Transcript Highlights:

• We also had to replace a number of the mains.
• We also had to replace a number of the mains, the water mains, in that facility, which cost quite a bit
• directs that an electric utility's participation in the statewide program may supplement but not replace
• Participation in the statewide program may supplement but not replace its obligations to provide low-income

Keywords: 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We also had to replace a number of the mains.
• We also had to replace a number of the mains, the water mains, in that facility, which cost quite a bit
• directs that an electric utility's participation in the statewide program may supplement but not replace
• Participation in the statewide program may supplement but not replace its obligations to provide low-income

Summary: The committee held a public hearing on Second Substitute House Bill 1906 concerning water systems, focusing on a striking amendment that would require more notice to customers and relevant entities before ownership changes, require certain planning documents to be submitted, and direct the UTC to consider cost of capital, external funding, rate smoothing, notice, and planning compliance when setting rates for private water companies. Testifiers from the Washington PUD Association, Northwest Natural, Thurston PUD, and Washington Water Service generally supported the bill, saying it would improve transparency for customers, help avoid failed systems ending up in receivership, and better inform customers about future costs; one senator asked about PFAS contamination, receivership, and the removal of a right of first refusal, and staff explained the bill’s intent was to improve front-end notice rather than change the back-end takeover process. The committee then moved into executive session and received briefings on several bills and proposed striking amendments, including measures on distributed energy resources (HB 2296), emerging large energy use facilities (HB 2115), AI disclosures (HB 1170), waste-to-energy facilities under the Climate Commitment Act (HB 2416), low-income energy assistance (HB 1903), environmentally sustainable urban design (HB 1742), and the Spark Act AI grant program (HB 1833). Members discussed issues such as utility worker installation authority, data center load and ratepayer protections, AI provenance and disclosure requirements, waste-to-energy allowance timing, reimbursement mechanics for energy assistance, and safeguards for an AI regulatory sandbox. The committee adopted striking amendments and passed HB 2296, HB 2115, HB 1170, HB 2416, HB 1906, HB 1903, and HB 1833 out of committee, generally with due-pass recommendations and referral to Ways and Means where applicable. The committee did not take action on HB 1742. The meeting concluded with members and staff offering personal thanks and farewell remarks to the chair, who was noted to be leaving the committee.

Transcript Highlights:

• exemption from describing major appropriate assets of the estate for the next of kin, and then it replaces
• requirement for the plaintiff to prove that the driver's negligence was the sole proximate cause and replaces
• requirement for the plaintiff prove that the driver's negligence was the sole proximate cause and replaces
• it with just a proximate cause. was the sole proximate cause and replaces it with just a proximate cause

Summary: The committee took executive action on a series of bills, beginning with Engrossed House Bill 2445 on heir finder services and probate. Members adopted Striking Amendment Alpha, which added definitions and guardrails for heir finder agreements, including written filing and court oversight requirements, and then advanced the bill as amended to the Rules Committee. A second proposed striker, Bravo, was rendered out of order after Alpha was adopted. On Engrossed House Bill 1574 concerning access to life-saving care and substance use services, the committee considered several competing amendments. Amendment Charlie was rejected, while Amendment Delta was adopted to narrow protections and add public health and syringe service program provisions. Amendment Echo, which would have limited distribution of drug testing equipment to health care facilities and excluded syringe and smoking equipment, was rejected. Amendment Foxtrot, dealing with fentanyl endangerment and parenting sentencing alternatives, was withdrawn after discussion and then incorporated into a new striking amendment; the bill as amended was sent to the Rules Committee. The committee also adopted a striking amendment on Second Substitute House Bill 2333, expanding protections for elected officials and prosecutors, including security provisions, address confidentiality, residential address redaction, and limited criminal history information sharing, and sent it to Ways and Means. The committee next acted on Engrossed Substitute House Bill 2548 on health care market standards, adopting Amendment Hotel to exempt state-owned or state-operated entities and public hospital districts from filing fees, rejecting Amendment India on fee calculations and refunds, and then sending the bill as amended to Ways and Means. On Engrossed House Bill 2156 regarding Attorney General investigators, the committee rejected several amendments that would have limited criminal investigations, required additional certification, redirected recovered funds, or narrowed the definition of economic and financial crimes, then advanced the bill as amended to the Rules Committee. It also adopted striking amendments on Second Substitute House Bill 1909 creating a court unification task force and Substitute House Bill 2203 creating reckless interference with emergency operations, sending both bills onward. Engrossed Substitute House Bill 2508 on the Office of Independent Investigations and Substitute House Bill 2248 on corporate filings were advanced without amendments, and the committee removed Engrossed Substitute House Bill 2095 on vulnerable users of public ways from the day’s exec list. The meeting ended with final votes, committee recommendations, and adjournment, marking the last Law and Justice Committee meeting of the 2026 session.

