Video & Transcript Research : 'Chapter 45'
Page 88 of 500
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- :45:49.800>
to <00:45:49.960>do <00:45:50.160>to they're doing what they need to - <00:45:51.079>
their <00:45:51.280>health <00:45:51.760>and <00:45:51.880>we're - able<00:45:52.599>
to <00:45:52.839>provide <00:45:53.160>the <00:45:53.319> - of syringes<00:45:54.319>
that <00:45:54.480>they <00:45:54.599>need <00:45:54.839 - >
why <00:45:58.680>I <00:45:58.839>ask <00:45:59.040>you <00:45:59.559>
Summary:
The Health and Human Services Committee heard testimony on several health-related measures, with most of the discussion focused on SB 1419, SB 1494, and SB 1495, which were taken out of order to accommodate ASL/Death Blind Task Force testimony. SB 1419, relating to Act 253 (Session Laws of Hawaii 2023), drew support from the Department of Human Services and the National Federation of the Blind of Hawaii, with testimony emphasizing use of the term “low vision” and support for the program timeline. The committee later recommended passage with amendments, including technical changes and updated appropriation fiscal years, and the motion was adopted unanimously by the members present.
SB 1494, concerning hearing aids, drew broad support from disability advocates and others who argued that hearing aids improve health, reduce accidents, and may help reduce dementia risk. Testifiers also urged that the bill define hearing aids as prescription hearing aids rather than including over-the-counter devices, and the Department of the Auditor and Insurance Division raised cost and coverage questions. The committee recommended passage with amendments, changing the coverage approach to optional coverage similar to vision and dental and requesting a sunrise analysis for prescription hearing aids; that recommendation was adopted. SB 1495, which exempts hearing aids from the general excise tax, also received support, while the Attorney General flagged a possible single-subject issue and the Tax Department estimated a potential $1.1 million revenue impact. The committee recommended passage with amendments, including deletion of the challenged language, technical fixes, and noting the revenue estimate; that recommendation was adopted.
The committee then moved through additional measures with mostly supportive testimony. SB 1421 on medical records prompted questions about what happens when a solo practitioner dies or closes practice, and the discussion centered on ensuring patients can obtain records, including a proposed amendment requiring a successor provider to send records to the patient’s last known address. SB 1422, dealing with a special fund and vital statistics funding, was supported by the Department of Health, which said the special fund did not meet criteria and that deposits should instead go to the Vital Statistics Improvement Special Fund. SB 1423 on certificate of need exemptions for Department of Health facilities drew support, with discussion of possibly extending exemptions to dialysis and behavioral health/psychiatric services; the Department indicated it would not oppose that change. SB 1424 on credentialing of health care providers also received support, and SB 1425 on the State Emergency Medical Services Committee focused on reducing quorum requirements because many members are active first responders and cannot always attend meetings. The committee also heard support for SB 1426 on emergency medical services, SB 1431 on viral hepatitis, and SB 1433 on harm reduction, with testimony on hepatitis outreach funding and syringe access best practices; for SB 1433, the Department of Health identified a blank in the bill and recommended a six-month period for the syringe-possession exception.
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- Um powers that chapter 127A provides.
- The reason why is because of Chapter 127A.
- Shortly after I because of chapter 127A.
- :45:58.319>
just <00:45:58.480>want <00:45:58.720>enough <00:45:58.960>time - c><00:45:59.200>
to <00:45:59.359>get matter, we just want enough time to get matter, we - c><00:45:59.200>
Summary:
The committee heard testimony on Senate Bill 2145, which would establish a statutory right for the public to record law enforcement activities in public. Supporters, including the Libertarian Party of Hawaii and the ACLU of Hawaii, said the bill would clarify First Amendment protections, reduce confusion, and provide a private right of action if the right is violated. Most written testimony was in support, while the Maui Police Department and Honolulu Police Department submitted opposition. A senator asked about existing court cases, and the ACLU witness said courts have consistently recognized a right to record officers in public so long as recording does not obstruct police activity.
