Transcript Highlights:

• Government Day gives them an opportunity to see firsthand how the work we do here at the Capitol directly impacts
• 56 relative to the use of airboats, to provide for the use of airboats within the Moripaw Swamp Wildlife
• House Bill 1248 by Representative Ventrella is an act to amend Title 56 relative to possession of wildlife
• , to permit the possession of white-tailed deer by wildlife rehabilitators.
• express legislative support for a request by Senator John Kennedy to the United States Fish and Wildlife

Keywords: 974, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Fish and Wildlife Service decides how to spend that money.
• Service decides how to spend Wildlife Service decides how to spend that<00:50:40.400><c> money.
• Fish and Wildlife about what they're spending this money on and the increases in habitat that they are
• We have used this money to increase properties at the Clarks River National Wildlife Refuge, John James
• </c><00:53:42.720><c> Refuge,</c><00:53:43.400><c> John</c> River National Wildlife Refuge, John River

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from its January 13 meeting and then moved through a large agenda of contracts and agreements, with members repeatedly voting to review items without objection. The chair noted the agenda included 227 contracts totaling about $89.5 million, all with vendors registered with the Secretary of State. Most items were approved after brief discussion and roll-call votes. Several contracts drew questions. Kentucky State University explained two four-month contracts tied to its online academic program: one for continued implementation support and one for marketing. University officials said the program is in a transition year under a management improvement plan, that the university owns the intellectual property, and that the marketing effort is aimed at growing enrollment in targeted programs such as business and social work. They reported online enrollment had grown from 74 students to 612, with an overall university enrollment of 2,872, and said the goal is to reach about 1,000 online students by fall. The committee approved both items, though Senator Douglas said he would keep watching university spending. The Department of Education presented a contract cancellation for administrative reviews of the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Program. Officials said USDA changed the review requirement from every three years to every five years, making the outside contract unnecessary because internal staff can now handle the work. The committee approved the cancellation. The Transportation Cabinet also explained an increase to a professional services contract for engineering work on a section of KY 54 in Owensboro, describing it as preliminary design and commissioning work for a multi-section roadway project; the committee approved that item as well. The Kentucky Lottery Corporation sought approval for an amendment tied to its iLottery platform. Officials said the increase reflected higher sales volume, since the contract structure causes prize and platform-related expenses to rise as sales grow. The committee approved the amendment. The Department of Public Health also discussed a perinatal psychiatry consultation program funded by a five-year federal HRSA grant; members raised concerns about what would happen if federal support changes, but no action beyond discussion was noted in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• AS THEY ARE DOING THE UPGRADES, THEY ARE TAKING CARE OF THE AREAS THAT WOULD BE MORE IMPACTED.
• THE MEMBER WILL REQUIRE FLORIDA FISH AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION COMMISSION TO OFFER AN ELECTRONIC PERMITTING
• Rodriguez: SENATORS THIS LEGISLATION MAKES CLARIFYING CHANGES TO THE FLORIDA FISH AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So this is a very reasonable $50 million economic impact should be decided by the legislature. ...impact
• It also takes into account the positive impact.
• impact.
• So it's not always the negative impact.
• Habitats led by the Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Committee: Senate Governmental Organization

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• But again, any impacts to TCU (tribal colleges and universities) will impact all of them, and they'll
• We know that there were Medicaid impacts and SNAP impacts throughout the entire country that are, of
• But again, as Madam Chair was talking about earlier, if it impacts New Mexico, it impacts all of Indian
• So the women and children, so that of course will impact Indian Country; it will impact Native citizens
• Or if it impacts Indian country, there's going to be impacts throughout New Mexico as well.