Transcript Highlights:

• We're going to make the following amendment to page 8, line 8 through 11 by replacing L with the following
• amendment to page 8, line 8 through<00:13:34.320><c> 11</c><00:13:34.720><c> by</c><00:13:34.959><c> replacing
• </c><00:13:35.600><c> L</c><00:13:36.480><c> with</c><00:13:36.720><c> the</c> through 11 by replacing
• L with the through 11 by replacing L with the following<00:13:37.279><c> language.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint hearing covered three bills, all related to outdoor lighting or permitting. On SB 2278, which addressed light pollution and outdoor lighting standards, testimony was mixed: the University of Hawaiʻi and others raised concerns that the bill’s 4,000K color temperature standard and other provisions conflicted with dark-sky and wildlife-protection recommendations, while some groups testified in support. A lighting industry engineer also questioned how turtle-lighting provisions would apply in practice and urged a workable standard that balances safety, design, and wildlife concerns. On SB 2908, relating to permitting, the Office of Planning and Sustainable Development, the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, and several business groups testified, generally standing on written testimony or supporting the measure. Committee discussion focused on a proposed statewide permitting intake platform; the Office of Planning said the SPEED Task Force believed counties were better suited to handle permitting information, and members asked whether the appropriation was sufficient. The committee voted to pass SB 2908 with amendments, including a deferred effective date of July 1, 2050. On SB 2987, also relating to light pollution, the University of Hawaiʻi strongly supported the bill and proposed amendments to create campus lighting zones tailored to safety and foot traffic, while the Department of Land and Natural Resources stood on its comments and several other organizations testified in support or opposition. The chair said the committee would address business safety concerns by making technical and nonsubstantive amendments, exempting outdoor light fixtures for airports, highways, and harbors, and deferring the effective date to July 1, 2050. The committee then adopted the recommendation to pass SB 2987 with amendments and adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have just a few quick accomplishments you provided. us funding to replace all of our transmitters.
• So our entire system is not only replacing our transmitters but is also all fiber.
• We expect to save $22,000 by the end of this year on that because we replaced some of these transmitters
• The transmitter replacement is having a big impact on those expenditures.

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Replace line 93 on page four with the following number. with the following with the following is<00:01
• 44.400><c> by</c> local law requires division of later by local law requires division of later by Replace
• :48.479><c> page</c><00:01:48.799><c> four</c><00:01:49.439><c> with</c><00:01:49.600><c> the</c> Replace
• line 93 on page four with the Replace line 93 on page four with the following<00:01:50.799><c> number

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And, I mean, I know we've talked about this concept as maybe a substitute or replacement or, you know
• this concept as maybe a<00:04:34.560><c> substitute</c><00:04:35.040><c> or</c><00:04:35.280><c> replacement
• </c><00:04:35.840><c> or</c><00:04:36.240><c> you</c><00:04:36.320><c> know</c> a substitute or replacement
• or you know a substitute or replacement or you know a<00:04:36.720><c> reform</c><00:04:37.040><c> for

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• constitutional officers may have, when they're a new officeholder, when they were just elected to replace
• they were just office holder when they were just elected<00:01:18.880><c> to</c><00:01:19.840><c> replace
• somebody</c><00:01:20.640><c> else</c><00:01:20.880><c> or</c><00:01:21.119><c> fill</c> elected to replace
• somebody else or fill elected to replace somebody else or fill a<00:01:21.520><c> vacancy</c><00:01:

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The Secretary of State has the duty to faithfully preside until he's replaced, but the Secretary of State
• duty to Faithfully preside until uh the duty to Faithfully preside until uh he's<00:04:20.400><c> replaced
• > the</c><00:04:21.160><c> secretary</c><00:04:21.519><c> of</c><00:04:21.639><c> state</c> he's replaced
• but the secretary of state he's replaced but the secretary of state does<00:04:22.000><c> not</c><00

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• I would ask that 2026 finally be the year we replace Maxis.
• </c> replacing Maxis. That was 24 years ago. replacing Maxis. That was 24 years ago.
• I ask for your year we replace Maxis.
• Wisconsin is talking about replacing their system right now, and they replaced theirs about two decades
• replacing their system right now and they<00:58:32.640><c> replaced</c><00:58:32.960><c> theirs</c><

Bills: HF4421, HF1937, HF4675, HF4715, HF4684

Keywords: county cost share, economically distressed county, human services finance, substance use disorder treatment, SUD services, civil commitment, state aid, county levy, poverty threshold, tax-exempt acreage, property tax exemption, Minnesota human services, county fiscal relief, local government finance, chemical dependency, behavioral health, PACE, elderly, Medicaid, health services

Transcript Highlights:

• One of the things that one of your energy drivers was, uh, replacing aging infrastructure.
• What is it needs to be replaced?
• What is it needs to be replaced?
• The utilities or What is it needs to be replaced?
• Many of those gigawatts are gas plants to replace coal plants.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• of the federal program or if replacement of the federal program or if there's<01:06:52.960><c> need<
• </c><01:38:02.960><c> those</c> line 13 and 14 and instead replace those line 13 and 14 and instead replace
• So that is um replaces<01:38:52.080><c> both</c><01:38:52.400><c> things</c><01:38:52.639><c> that</c
• ><01:38:52.880><c> were</c><01:38:53.360><c> um</c> replaces both things that were um replaces both things
• Then replace the documentation demonstrating U.S. citizenship with attestation of U.S. citizenship and

Bills: HB1546

Keywords: Medicaid, health insurance, healthcare access, insurance subsidies, pilot program, affordable care, preventive services, low-income, community engagement, 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on HB 2083, which would add homeless shelters to Hawaii’s drug-free/safe-zone protections. The City and County prosecutor’s office strongly supported the bill, saying service providers asked for the change because drug activity near shelters can undermine recovery efforts. The Office of the Public Defender opposed the measure, focusing on a possible notice problem because many shelters are not readily identifiable and the bill’s 750-foot distance requirement could be difficult to apply. The Drug Policy Forum of Hawaii also opposed the bill, arguing it would expand criminalization of poverty and drug use and that drug-free zone laws are ineffective and disproportionately harmful. The prosecutor’s office said it would do more research on the notice concern. The committee then moved on without taking a vote in the transcript provided. The committee next discussed HB 2087, which would change the treatment of abuse of family or household member cases by ending the deferred-acceptance pilot and returning to the prior statute. The prosecutor’s office supported the bill, saying the pilot had not reduced backlog as intended and that domestic violence cases should remain petty misdemeanors without deferral. The Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence and the Public Defender’s Office both opposed HB 2087, instead urging extension of the pilot for another five years so the legislature can better evaluate how deferred acceptance is working. They said deferrals can be a useful incentive for behavior change and that more data is needed before ending the program. Committee members questioned the prosecutor about why Hawaii should differ from other counties and whether repeat offenders could keep receiving deferrals; the prosecutor said the deferral is available only once and reiterated support for returning to the old statute. The committee then heard HB 2096 on aggravated circumstances in child protective proceedings. The family court and Attorney General’s Office supported the bill, saying current law limits aggravated-circumstances findings to the early return hearing, which can prevent findings in the most serious abuse cases when key evidence is not yet available. They said the bill would allow such findings later in the case and, with proposed amendments, would let the court consolidate aggravated-circumstances and termination-of-parental-rights hearings to reduce delay and appeals. The Libertarian Party of Hawaii opposed the measure, arguing it would expand state power in family matters and could worsen outcomes for parents and children. Committee questions focused on the amended language, including what “another court of competent jurisdiction” means and whether a charge alone would be enough; the judiciary responded that criminal courts are included, but a hearing and opportunity to defend would still be required. Finally, the committee took up HB 1959, another domestic violence measure. The Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence, the Public Defender’s Office, the Crime Victim Compensation Commission, the Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women, and county prosecuting offices testified in support. Supporters said the bill would extend the pilot program while keeping deferred acceptance of guilty pleas in place, giving more time to evaluate whether the program is working and whether a more formal diversion model should be developed. The coalition also suggested technical fixes to ensure judiciary data reporting continues and that the deferred-acceptance statute is not inadvertently repealed. No vote or final action was taken in the transcript before the committee moved on to the next bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• The bill replaces that single science-based statewide standard.
• AB 1795 replaces ambiguity with measurable, reproducible criteria.
• The bill replaces confusion with enforceable standards, replaces delay with clear timelines, and replaces