The committee then took up Senate Bill 2151 on emergency management. Testimony from the Office of Information Practices and HEMA focused on proposed changes to Chapter 127A, including limits on emergency powers and a two-thirds legislative override. Earthjustice and other supporters argued the bill was needed after the Hawaii Supreme Court’s Nakoa decision, which they said read emergency powers too broadly and could allow suspension of laws for long-term policy issues rather than true emergencies. HEMA opposed the restrictions, saying emergency managers need flexibility to respond to unknown, statewide crises such as tsunamis, hurricanes, war-related threats, and large disasters, and objected especially to limits on the governor’s ability to suspend public records requirements during emergencies.
Several witnesses, including the Public First Law Center, said the bill was a step in the right direction but suggested amendments to better define emergencies and make clear the changes respond to the Nakoa decision. Committee members questioned whether the proposed limits would hinder disaster response and whether the legislature already has tools to override emergency proclamations. No votes or final actions were taken during the hearing.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- Melissa<00:45:01.760>
loved <00:45:02.160>both <00:45:02.480>solar <00:45:03.280> - /c><00:45:07.920>
do <00:45:08.079>our <00:45:08.319>work <00:45:08.640>for - Melissa's<00:45:11.920>
favorite <00:45:12.319>color <00:45:12.640>was <00:45:12.960- I urge<00:45:14.880>
everyone <00:45:15.359>to <00:45:15.599>join <00:45:15.839><- >
light <00:45:17.760>up <00:45:17.920>that <00:45:18.160>board <00:45:18.400 - Melissa's<00:45:11.920>
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- >> Both<01:45:14.719>
gentlemen <01:45:15.119>next <01:45:15.280>to <01:45: - So<01:45:29.440>
vote <01:45:29.760>being <01:45:30.159>16 <01:45:30.480>to1. - <01:45:40.800>
And <01:45:41.360>um <01:45:41.679>represent <01:45:42.000> - <01:45:56.960>
And <01:45:57.119>if <01:45:57.360>they <01:45:57.600>have - BPT chapter. BPT chapter.
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
HHS-AEN-EIG, HHS, HHS Public Hearings 02-02-2026
Health and Human Services
Transcript Highlights:
- <00:45:15.920>
SB <00:45:16.880>847 <00:45:17.680>relating <00:45:18.079> - First<00:45:20.079>
up, <00:45:20.400>we <00:45:20.720>have <00:45:20.880>Dr. - <00:45:21.280>
Leuen <00:45:21.760>in <00:45:22.000>support. - I<00:45:26.560>
thank <00:45:26.800>you, <00:45:27.200>Madam <00:45:27.599>< - <00:45:30.880>
I'm <00:45:31.200>going <00:45:31.359>to <00:45:31.520>speak
Summary:
The joint HHS, Agriculture, Environment, Energy, and Intergovernmental Affairs hearing focused first on SB 2262, a pollution and illegal dumping measure. The Department of Health said it stood on its written testimony, and public testimony included support from CARES with suggested amendments to involve the counties in standardized response planning and to address pollution caused by individuals. Members questioned the bill’s fines, where they would go, and how the department would handle carcasses and illegal dumping enforcement. DOH said administrative fines go to the general fund, criminal fines are collected by the Attorney General, carcasses are generally buried by the landowner under existing rules, and DOH mainly regulates solid waste and coordinates with counties and other agencies when violations arise.
After discussion, the chair recommended SB 2262 be passed with substantial amendments. The proposed amendments would add DLNR to the task force, deposit all fines into a special fund to support enforcement, allow fines below $5,000 for littering and higher fines for excessive or chronic illegal dumping, and include a January 30, 2050 effective date. The committee adopted the recommendation, with members voting aye.