Committee: House Federal Funding Stabilization Subcommittee

Transcript Highlights:

• That will impact our economy.
• negative impacts.
• impact.
• So it's not always the negative impact.
• Ultimately, it was determined that that economic impact was not necessary; standardized regulatory impact

Committee: Senate Governmental Organization

Summary: The Senate Government Organization Committee met without a quorum at first, then later established one and took up a series of bills, many focused on regulatory oversight, state symbols, food insecurity, immigration enforcement, and ethnic media funding. SB 885 by Senator Strickland proposed requiring legislative approval for major regulations with an estimated economic impact over $50 million; supporters argued it would restore accountability and help address affordability, while labor and environmental opponents warned it would delay important health and safety rules. After discussion of committee amendments and concerns about timing, the bill was moved out on a due-pass motion, with the roll held open for absent members. The committee also heard SB 986, a similar regulatory oversight bill by Senator Saryato, which accepted committee amendments and advanced after supporters emphasized separation of powers and opponents raised delay concerns. SB 1025 by Senator Hurtado created an Office of Food Security and Affordability to coordinate food programs across departments; members generally supported the goal but urged stronger reporting and oversight guardrails, and the bill was moved forward with the roll held open. The committee then heard several symbolic designation bills. SB 1214 by Senator Ochoa Bogh would designate the Western monarch as California’s state butterfly; supporters highlighted the species’ ecological importance and conservation value, and the bill advanced as amended. SB 1178 by Senator Reyes would designate the California yellow jacket as the state wasp; testimony emphasized its role in pest control and agriculture, and it also moved forward as amended. SB 1286 by Senator Richardson would designate the California sea lion as the official state pinniped; the author and Marine Mammal Care Center described sea lions as a conservation success story and a sentinel species, and the bill passed out of committee as amended. The committee also considered SB 1171 by Senator Caballero, which would make private entities that contract with ICE ineligible for state-funded loans or grants. Supporters framed it as a response to harmful ICE enforcement practices, while opponents warned it could sweep in providers of essential services such as food, medical care, and legal research for detainees and could invite retaliation against California funding. The bill was approved on a 7-3 vote, with the roll held open. Finally, SB 1358 by Senator Rubio, the Ethnic and Community Media Equity Act, would create a database and contracting framework to direct more state advertising and outreach funds to ethnic and community media; supporters said it would improve reach, trust, and effectiveness in underserved communities, and the bill advanced on a strong vote with the roll held open. The committee also took up the consent calendar after quorum was established, and several items were held open for absent members.

Transcript Highlights:

• For fiscal year 2025, our total economic impact is estimated at $800 million while supporting more than
• amount of money being distributed across the public schools is greatly appreciated because that has an impact
• Wildlife Service. And so, because of that, there's a lot of pelicans.
• Wildlife Service to curtail or allow curtailment of some pelicans.

Committee: Senate State Affairs

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The sheer size of the project resulted in an impact to the tax base in some counties.
• </c><00:31:34.679><c> of</c> focusing on areas where the impact of focusing on areas where the impact
• </c><00:34:11.720><c> of</c> accurately reflect the impacts of accurately reflect the impacts of conservation
• </c><00:35:20.440><c> property</c> how an easement may impact property how an easement may impact property
• </c> the residential definition will impact the residential definition will impact organizations<00:45

Bills: HF1698 , HF632 , HF1352 , HF2197 , HF618 , HF1248 , HF1697

Committee: House Taxes

Keywords: property tax, exemption, leased land, public use, commercial property, HF632, Minnesota property tax, conservation easement, conservation restriction, assessed value, property valuation, tax assessment, real property, land conservation, farmland preservation, natural areas, riparian buffer, water quality, water quantity, county assessor

Transcript Highlights:

• of a concentration of a pollutant can be in the water body before you start seeing degradation or impacts
• to ecology, fish, wildlife, recreation.
• surface waters are Class III designated use, which is the drinking, recreational, protective of wildlife
• And they tend to impact multiple critical assets, which helps them elevate in the score.
• So that's a big chunk there. to impact multiple critical assets, which helps them elevate in the score

