Transcript Highlights:

• Has the Homeland Prosecutor collaborated with your office at all on any enforcement whatsoever of the
• > office<00:13:03.440> at<00:13:03.680> all<00:13:04.000> on collaborated
• with your office at all on collaborated with your office at all on any<00:13:04.720> enforcement<
• Uh, I am not aware of the prosecutor's<00:13:31.839> office<00:13:32.160> collaborating
• <00:13:32.800> with prosecutor's office collaborating with prosecutor's office collaborating with

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on HB 302, which would expand access to medical cannabis by removing the in-person provider-patient relationship requirement and related restrictions. The Department of Health supported the bill, and multiple advocates and organizations testified in support, including the ACLU of Hawaii, Hawaii Alliance for Cannabis Reform, Marijuana Policy Project, and others. Supporters said the measure would improve access for patients, especially on outer islands, and some urged broader amendments allowing providers to certify cannabis for any medical condition and to speed registration and treat in-state and out-of-state patients equally. No opposition was heard, and the bill was left with no questions after testimony. The committee also heard HB 1052 HD1, which clarifies that the Public Utilities Commission may use universal service fund monies to provide free telecommunications access for individuals with print disabilities. Testimony was uniformly supportive from the DCCA Division of Consumer Advocacy, the State Council on Developmental Disabilities, the Department of Human Services, the Public Utilities Commission, and the National Federation of the Blind of Hawaii. Witnesses described the program as an important accessibility service that has been operating under prior appropriations and should continue under the universal service program. HB 1482, relating to controlled substances and hemp/synthetic cannabinoids, drew support from the Department of Law Enforcement, Department of Health, Honolulu Police Department, and others, with some comments from the Attorney General’s office. Supporters said the bill would clarify that delta-8 THC is a controlled substance and help enforcement against illegal hemp products and synthetic cannabinoids. Testimony and questioning focused on the need for better lab testing capacity, retail registry and age-gating, seizure authority, nuisance abatement, and possible use of special funds or appropriations to support enforcement. Members also discussed enforcement of illegal hemp businesses and whether additional funding or statutory changes would be needed. Finally, the committee took up HB 712, a 340B drug-discount measure affecting safety-net providers and contract pharmacies. Hospitals, health centers, and provider groups testified in support, saying the bill would protect access to discounted drugs and preserve funding for services such as chronic disease management, transportation, and specialty care. Pharmaceutical-industry representatives opposed the bill or sought amendments, arguing the 340B program has expanded beyond its original intent and lacks transparency, and they requested reporting or audit-like provisions to verify claims and revenues. Members questioned both sides about alleged abuse, the growth of contract pharmacies, and whether the bill should include transparency requirements before moving forward.

Transcript Highlights:

• Next up, the Alliance for Collaboration: Jim Chrisi in support, Rodrigo Romo in support, and K.
• Uh, Josh Wish with Holda Collaborative, um, with testimony and support.
• um with testimony holda collaborative um with testimony and<00:13:35.360> support<00:13:36.160
• Next up: Jim Christofi, of the Alliance for Collaboration and Exploration of Space, in support.
• and exploration of space collaboration and exploration of space in<00:28:52.919> support<00:28

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Senate Committee on Economic Development and Tourism heard testimony on several bills, with much of the discussion focused on Enterprise Zones and related economic development measures. On SB 125, the committee heard support from DBEDT, the Department of Taxation, the Tax Foundation of Hawaiʻi, the Hawaiʻi Farm Bureau, and the Farmers Union. Members questioned how the bill would affect job-creation requirements and learned that existing companies and new companies are treated differently under the program, with existing companies generally subject to a 15% annual employment increase and new companies to a 10% increase, while the bill would extend the program period from seven to nine years. DBEDT also said the program has been effective, citing 1,162 jobs created or maintained at a cost of about $1.2 million, and noted that agriculture, manufacturing, and wholesaling are the main sectors involved. The committee then took up SB 729, also relating to Enterprise Zones, which would expand eligibility to better accommodate local manufacturers and value-added businesses that sell directly to retail rather than only wholesale. Testifiers from the Holua Collaborative and Hawaiʻi Farm Bureau supported the measure, saying it would help small manufacturers and agricultural producers add value and adapt to internet-era sales patterns. A committee discussion clarified that the bill would add value-added processing as an allowable activity within the zones, and DBEDT explained that the current rules were written for a wholesale-dominated market. The Attorney General’s office also testified, raising a supremacy clause concern and recommending language changes to avoid conflict with federal law. On SB 129, relating to labeling requirements for fish, the Attorney General and the Department of Agriculture both raised concerns about federal preemption and enforcement. The AG explained that federal law governs fish labeling but includes an exception for processed fish, and recommended narrowing the bill to processed fish and defining that term to fit the federal carve-out. The Hawaii Longline Association supported the bill but suggested excluding canned tuna while including products such as poke, sashimi, and sushi. The Department of Agriculture said it does not currently enforce this kind of labeling requirement and would need to determine whether another agency should handle enforcement. The committee also heard SB 581, which would establish an aerospace and aeronautics development program within DBEDT. Testimony was generally supportive, but members pressed for a fiscal estimate, and the bill’s sponsor said a prior version of the office had operated on about $400,000 annually with a small staff. No votes or final committee actions were taken during the portion of the hearing provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• and staff have established an electric vehicle coordinating council, the EVCC, as a forum for collaboration
• EV Coordinating Council on the far right in the purple is really providing some opportunity for collaboration
• There's collaboration with WSDOT because the North Spokane Freeway connects in East Central and has big
• And we've really collaborated with our information.
• So the other partnership that has also been a collaboration with the Washington Traffic Safety Commission