The hearing then moved to the HHS calendar. On SB 2087, relating to health insurance, agencies including DHS, DCCA, the Attorney General, and Labor stood on written testimony, while several advocacy and medical groups testified in support. One Medicaid recipient opposed the bill, arguing the coverage should be immediate rather than phased in over three years. Angela Melody Young supported the bill but urged amendments to prioritize people with disabilities, kupuna, and mothers. Members questioned whether the rural health transformation program could support the bill’s deductible structure; the Department of Human Services said it was unlikely CMS would allow that level of coverage, though rural funds might help in other ways. The committee then moved on to SB 2089, which would expand services eligible for Medicaid prospective payment system reimbursement, hearing support from OHA, DHS, and others, along with testimony about mental health access and training. The transcript also began SB 2106, relating to health and eating disorder prevention, with a student testifying in support and citing youth eating disorder harms, but the discussion was cut off before any action on that bill.
WY
Transcript Highlights:
- :00.159>
or <01:45:00.400>where <01:45:00.560>did <01:45:00.639>that <01:45 - 45:19.199>
in <01:45:19.440>the <01:45:19.600>big <01:45:19.840>be think - >
would <01:45:26.159>be <01:45:26.560>if <01:45:26.880>we <01:45:27.119>< - :45:28.960>
in <01:45:29.679>uh <01:45:30.639>how <01:45:30.880>much <01:45 - <02:45:09.680>
The <02:45:09.920>second <02:45:10.240>aspect <02:45:10.640>
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- :20.839>
is <00:45:21.200>Dar <00:45:21.839>Forester <00:45:22.839>for <00 - for the public defender<00:45:25.040>
morning <00:45:25.319>again <00:45:25.480>chair - morning again chair Vice chair Sun<00:45:26.760>
I'm <00:45:27.200>of <00:45:27.319> - 45:29.280>
are <00:45:29.559>talking <00:45:29.960>about <00:45:30.520>the - ><00:45:35.000>
human <00:45:35.240>beings <00:45:35.760>what <00:45:35.920>is - ><00:45:35.000>
Summary:
The committee heard testimony on SB 114, which would create a presidential preference primary for the 2028 election. The Office of Elections said the bill would cost about $4.1 million. Supporters, including the Hawaii Democratic Party and the League of Women Voters, favored moving the process to a state-run primary, while several opponents, including the Hawaiian Islands Republican Women and multiple individual testifiers, argued it would be too expensive, would shift control away from the parties, and would replace volunteer-run caucuses with a mail-in system. Committee members questioned the chief election officer about election timing, certification, and how a primary might be scheduled with other elections. Testimony was recorded as 11 in support, 41 opposed, and 3 comments, and no vote was taken in the excerpt.
The committee then took up SB 725, which would require judges to make findings about a defendant’s ability to afford bail. Judiciary and Attorney General witnesses asked that the bill be deferred or amended, saying the Judicial Council is already reviewing pretrial bail reform and that the bill’s language could create practical problems for police, sheriffs, and courts. Supporters, including the Correctional System Oversight Commission, the public defender, the Community Alliance on Prisons, the ACLU of Hawaii, and disability rights advocates, said cash bail disproportionately harms low-income defendants, increases pretrial detention costs, and should require clearer findings and records. Opponents included the Hawaii County prosecuting attorney. Members questioned how bail is initially set, what records exist, and whether the bill would change current practice; Judiciary witnesses said initial bail decisions are often made by police or judges and later reviewed on the record, while supporters argued the bill would strengthen front-end due process. The ACLU said it supported the bill with amendments, including clearer standards for ability to pay and written findings.
The committee also began hearing SB 733, a proposed constitutional amendment to establish a continuous legislative session. Early testimony was strongly supportive, with advocates arguing that the current 60-day session limits public participation, makes it hard for working people to testify, and prevents lawmakers from collaborating effectively. Supporters said a year-round model could improve transparency, reduce duplicate bills, and better accommodate neighbor island legislators. The excerpt ends during the opening testimony on SB 733, before any committee action or vote is shown.