Summary: The Natural Resources and Disaster Subcommittee heard two informational presentations. First, the Department of Environmental Protection gave an overview of Florida’s water quality framework, explaining how numeric nutrient criteria, monitoring, TMDLs, and Basin Management Action Plans (BMAPs) are used to address impaired waters. DEP described recent changes intended to increase accountability, including five-year milestones in BMAPs, requirements for advanced wastewater treatment by 2033 in certain cases, limits on new conventional septic systems where sewer is available, enhanced nutrient-reducing septic requirements where sewer is not available, and a new agricultural regional water quality improvement element. The department also highlighted the Water Quality Improvement Grant Program, which has received nearly $1.4 billion over four years and funded more than 300 projects, as well as a public dashboard showing funded projects and a forthcoming trend-analysis dashboard for monitoring data. Members asked about enforcement of BMAP milestones, septic-to-sewer coordination with local governments, PFAS and microplastics monitoring, septic system performance standards, wastewater facility compliance, and how many facilities remain below advanced wastewater treatment standards. DEP said it can enforce BMAP obligations through administrative orders, consent orders, court action, fines, and permit conditions, and that it inspects and verifies wastewater facilities while relying on reporting and site inspections for sewer infrastructure. The department also said nutrient-reducing septic systems must achieve a 65 percent reduction in nitrogen and phosphorus, with verification required when projects seek BMAP credit. The committee then heard from the chief resilience officer on the Resilient Florida program, created in 2021 to address sea-level rise and coastal flooding. The presentation reviewed planning grants, vulnerability assessments, and the statewide critical-asset assessment, noting that all counties and most municipalities are expected to complete assessments by the end of 2026 and that vulnerability is now an eligibility requirement for future project funding. The program reported major statewide outcomes, including stormwater storage, miles of infrastructure and roadway protection, acres restored, and coastal protection projects, and highlighted examples such as breakwater improvements and lift-station elevation. Members asked about project delays, funding totals, overlap with other funding sources, and project prioritization; the program said delays often stem from design and permitting after award, that its reported totals reflect only grants it administers, and that projects are scored under the same criteria rather than being prioritized by asset type. The meeting ended with no further business and adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• Just as a reminder, uh there were some changes in the last legislative session that will impact how we
• the last legislative session<00:02:12.480><c> that</c><00:02:12.720><c> will</c><00:02:12.959><c> impact
• </c><00:13:54.560><c> of</c> This table shows the bianial impact of This table shows the bianial impact
• Overall, the general fund impact fund.
• </c> The trunk highway fund impact is $13.4 million this biennium and $7.8 million next biennium.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• I recall it as just cleaning up the language, with no huge impact or no meaningful impact on anything
• There would be no impact on the levels.
• Um, for me it goes beyond impact on us.
• Um, so you you'll find bigger impact.
• I'm not 100% sure the impact of that.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first revisited HB 781, the cell phone bill, after previously retaining it. On reconsideration, members moved to OTP the bill, and it passed unanimously. The committee then moved into the budget tracking packet and adopted an amendment to HB 2 to add the same cell phone policy language, also unanimously, and separately reduced HB 1 by $1 million to match the policy change. Members noted the cell phone language had already been stripped of grant funding language in the House version and that the policy and funding pieces were being aligned across the budget bills. The committee then took up a Department of Education technical amendment to HB 2 on charter school grants, which made timing and administrative changes without altering grant amounts, and adopted it unanimously. Members also discussed but held other education-related items, including adequacy grants, pending broader decisions on overall education funding. Another HB 2 item concerning E-911/state police radio communications prompted a longer discussion about whether E-911 surcharge funds were being used for purposes that should instead be general-funded. After debate over whether to leave the current practice in place or split the funding 50/50 between E-911 and general funds, the committee adopted a joint HB 1/HB 2 change to shift the funding source to a 50/50 split and delete the HB 2 language authorizing the prior use; the motion passed 7-0. The committee also discussed but did not act on several lottery-related provisions, including the video lottery terminal amendment, the increase in maximum ticket price from $30 to $50, and related tax split changes, with members planning to hear from the Lottery Commission on Monday. The meeting ended with the committee beginning review of new amendments in the tracking packet, including a Department of Education request related to Public School Infrastructure Commission grant administration, but no action was taken on that item in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• Hey, you've waived $20,000 of impact fee.
• There’s no such thing as an impact fee waiver.
• The impact continued beyond the project.
• I want to emphasize and urge... impact grant.
• The impact continued beyond the project.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We will continue that, but it's certainly impacted our work. It will continue to impact our work.
• So that's one impact.
• have an impact on flooding specifically.
• That's a significant impact.
• The standardized regulatory impact assessment...