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• These sections on roughly pages 5 and 6 set standards for how insurers handle replacement costs, claims
• and my public adjuster is taking 10% in this case, let's say, I only get $9,000 now to repair or replace
• Because if we're talking about everybody that's got either an ACV or even a replacement cost form, and
• putting limitations on companies' abilities to insist that roofs under 15 years of age be either replaced
• On pages seven and eight, there's just a lot of wording in there about defining replacement cost coverages

Summary: The Insurance Committee held public hearings on House Bill 3328 and House Bill 2324. HB 3328, sponsored by Rep. Castile, is a broad homeowners insurance package that would redirect insurance dedicated fund money into a Missouri Stronger Homes Fund, create a Missouri Disaster Mediation Act for disaster-related claims, update public adjuster regulation, strengthen fraud provisions, add consumer notices, and establish roof-hardening grant programs. The sponsor and the Department of Commerce and Insurance said the bill is still being revised in a committee substitute, especially on public adjuster language and fortified roof standards. Committee members asked about the dedicated fund, mediation benchmarks, the role of public adjusters, and how the program would affect disaster recovery in places like St. Louis. Testimony on HB 3328 was mixed. The Department of Commerce and Insurance and several insurance industry groups supported the bill’s consumer protections, mitigation funding, mediation process, fraud language, and assignment-of-benefits ban, but said the public adjuster fee cap would likely be removed and that the bill needs technical changes for mutual insurers and roofing standards. Public adjusters testified in opposition to the cap as written, saying their fees are typically 10-15% and are disclosed in contracts, and that they were working with the sponsor on revisions. A shingle manufacturer also opposed the fortified roof language as drafted because some of its products may not fit the current standard. The committee then closed the hearing on HB 3328. The committee next heard HB 2324, sponsored by Rep. Lucas, which would restrict the sharing or sale of vehicle driving data and was described by the sponsor as a privacy bill aimed at stopping companies like OnStar from selling driving data to insurers. Opponents from the Missouri Insurance Coalition and NAMIC said the bill would not actually target OnStar, but would instead interfere with voluntary telematics-based discount programs used by insurers, potentially raising premiums and creating administrative burdens. They also noted existing federal and state rules already govern insurer data use and that the bill could create a mismatch between risk and pricing. The hearing on HB 2324 was then closed, and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• It requires Arizona telecom providers to rip and replace foreign-adversary-linked or controlled telecom
• We saw that in other parts of the telecom sector with the nationwide Huawei and ZTE rip and replace,
• sort of no alternative for the U.S. government to take but to do the actions that it did on rip and replace
• sort of no alternative for the U.S. government to take but to do the actions that it did on rip and replace
• And I know there's, you know, $5 billion allocated to the rip-and-replace programs and making sure that