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- chapter 89-9A. chapter 89-9A.
- and uh 98%<01:45:13.840>
of <01:45:14.000>the <01:45:14.159>cases <01:45:14.639> - c><01:45:17.280>
it <01:45:17.520>will <01:45:17.840>create <01:45:18.159>more - >
and <01:45:19.520>again <01:45:19.840>as <01:45:20.000>I <01:45:20.159>< - <01:45:28.960>
Uh <01:45:29.600>Department <01:45:30.000>of <01:45:30.159>
Summary:
The committee heard extensive testimony on Senate Bill 433, which would restrict the carrying of “bladed weapons” and related items. The Office of the Public Defender, Honolulu Police Department, the Hawaii Firearms Coalition, Knife Rights, and many individual testifiers opposed the bill, arguing it is overbroad, vague, and likely unconstitutional. Common concerns were that the term “bladed weapon” could sweep in ordinary tools such as pocketknives, Leathermans, multi-tools, fishing and camping gear, and items used by farmers, ranchers, hunters, divers, and martial arts practitioners. Several speakers also warned that the bill could burden lawful self-defense and create an affirmative-defense scheme that shifts costs and proof burdens onto defendants.
Supporters and opponents alike focused on the need for a clearer definition, with HPD saying a narrower definition would help distinguish ordinary tools from dangerous weapons used in assaults. Opponents repeatedly urged the committee to defer or kill the measure, citing pending and related court cases and the risk of new constitutional challenges. Some testifiers tied the bill to Native Hawaiian gathering rights and subsistence practices, saying it would interfere with hunting, fishing, and food gathering, while others argued it would do little to deter criminals and instead penalize law-abiding residents and visitors.
After finishing testimony on SB 433, the committee moved on to Senate Bill 2575 relating to firearms. The transcript shows the start of that item with the Office of the Public Defender and other agencies being called, but no substantive testimony or action on SB 2575 is included before the excerpt ends. No votes or final committee actions are reflected in the portion provided.
HI
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session
CPC Public Hearing - Wed Jan 29, 2025 @ 2:00 PM HST
Consumer Protection & Commerce
Transcript Highlights:
- :49.760>
could <00:45:49.920>use <00:45:50.160>the <00:45:50.400>money <00 - Hawaii they need<00:45:54.680>
to <00:45:54.960>have <00:45:55.359>free <00:45:56.079 - >
Fay <00:45:56.359>or <00:45:56.559>neuter <00:45:57.079>so <00:45:57.240 - :57.800>
people <00:45:58.119>can <00:45:58.400>afford <00:45:58.760>it <00 - chapter.
Summary:
The Committee on Consumer Protection and Commerce met on January 29, 2025, and heard testimony on HB 108, which concerns intoxicating liquor and would expand direct-to-consumer shipping for beer and spirits. Supporters included representatives of Koloa Rum Company, Maui Brewing Company, and Ola Brew, who argued the bill would modernize alcohol laws, help small local producers compete, support jobs and local agriculture, and give consumers more access to Hawaii-made products. They also said Hawaii already has experience regulating direct wine shipments, with age verification and carrier-based delivery systems in place, and that direct shipping could help businesses reach visitors after they return home and diversify beyond tourism.
Opposition came from the Hawaii Public Health Institute, whose representative said the bill could increase access for underage drinking, especially because liquor commissions do not currently conduct compliance checks on alcohol shipments and may lack capacity to do so. The group also raised tax-enforcement concerns, saying the existing three-tier system makes excise and sales tax collection easier, while direct shipping would require additional auditing. They urged the committee to oppose the bill or defer it until more research is done, and suggested a common carrier reporting requirement to help reconcile shipments.