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So from that experience, I just want to attest that it is essential to have an impact if you're going
• to have an impact on a community health outcome, that it's essential to have data to focus efforts.
• </c><00:43:47.640><c> of</c><00:43:47.800><c> gun</c> witnessed firsthand the impact of gun witnessed
• Thank you very much. emotional and financial impact of crime emotional and financial impact of crime
• Thank you very much. that there's significant impact um from that there's significant impact um from

Committee: House Judiciary & Hawaiian Affairs

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee met on February 12 at 2 p.m. and heard several measures related to corrections, re-entry, law enforcement, retirement benefits, and gun violence prevention. On HB 10002, which would extend the Hawaii Correctional System Oversight Commission coordinator’s term and clarify unannounced inspection authority, the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation said it had no objection to the term length or to 24/7 unannounced access. The commission’s chair, Commissioner Mark Patterson, asked for a longer term, saying the commission needs more time and stability to manage reform efforts after years without staff during COVID. Community Alliance on Prisons and Carolyn Eaton also supported a longer term, with both suggesting six years would better insulate the position from politics. The chair noted he had asked Chair Bot for background on the prior committee’s changes and said that could be discussed during decision-making. The committee then heard HB 67, which would require DCR to help inmates obtain civil identification documents such as IDs, birth certificates, and Social Security cards as soon as practicable, including for people in furlough or community placement programs. DCR said it supported the bill and described ongoing work with the city and county on ID machines and with agencies on certificates and Social Security cards. The Office of Hawaiian Affairs, the Oversight Commission, Community Alliance on Prisons, and the Office of Public Defense all supported the measure, emphasizing that identification is essential for housing, employment, and successful re-entry and noting the disproportionate impact of incarceration on Native Hawaiians. On HB 1183, which would classify certain law enforcement administrators and Department of Law Enforcement employees as Class A members for retirement purposes, the Department of Human Resources Development, the Employees’ Retirement System, and the Department of Law Enforcement all supported the bill. DHRD said it would help recruitment and retention, ERS said it had technical amendments to suggest, and DLE said the change would help with succession planning and allow the governor to appoint the most qualified leader. The committee also heard HB 1045, an emergency appropriation bill to cover payroll fringe benefits for Department of Law Enforcement personnel after salary funding had been shifted to other departments; Budget and Finance and DLE explained the need for the supplemental funding, and no opposition was noted. Finally, the committee took up HB 664, which would create an Office of Gun Violence Prevention, a grant program, a resource bank, and a special fund. The Attorney General recommended adding standards for grant awards and warned of overlap with the existing Gun Violence and Violent Crimes Commission, suggesting consolidation and repeal of the older commission to avoid duplication. Supporters included the Brady Campaign, Everytown for Gun Safety, Moms Demand Action Hawaii, a physician, and an Army veteran, who argued the office would centralize data, coordinate prevention efforts, and help secure outside funding. Testimony was mixed, with the chair noting 37 supporters, nine opponents, and three commenters, but no vote was taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• We do believe the language in this will have an impact on that.
• A couple questions because this bill does impact my district, which is three quarters Boca Raton and
• Local plans that protect wildlife habitat, working farms, rural character, that's all at risk.
• Representative Gantt asked about the fiscal impact.
• The bill analysis shows it will have a positive fiscal impact on local government.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, I mean, there are impacts there.
• Uh this would impact important thing.
• </c><00:30:16.880><c> So,</c> mean, there are impacts there. So, mean, there are impacts there.
• c><00:47:10.560><c> and</c><00:47:11.040><c> fund</c> to impacted communities and and fund to impacted
• ><c> pair</c><01:20:33.440><c> of</c> wildlife, like the nesting pair of wildlife, like the nesting pair

Committee: Senate Environment, Climate, and Legacy

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Instead, I'll use my time to put a face to the devastating and long-lasting impact of gun violence on
• Why are they allowed to profit while ignoring the devastating impact of their product?
• This issue directly impacts both residents and non-residents who value our outdoor traditions.
• Since 2004, I've run the Mass Wildlife Youth Hunt Program for the Carver Club.
• The Mass Wildlife Youth Hunt Program targets young men and women ages 12 to 17.