Summary: The Committee on Science and Technology heard Senate Bill 1046, which would prohibit critical telecommunications infrastructure in Arizona from using equipment manufactured or owned by a foreign adversary, require annual certification to the Corporation Commission, impose civil penalties for noncompliance, and bar violators from receiving certain public funds for telecom infrastructure. Marina Macklin testified in support, arguing the bill would reduce cybersecurity and national security risks tied to Chinese-linked telecom equipment and that states have an important role in procurement and infrastructure protection. Members asked about examples such as Huawei, the cost of compliance, whether the threat is current, and whether the bill duplicates federal efforts; Macklin said the measure targets public procurement, addresses existing risks, and complements rather than conflicts with federal action. The committee then voted 5-1 to return SB 1046 with a do pass recommendation, with one member citing concerns about timing and implementation. The committee also received a presentation from Craig Luxbacher of the University of Arizona on mining technology and the state’s role in critical minerals. He described Arizona as a hub for mining innovation and discussed university work on autonomous equipment, microgrids, pilot processing, tailings recovery, workforce training, and heat-stress monitoring. Members asked about microgrids, legal and policy changes needed to de-risk domestic mining, tariffs, workforce decline, and whether AI and automation would reduce jobs; Luxbacher said automation is driven by economics, not just regulation, and would likely create more skilled maintenance and technical jobs rather than eliminate the workforce. Jeremiah Pate of Lunisand then presented on subsurface imaging technology using geo-radio-tomography, which he said can image deep underground from airborne platforms and help locate critical minerals, aquifers, tunnels, and buried military infrastructure. Members asked about applications for archaeology, identifying mineral types, water detection, uniqueness of the technology, and possible defense uses. Pate said the company is working toward better mineral identification, can detect aquifers readily, and is currently the only company fielding this type of airborne subsurface imaging. The chair closed the meeting after thanking members and speakers, and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• It requires Arizona telecom providers to rip and replace foreign adversary-linked or controlled telecom
• We saw that in other parts of the telecom sector with the nationwide Huawei and ZTE rip and replace,
• We saw that in other parts of the telecom sector with the nationwide Huawei and ZTE rip and replace,
• sort of no alternative for the U.S. government to take but to do the actions that it did on rip and replace
• And I know there's, you know, $5 billion allocated to the rip-and-replace programs and making sure that

Bills: SB1046

Keywords: telecommunications, broadband, internet infrastructure, critical infrastructure, cybersecurity, national security, foreign adversary, China, Chinese equipment, supply chain security, network equipment, microchips, Arizona Corporation Commission, telecommunications provider, communications infrastructure, Huawei, ZTE, state-owned enterprise, sanctions, infrastructure security

Transcript Highlights:

• That means I'm taking surface water, and I'm replacing it back into the groundwater. ...and I'm replacing
• I should get some of that $350 million, because I'm replacing that groundwater.
• I should get some of that $350 million, because I'm replacing that groundwater.
• rural area are typically on a septic system, meaning they pull water out of the ground, and they then replace

Bills: SB6061, SB6234, SB6176, SB6335, SB6047, HB2235, HB2272, HB2340, HB2543, HB2554, HB2632, HB2464, HB2619, HB1376, HB1796, HB2091, HB2249, HB2254, HB2353, HB2431, HB2441, SB5808, SB5949, SB6006, SB6260, SB6297, SB6351, SB6354, SB6355, HB2124, HB1069, HB2104, HB2624

Keywords: tourism, self-supported assessment, funding, statewide promotion, economic development, sewage, grinder pumps, residential buildings, regulation, construction, vehicle registration, enforcement, renewal, transportation, state law, state commission, infrastructure, traffic safety, responsibilities, state capital projects

Transcript Highlights:

• Business on the Speaker's desk: I wish to announce that Representative Willoughby will temporarily replace
• Representative Kupper will temporarily replace Representative Way on the Committee on Appropriations
• Representative Taylor will temporarily replace Representative Marshall on the Committee on Federalism
• Representative Willoughby will temporarily replace Representative Gress on the Committee on Health and
• Representative Willoughby will temporarily replace Representative Gress on the Committee on Health and

Keywords: 1182, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The 13th item is $2.5 million to replace 57 eligible investigative vehicles.
• We need to replace some 223 this next year.
• To replace the Jacksonville, um, uh, To replace the Jacksonville Forensic Firearm Range.
• subscription-based model, which is the model for all of these systems these days, that includes equipment replacement