Committee members questioned both sides about whether current law already allows some alcohol shipments, whether a Kentucky distiller could ship directly to Hawaii, and how reciprocity with other states would work. Supporters said the bill is modeled on wine-shipping language and could be amended to clarify reciprocity, while opponents said the bill lacks a common carrier reporting requirement and would place a burden on county liquor commissions. No vote or final action on HB 108 was taken during the portion of the meeting provided.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Transportation Finance and Policy Committee 3/26/25
Transportation Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- > um<00:45:21.119>
some <00:45:21.240>of <00:45:21.400>these <00:45:21.800>- those<00:45:24.720>
costs <00:45:25.000>are <00:45:25.240>quite <00:45:25.400>- and that's because<00:45:33.040>
the <00:45:33.200>cost <00:45:33.400>of <00:45:- 00:45:34.880>
as <00:45:35.079>well <00:45:35.440>I'll <00:45:35.640>stop - c> me<00:45:36.839>
to <00:45:36.920>be <00:45:37.079>brief <00:45:37.559> - those<00:45:24.720>
MN
Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session
House Public Safety Finance and Policy Committee 4/2/25
Public Safety Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- :00.559>
of <00:45:00.920>phone <00:45:01.160>calls <00:45:01.559>by <00:45 - ><00:45:04.800>
those <00:45:05.079>numbers <00:45:05.480>have <00:45:05.720> - :06.559>
to <00:45:06.760>the <00:45:06.920>point <00:45:07.160>now <00:45 - <00:45:26.240>
look <00:45:26.520>at <00:45:26.800>the <00:45:27.040>the< - <00:45:39.520>
than <00:45:39.839>we <00:45:40.359>budgeted <00:45:41.359>
WY
Wyoming 2026 Regular Session
Senate Travel, Recreation, Wildlife & Cultural Resources Committee, February 17, 2026 - AM
Travel, Recreation, Wildlife & Cultural Resources
Transcript Highlights:
- >> Can<00:45:05.440>
you <00:45:05.680>can <00:45:05.839>you <00:45:06.480> uh <00:45:06.800>help <00:45:07.040>us <00:45:07.200>with <00:45:07.359><- <00:45:29.760>
In <00:45:29.920>other <00:45:30.079>words, <00:45:30.400> - <00:45:34.319>
But <00:45:34.480>it <00:45:34.560>it <00:45:34.880>gets - c><00:45:35.040>
to <00:45:35.280>the <00:45:35.440>issue <00:45:35.760>is - c><00:45:35.040>
Keywords:
landowner licenses, hunting, wildlife management, quota hunt areas, game and fish commission, game management, hunting regulations, black bear, tracking dogs, wildlife conservation, conservation, contracting, supervisor, funding, districts, hunting licenses, donated licenses, life-threatening illness, vision impairment, nonprofit organizations
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
Senate Energy and Natural Resources (03/19/2026)
Energy and Natural Resources
Transcript Highlights:
- :45:02.120>
least <00:45:02.400>5 <00:45:02.680>years <00:45:02.920>away. - >
not <00:45:08.120>in <00:45:08.200>the <00:45:08.280>next <00:45:08.560> - If we want<00:45:10.400>
new <00:45:10.680>power <00:45:11.160>generation <00:45: - 00:45:14.000>
few <00:45:14.160>years, <00:45:14.960>it's <00:45:15.160>going - have<00:45:15.640>
to <00:45:15.760>be <00:45:16.440>renewables, <00:45:17.240><
NM
New Mexico 2026 Regular Session
House - Agriculture, Acequias And Water Resources Feb 5th, 2026 at 09:02 am
House Agriculture, Acequias And Water Resources
Transcript Highlights:
- We oppose H.M. 45.
- I speak against House Memorial 45 for several reasons.
- My name is Maryle Nassi, and I wanted to speak about HM 45: why House Memorial 45 is dangerous and should
- My name is Maryle Nassi, and I wanted to speak about H.M. 45.