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Public Safety and Homeland Security

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing focused heavily on firearms legislation, especially bills to repeal Chapter 135 of the Acts of 2024 (including H. 2618/S. 1671 and related repeal measures) and bills on firearm industry accountability (H. 2672/S. 1653). Supporters of repeal, including Senator Peter Durant, Rep. Ken Sweezey, gun owners, instructors, sportsmen, and women’s gun-rights advocates, argued that Chapter 135 overreaches, creates confusion in licensing and training requirements, burdens lawful gun owners, restricts pepper spray and semi-automatic firearms, and is being enforced in ways they said criminalize responsible conduct. Committee members defending the law said it was the product of years of work, public listening sessions, and multiple drafts, and argued that Massachusetts remains the safest state for gun violence and that implementation issues, such as live-fire training, had been delayed to allow time for regulations and infrastructure. Several witnesses also testified on H. 2672/S. 1653, which would create firearm industry standards of conduct and allow civil actions against manufacturers, distributors, and dealers that engage in unsafe or unlawful practices. Supporters from the Massachusetts Coalition to Prevent Gun Violence, Everytown, Brady, Giffords, and survivors described the bill as a way to hold the industry accountable, reduce the flow of crime guns, and give victims and the Attorney General a path to sue bad actors. They cited data on crime-gun traces, disproportionate impacts on communities of color, and examples from other states that have enacted similar laws. Opponents, including gun dealers and industry representatives, argued that existing law already punishes illegal sales, that most crime guns are stolen or diverted after lawful sale, and that the bill would improperly target manufacturers for the actions of others. The committee also heard testimony on a bill to remove the non-resident ban on semi-automatic firearms for hunting (H. 2710/S. 1676), with Backcountry Hunters and Anglers supporting the change as a way to restore access for returning residents, veterans, and hunting programs that had been displaced. Later testimony returned to repeal and related gun-law bills, with sportsmen’s groups arguing Chapter 135 was rushed, confusing, and harmful to youth hunting and lawful ownership. No votes or final committee actions were taken during the hearing; it was a public testimony session with extensive questioning by committee members.

Transcript Highlights:

• All are welcome, and we will have Jason Bachelder from the Commissioner of Fish and Wildlife speaking
• </c> fish and wildlife uh speaking with us. fish and wildlife uh speaking with us. Thanks. Thanks.
• Forestry operations and provide a source of relief funds to farms and forestry operations impacted by
• And in subdivision 4C, after "operations impacted by" and before the period, by striking out "climate
• by and before the period by impacted by and before the period by striking<00:41:38.319><c> out</c><00

Keywords: 926, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh the first one is uh the tourism, arts and heritage cabinet, Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources
• Farms property acquisition project in the amount of 1,110,000 funded 100% from the Pittman-Robertson wildlife
• to purchase 1,74.58 acres in Wayne County, providing the public a place for hunting, fishing, and wildlife
• </c> department of fish and wildlife department of fish and wildlife resources<00:07:30.639><c> Mount
• purchase 1,174.58 acres in Wayne County, providing the public a place for hunting, fishing, and wildlife

Keywords: November 20, 2025 00:12 Call to Order and Roll Call 00:58 Information Items 06:50 Finance and Administration Cabinet 09:10 KY Infrastructure Authority 21:20 Office of Financial Management 29:14 Meeting Recessed 44:58 Reconvened 45:07 Approval of Minutes 46:35 Next Meeting Date 47:05 Adjournment, 958, all