Summary: The Appropriations Committee on Criminal and Civil Justice met to hear budget presentations from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE), an FDLE update on the Uniform Arrest Affidavit and Florida Incident-Based Reporting System (FIBERS), the Department of Juvenile Justice on Florida Scholars Academy, and the Clerks of Court Operations Corporation. FDLE requested funding for a wide range of items, including a new Fort Myers regional operations center lease, technology upgrades for missing persons alerts and criminal justice data systems, replacement breath-test instruments, recurring support for critical public safety contracts, cybersecurity, a career offender registry unit, expanded wellness and peer support for law enforcement, cryptocurrency seizure efforts, vehicle replacement, forensic lab and digital forensics upgrades, a repaired Jacksonville firearm range, and additional resources for criminal alien detection, fentanyl enforcement, and other operational needs. Senators questioned FDLE about the reported 79% increase in officer misconduct cases, body cameras, masking by officers, public records request burdens, and the status of criminal alien detection funding. FDLE’s second presentation explained that FIBERS is Florida’s incident-based crime reporting system and that 61% of agencies, covering 74% of the population, have transitioned to it. The agency also described the Uniform Arrest Affidavit initiative, which standardizes arrest data for statewide sharing. Senators asked about NCIC/FCIC access, hate crime reporting requirements, and why more agencies have not adopted the UAA and FIBERS systems; FDLE said it is working with law enforcement associations and vendors to address technology and implementation barriers. The committee also heard from DJJ Secretary Matt Walsh, who praised FDLE’s wellness program and then reported on Florida Scholars Academy’s first year, including unified education across 39 residential facilities, security fixes after early website access issues, strong enrollment and graduation numbers, and extensive support for students with disabilities. Walsh said the program still faces staffing shortages and a wait list for residential beds, and estimated about 260 additional beds are needed. The final presentation came from Clerk of Court and Comptroller Stacey Butterfield, who said clerks are operating with outdated funding levels and requested $22 million to stabilize operations. She highlighted reimbursement shortfalls for injunctions for protection and other high-risk cases, rising postage and summons costs, and the need to fund clerk staffing for 37 new judges under the “fund the entire courtroom” concept. Senators asked about SB 532, a CPI-based court-fee bill, and about collections of court fines and fees. Butterfield said clerks work with defendants on payment plans and collections, but the system still faces a structural deficit. After the presentations and questions, the committee adjourned without taking any substantive votes or other action.

Transcript Highlights:

• And so our concerns were if we ever had to replace that, what are the impacts of having the graves expanding
• And so our concerns were if we ever had And so our concerns were if we ever had to<00:25:47.760><c> replace
• 49.039><c> are</c><00:25:49.279><c> the</c><00:25:49.520><c> impact</c><00:25:49.840><c> of</c> to replace
• that, what are the impact of to replace that, what are the impact of having<00:25:50.159><c> the</c>
• staging area, and we've determined we can use other areas, but really it was when we go to actually replace

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Summary: The Long Range Capital Planning and Utilization Committee approved the April 14, 2025 minutes and then considered several capital items, mostly Department of Transportation property dispositions and one Department of Business and Economic Affairs lease amendment. BEA requested approval to amend its Granite Center LLC lease to absorb space used by Gopher, explaining that the arrangement would keep both agencies in the same building, allow flexible space allocation, and produce a modest net savings while using federal funds reimbursed through an interagency arrangement. The committee asked about Gopher’s role, the floor layout, and whether federal money was indirectly subsidizing the lease; the item was approved. DOT items approved included sale of a former maintenance parcel in Raymond, vacant land in Dover, a permanent utility easement in Conway for the Conway Water Precinct, and a direct sale of limited access right-of-way in Seabrook to C&J Seabrook LLC for parking expansion. Members asked about environmental liability on the Raymond parcel, the size and location of the Conway easement, and whether C&J would charge for parking; C&J said the expansion would support a successful facility and that parking revenues help fund improvements such as paving, lighting, and security cameras. The committee also approved a small Salem parcel sale to Brooks Property LLC. The Department of Environmental Services received approval to transfer 37 acres near a New Ipswich flood control site to the town as part of a long-running settlement involving cemetery encroachment onto state land. DES said the agreement, reached with the town in 2023, reflects prior legislation and includes payment to the state; members asked whether there was any current dam damage, and DES said there was none. In miscellaneous business, the New Hampshire Liquor Commission said the governor had directed cancellation of the planned RFP sale and that the matter would instead proceed as a ground lease through a new RFP process. The committee also noted informational items on Council on Resources and Development minutes and surplus land reviews, set the next meeting for September 29 at 9:30, and adjourned by motion.