- Why House Memorial 45 is dangerous and should be rejected.
Keywords:
Taos County, Questa, produced water, treated produced water, water reuse, water quality control commission, freshwater conservation, rural communities, acequias, Indian nations, tribes, pueblos, water rights, industrial water use, data centers, artificial intelligence, AI, quantum computing, economic development, renewable energy
HI
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session
AGR Public Hearing - Tue Mar 12, 2025 @ 9:00 AM HST
Agriculture & Food Systems
Transcript Highlights:
- >
fund <00:45:04.800>just <00:45:05.040>want <00:45:05.160>to <00:45:05.319 - 45:12.599>
bill <00:45:12.839>is <00:45:13.079>as <00:45:13.319>tight <00: - <00:45:14.280>
to <00:45:14.480>go <00:45:14.760>as <00:45:15.119>possible - :48.200>
a <00:45:48.720>mattered <00:45:49.720>by <00:45:49.920>the <00:45- 00:45:51.800>
all <00:45:52.040>be <00:45:52.280>dle <00:45:53.000>and <00 - :48.200>
AL
Transcript Highlights:
- Mr.<00:45:00.240>
President, <00:45:00.640>move <00:45:00.880>adoption <00:45 - 01:45:44.560>
uh tell<01:45:49.600>me <01:45:49.920>what <01:45:51.119>in - ><01:45:51.440>
your <01:45:51.679>interpretation <01:45:52.639>I <01:45:52.800><- >
have <01:45:53.440>a <01:45:53.600>breakdown <01:45:54.080>that <01:45:54.560- >
you <01:45:56.800>tell <01:45:57.119>me <01:45:58.239>if <01:45:58.480>< - ><01:45:51.440>
Summary:
The Alabama Senate convened with prayer, the pledge, and a quorum present, then adopted the previous day’s journal and excused absent senators. The chamber recognized visiting members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and adopted a Senate resolution designating February 10, 2026, as Alpha Phi Alpha Day at the Alabama State Capitol. Senators offered remarks praising the fraternity’s service, civic outreach, and historical significance, and the House later sent over a matching resolution, which the Senate adopted. The Senate also heard a Black History Month presentation highlighting Benjamin Banneker, Dr. Charles Drew, Ralph Bunche, and Carter G. Woodson.
The Senate then processed a large number of House messages and confirmations. House bills and resolutions were referred to committees, including measures on juvenile offenders, administrative rules, state income tax, local legislation, ad valorem tax, multi-member boards, license plates, criminal procedure, and food banks. The Senate confirmed several appointments, including multiple Alabama Army National Guard promotions, Mike Suo to the Jacksonville State University Board of Trustees, and Christy Andrews to the Alabama Securities Commission, each by roll call with no opposition.
In motions and resolutions, the Senate adopted numerous commemorative and honorary resolutions, including observances for National Blood Donor Month, Diabetes Month, Booker T. Washington Day, the Alabama Community College Football Study Commission, and recognitions for individuals and organizations such as the Baldwin County Fair, Sheriff Derek Cunningham, William Riley Hawkins Jr., and Clifford Ray Miller. Senator Barfoot’s resolution urging federal funding for the state logging efficiency grant fund was adopted after adding all senators as co-sponsors, and a resolution honoring Sheriff Derek Cunningham was read at length and adopted. The Senate also adopted the Rules Committee’s special order calendar for the next legislative day, which prioritized several bills on libraries, taxation, retired state employees, municipalities, transportation, coal-impacted communities, income tax, the Alabama Space Authority, cosmetology and barbering, security, entertainment incentives, and health. In local legislation, the Senate passed several local bills, including measures for Mobile County, class 2 municipalities, public transportation, Jefferson County, and the town of Morris.
