.239> it<01:25:
• to<01:25:42.080> act<01:25:42.320> on<01:25:42.480> this<01:25:42.719> so
• <01:25:45.199> um<01:25:45.520> the<01:25:45.679> best<01:25:46.320> we

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard Senate Bill 292, which would authorize a governor’s warrant to cover special education aid shortfalls from the education trust fund, and from the general fund if needed, so local school districts would not have to absorb prorated costs or raise local property taxes. Senator Lang said the bill was prompted by a prior $15 million special education funding shortfall caused by higher-than-expected catastrophic aid claims, including more qualifying students and the recent increase in the special education age limit to 22. He emphasized that the bill is intended to ensure the state meets its funding commitment and avoid shifting costs to towns. Members asked about how the bill interacts with House Bill 742 and House Bill 773, including whether the language should be merged or whether the state should fund 100% versus an 80% floor. Lang said he was open to improving the bill and to adding a study committee or performance audit on special education costs, but maintained that the state should not push costs to local taxpayers when it has available funds. The hearing on SB 292 was then closed, with no vote taken. The committee then opened Senate Bill 98, which would extend for five more years a tax credit program for donations to regional career and technical education centers. Senator Waters said the program has been successful in building partnerships between CTE centers and employers, especially through equipment donations that support training and apprenticeships. He cited examples including automotive, marine trades, and advanced manufacturing programs, and said the five-year extension would let lawmakers continue to review whether the incentive is working as intended. Several members questioned whether the credit is effectively a 100% subsidy and how the cap works. Waters and another member explained that the underlying program has an aggregate cap of $500,000 and that credits are prorated if requests exceed that amount; they also said the donations are primarily equipment, not cash. Some members raised concerns about whether businesses could also claim other tax deductions or credits, but the sponsor said the existing structure has been in place for years and has been revisited periodically. No vote was taken during the hearing excerpt provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• community.<00:25:23.440> In<00:25:23.600> fact,<00:25:24.000> New<00:25:24.240>
• project? project?
• where this would come into play projects where this would come into play is<04:25:56.239> the
• <04:25:56.479> owner's<04:25:56.880> project<04:25:57.199> manager.
• <04:25:57.680> And<04:25:57.840> if is the owner's project manager.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :25:21.880> in<00:25:22.000> place<00:25:22.480> are<00:25:22.640> a<00:25
• And<00:25:25.280> but<00:25:25.920> it<00:25:26.160> it<00:25:26.280> is<
• that<00:25:30.679> in<00:25:30.800> itself<00:25:31.400> is<00:25:31.560
• happens piece of building material that happens in<01:25:42.720> these<01:25:42.920> projects
• have in these projects, the the prices have in these projects, the the prices have doubled,<01:25

Bills: HF3279, HF1879, HF1417, HF2462

Keywords: housing, sales tax, homeownership, rent assistance, community stability, education, counseling, financial assistance, housing development, culturally appropriate services, HF1417, manufactured home parks, manufactured housing, mobile home parks, housing development fund, Minnesota Housing Finance Agency, MHFA, infrastructure grants, infrastructure loans, affordable housing

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:25:00.640> Um<00:25:01.840> but<00:25:02.559> it<00:25:02.880> remains
• > that<00:25:19.039> we<00:25:19.279> are<00:25:19.440> paying<00:25:19.760
• >> Do<00:25:22.880> you<00:25:23.039> have<00:25:23.120> a<00:25:23.360>
• And that brings<00:25:28.559> it,<00:25:29.520> doesn't<00:25:29.919> that<00:25
• <03:25:54.319> 22<03:25:54.640> to<03:25:54.880> 23<03:25:55.359> being

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:25:07.279> touched<00:25:07.440> on<00:25:07.600> this<00:25:07.760>
• <00:25:18.240> Like<00:25:18.400> how<00:25:18.559> do<00:25:18.720> how<
• <00:25:20.400> Is<00:25:20.559> there<00:25:20.720> a<00:25:20.880> way
• <00:25:26.880> Well,<00:25:27.120> I<00:25:27.279> I<00:25:27.760> I<
• <00:25:30.000> it's<00:25:30.320> pretty<00:25:30.480> much<00:25:30.640>