Summary: The committee met without a quorum for much of the meeting, so several agenda items were initially heard only for information. Early updates included six informational reports, such as an Auditor of Public Accounts compliance examination with no findings, university equipment and allocation reports, school district bond issuances, Western Kentucky University’s planned public-private partnership housing redevelopment, and quarterly Kentucky Communications Network Authority reports. Members then questioned WKU officials about the P3 housing project, including the number of RFQ responses, property tax responsibility, ownership of the student life foundation, and the status of repairs to residence halls. WKU said the foundation has owned the property since 2000, one hall would be razed or demolished at the end of the academic year, and repairs to the other two were expected to be completed by fall 2027. The committee also heard a Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources acquisition project for Mount River Farms in Wayne County and a Department of Corrections roof replacement project at Luther Luckett Correctional Complex, but no votes were taken until a quorum was later established. The Kentucky Infrastructure Authority then presented six loans and four grant reallocations, including loan increases for Adair County Water District and the City of Harlan, new loans for Litchfield, Louisa, Southeastern Water Association, and Flatwoods, and grant reallocations under the Cleaner Water Program. Members asked about Harlan’s 30-year term and special condition requiring a revenue increase; KIA explained the longer term is reserved for disadvantaged communities and that the condition was meant to reinforce standard debt coverage requirements, while depreciation is reviewed but not included in cash-flow calculations. After a recess, Senator Thomas arrived and a quorum was reached. The committee approved the prior minutes and then took a consolidated vote on the action items, which passed. The final items included a Kentucky Economic Development Authority revenue bond refunding for CommonSpirit Health, several Kentucky Housing Corporation conduit and single-family bond issuances, a Western Kentucky University bond issuance, and SFCC debt issues. Members discussed the housing transactions, noting they are developer-financed and not subject to a traditional bidding process, and expressed concern about whether the process could produce more units for the same amount of money. The meeting adjourned after all information items were approved and the next meeting date was announced.

Transcript Highlights:

• So there's huge impacts for us, huge impacts for cities, counties, and fire districts such as myself.
• There is no fiscal impact for this bill, and the Senate and House bills are identical.
• And I just have one question, Senator DeSigley, and that's just the impact to residents.
• SB 936, statewide study on automation and workforce impact.
• SB 936, statewide study on automation and workforce impact, establishes an automation impact study to

Committee: Senate Fiscal Policy

Summary: The committee took up a series of criminal justice, health, and public safety bills, with several measures reported favorably after brief sponsor presentations and mostly no opposition. CS for SB 1782 on dangerous excessive speeding, CS for SB 306 on Medicaid provider network access, CS for SB 716 on mandatory minimums for certain sexual offenses by registered offenders, CS for SB 1084 on intimate image dissemination and digitally forged images, and CS for CS for SB 1604 on corrections-related litigation and sentencing changes all passed the committee. Members also approved CS for SB 1838, which increases protections for court officials from tampering, harassment, and retaliation, and CS for SB 1252, which directs FDLE to study a statewide pawn data database. CS for SB 468 on fleeing or eluding, CS for SB 490 on off-duty concealed carry for certain officers, and CS for SB 890 on blood clot screening and treatment also received favorable votes, with SB 890 drawing supportive testimony from the bill sponsor, medical and patient advocates, and family members affected by blood clots. The most extensive debate centered on CS for CS for SB 1804, which would create a capital offense for adults trafficking children under 12 or mentally incapacitated persons for sexual exploitation. Senator Martin defended the bill as a response to especially heinous crimes and argued it fit within constitutional punishment principles, while several members raised concerns about the Eighth Amendment, the risk of lengthy and costly litigation, and the possibility of retraumatizing victims. The Florida Conference of Catholic Bishops and the Florida Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers testified in opposition, citing moral objections, due process concerns, and constitutional precedent; the bill nevertheless was reported favorably. The committee also approved CS for CS for SB 572, the “Pam Rock Act,” which tightens dangerous-dog rules, adds enclosure, microchip, insurance, and penalty requirements, and allows stronger enforcement actions after serious attacks. The Rock family and animal control supporters testified in favor, describing the bill as a response to fatal dog attacks and urging stronger accountability for owners. For SB 572, members discussed insurance requirements, the role of local authorities in classifying dangerous dogs, and whether the bill would affect ordinary pet insurance or only liability coverage after a serious attack. The sponsor said the measure is not breed-specific and is aimed at dogs that have already caused significant harm. The committee also heard testimony from family members of Pam Rock and other victims, along with supporters from animal control and sheriff’s offices. All of the bills taken up in the meeting that were voted on were reported favorably, and no roll-call votes failed.