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
House Children and Family Law (03/18/2025)
Transcript Highlights:
- Representative<03:45:37.600>
Petrinho, <03:45:38.800>yes. - Representative<03:45:40.479>
Nab, <03:45:41.840>yes. - <03:45:45.680>
Representative <03:45:46.319>Greg, <03:45:47.439>yes. - <03:45:51.680>
Georgees, <03:45:52.399>yes. - Representative<03:45:53.920>
Malone, <03:45:54.479>yes.
Summary:
The committee opened with a brief update and prayer for Oscar, a person known to members, noting he was making slow but encouraging progress and awaiting transfer to rehab. The hearing then began on House Bill 518, which would require the commissioner of DHS to provide a detailed annual report of DCYF costs. Representative Erica Leyon, the sponsor, said the bill was intended to improve transparency, clarify how DCYF resources and shared services are used, and help future discussions about staffing, funding, and whether DCYF should remain within DHHS or become a separate department. She said the department could likely comply without additional cost and was open to adjusting the reporting date, with the department preferring December 31 instead of September 1.
Committee members and the DCYF director, Marie Nunan, discussed whether the bill was duplicative of existing reporting and whether it should also include federal funding mandates. Nunan said DCYF already has many policies and reports, but does not currently produce one consolidated DCYF-specific report in this form; she also said the department believed it had the capacity to file the report and was not taking a position on the bill. Several members questioned whether the measure was necessary, while others supported transparency but suggested the information was already available or could be obtained without legislation. In executive session, the committee voted 15-1 to retain HB 518, meaning it will not advance to the calendar at this time.
The committee then opened House Bill 775, sponsored by Representative Jod Nelson, concerning supervised visitation centers. Nelson introduced Dr. Scott Hampton, who testified that supervised visitation is important for child safety, domestic violence prevention, and family preservation. Hampton described the history of visitation centers in New Hampshire, saying funding cuts had reduced the number of centers over time and that prior legislation had failed due to budget reductions. He argued that supervised exchanges can reduce risks such as abuse, abduction, and homicide, and said the service can prevent harm without adding cost by avoiding more serious incidents. The hearing on HB 775 was still underway at the end of the transcript, with no vote or final action shown.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Health and Human Services - 04/15/26
Health and Human Services
Transcript Highlights:
- And<00:45:15.080>
Senator <00:45:15.560>I'll <00:45:15.640>just <00:45:16.080> - some<00:45:17.960>
of <00:45:18.040>the <00:45:18.120>things <00:45:18.400>- > are<00:45:20.240>
um Well,<00:45:22.880>I <00:45:23.120>I <00:45:23.200>- > will<00:45:23.880>
just <00:45:24.200>say <00:45:24.400>for <00:45:24.760><- <00:45:32.680>
agencies <00:45:33.520>and <00:45:33.680>so <00:45:33.840> - > are<00:45:20.240>
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Wednesday, March 25, 2026)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- I hope they<02:45:30.000>
will <02:45:30.160>vote <02:45:30.399>in <02:45:30.640> favor <02:45:30.880>of <02:45:31.040>the <02:45:31.200>Pay <02:45:31.439>- In fact, it<04:45:06.000>
was <04:45:06.080>the <04:45:06.320>very <04:45:06.560> - <04:45:12.798>
And <04:45:13.040>with <04:45:13.280>respect <04:45:13.520> - /c><04:45:20.798>
began <04:45:21.120>his <04:45:21.360>second <04:45:21.680>
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- >
eyes <03:45:21.880>have <03:45:22.080>it <03:45:22.359>the <03:45:22.479 - :45:24.000>
amended <03:45:24.520>is <03:45:24.720>adopted <03:45:25.159>and< - 45:28.960>
you <03:45:29.080>Senator <03:45:29.479>their <03:45:29.640>motion - to lay<03:45:30.239>
on <03:45:30.399>the <03:45:30.560>table <03:45:30.880> - is<03:45:31.080>
now <03:45:31.880>uh <03:45:32.000>is <03:45:32.159>non-