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony focused on barriers facing minority-owned businesses and on local programs intended to improve access to capital and contracting opportunities. A representative from the U.S. Black Chambers described disparities in minority spending, argued for more intentional and transparent investment in Black communities, and emphasized the need to disaggregate data, hold officials accountable, and expand tools such as the byBlack certification directory. He also stressed that businesses need technical assistance, resources, and opportunities to grow through mergers, consortiums, and joint ventures. The main presentation then came from Larry Forester and Tyrone of Commerce Lexington, who outlined what they called eight major barriers for minority businesses, including limited access to capital, weak mentorship networks, discrimination and bias, bureaucratic hurdles, branding and visibility challenges, stereotyping, generational knowledge gaps, and limited financial literacy. They described several Commerce Lexington initiatives: the Access Loan Program, which brings small businesses before a pool of 26 lenders; a Minority Business Accelerator to help firms scale and connect with prime contractors; and an Opportunity Exchange for business owners to share experiences and lessons learned. They said the Access Loan Program has funded nearly $26 million in loans with an average loan size of about $62,000. Members asked about bias in lending and how to make contracting and certification easier for minority firms. Forester said applications are vetted by a subcommittee before reaching the full lender group, with attention to completeness and readiness, and that only one lender needs to say yes. On contracting, the witnesses said certification can be burdensome and suggested more hands-on help from the state, relationship-building events that include decision-makers, and incentives rather than mandates. They also relayed policy ideas from a business owner, including culturally informed underwriting, public-private matching grants, supplier diversity enforcement, and mentorship tied to capital access. No votes or formal committee actions were taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• :25:01.440> incident<00:25:02.080> in<00:25:02.400> which<00:25:02.799> we
• > when<00:25:27.440> an<00:25:27.679> offense<00:25:28.159> occurs<00:25:
• <01:25:26.719> our<01:25:27.040> direction<01:25:27.440> should<01:25:27.600>
• 28.800> at<01:25:29.040> this<01:25:29.199> point<01:25:29.440> but<01:25
• <01:25:31.199> I'm<01:25:31.440> having<01:25:31.600> in<01:25:31.840> my

Bills: SF0101

Keywords: Second Amendment, firearm regulation, state legislation, public safety, civil penalties, 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <03:25:36.640> Um,<03:25:37.600> I<03:25:37.840> said<03:25:38.000> this<
• <03:25:40.239> I<03:25:40.479> said<03:25:40.640> this<03:25:40.800> in
• It<03:25:45.600> took<03:25:46.000> Democrats<03:25:46.640> over<03:25:47.120>
• You<03:25:53.439> know,<03:25:54.160> there's<03:25:54.479> one<03:25:54.720>
• thing,<03:25:55.359> and<03:25:55.600> I<03:25:55.680> I<03:25:55.760> I

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <01:25:04.119> to<01:25:04.280> shape<01:25:04.639> oio<01:25:05.280> today
• > two<01:25:10.520> years<01:25:10.760> ago<01:25:11.239> we<01:25:11.400
• > bill<01:25:23.920> we<01:25:24.320> plan<01:25:24.560> to<01:25:24.760>
• <01:25:31.280> the<01:25:31.440> city<01:25:31.719> of<01:25:32.119> oio<
• it's<01:25:33.400> a<01:25:33.639> gift<01:25:34.280> for<01:25:34.480> the<

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• :01.120> that<00:25:01.279> that<00:25:01.360> is<00:25:01.480> an<00:25:
• :02.480> for<00:25:02.640> fit<00:25:02.880> and<00:25:03.039> I<00:25:03.159
• I think the situation<00:25:04.880> we've<00:25:05.200> had<00:25:05.480> over<
• project completion and that the project project completion and that the project cannot<00:51:55.680
• was a great bonding project project uh was a great bonding project project uh several<01:10:56.679>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• funds to finish the Gorman Park these funds to finish the Gorman Park project<00:25:18.679> that
• c><00:25:18.840> is<00:25:18.960> already project that is already project that is already
• And the first half of the project<00:25:22.880> was<00:25:23.120> fully<00:25:23.480>
• > funded<00:25:23.880> without<00:25:24.520> using project was fully funded without
• using project was fully funded without using any<00:25:25.200> of<00:25:25.320> the<00

Keywords: 1183, house