Keywords: 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• from DPH also funds some school-based mental health services, so we can definitely connect and collaborate
• Health ABC Act, releasing new behavioral health focus metrics and standalone reports, as well as collaborating
• Much of this work is done through our collaborative relationship with DESE as we oversee, fund, and manage
• our partners is done consistently throughout the year, and in fact, we have the opportunity to collaboratively
• Currently, we're leading the first-ever statewide AAPI survey in collaboration with UMass Boston, the

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee heard budget testimony from Department of Mental Health Commissioner Brooke Doyle, who said DMH serves about 29,000 people and is facing rising demand, higher operating costs, and uncertainty about federal funding. She explained that the FY26 budget prioritizes fully funding the state-operated inpatient system, which is at 100% occupancy and often serves people transferred from Bridgewater State Hospital, while making reductions in other areas to balance the budget. Those reductions include a 50% cut to case managers, a pause on closing the Pocasset unit pending a working group on Cape access, and changes to youth and contracted services such as right-sizing IRTP and CIRT, reducing Youth PACT from seven teams to three, scaling back flex and jail diversion grants as ARPA funds wind down, and preserving the behavioral health helpline and community-based crisis services. Members from Western Massachusetts and the Cape raised concerns about access, staffing, and the impact of cuts, and Doyle said the department would continue operating IRTP services, improve the referral process, and work with stakeholders on the Pocasset review and other access issues. The committee also discussed school-based mental health, 988, loan forgiveness for workforce recruitment, and the role of co-response programs for law enforcement. Secretary Robin Lipson then testified for the Executive Office of Aging and Independence, describing a proposed FY26 budget increase of about 21% to support councils on aging, home care, elder abuse investigations, caregiver support, care transitions, and nutrition programs. She said the agency is managing rising demand, especially from the growing 80-plus population, and noted uncertainty around federal Older Americans Act funding after the federal disbursement agency was disbanded. To control costs, the office will manage intake and caseload growth in a fully state-funded home care program, but current clients will not lose services. Lipson also highlighted a new $1 million line item for local mini-grants to support age-friendly initiatives. In questions, members focused on elder scams, and Lipson said scams are increasing and the agency is working with banks, district attorneys, and public awareness campaigns. The Health Policy Commission’s Executive Director David Seltz presented the agency’s FY26 request and said the biggest challenge is health care affordability, with family premiums near $29,000 annually and many residents delaying care because of cost. He emphasized that recent legislation significantly expands HPC’s role through a new Office of Pharmaceutical Policy and Analysis, which will examine the drug supply chain and pricing, and a new Office of Health Resource Planning, which will support statewide planning around closures and access gaps. The new law also creates task forces on maternal health access and primary care, and adds transparency and oversight for private equity in health care. Members asked about pharmaceutical costs, GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, 340B, and maternal health closures; Seltz said the data show rapid growth in GLP-1 spending and that the new offices will help the state better understand cost drivers and access problems. The Center for Health Information and Analysis then began its testimony, describing its role as the state’s data hub for health care spending, utilization, quality, and affordability analysis.

Transcript Highlights:

• They proposed a variety of... the scheme has changed over the years, mostly because of changes in collaboration
• Planning and Research as neutral territory for the three segments to engage in and compete for and collaborate
• partner with different segment offices on a variety of projects, and we have benefited from their collaboration
• So working closely with them, we collaborate routinely on projects within the state.
• We help convene and collaborate and coordinate activities across the state on this space.

Summary: The hearing began with a vote-only agenda and then focused first on San Mateo County’s request to restore in-lieu vehicle license fee (VLF) funding. County officials, city leaders, labor representatives, nonprofits, and public safety advocates argued that the loss of roughly $157 million would force major cuts to homelessness services, housing assistance, mental health programs, libraries, parks, fire and police staffing, and other local services. They described the current formula as outdated and unfair, tied to school funding and basic-aid dynamics that no longer work for San Mateo County, and urged both an immediate budget restoration and a permanent legislative fix. The Department of Finance said the payments are discretionary, not statutorily required, and noted the administration does not view the expenditure as sustainable in the current fiscal climate. Committee members expressed sympathy, questioned the formula, and said they would keep the issue under consideration; the committee later voted to move the two vote-only items on the agenda. The committee then received an update from the Department of General Services on state property redevelopment, including the Hillcrest DMV site in San Diego, the Fell Street DMV site in San Francisco, and other state-owned properties. DGS explained that Hillcrest is not currently an active project, while the Fell Street project shifted from an integrated DMV-housing plan to a more feasible relocation of the DMV into leased commercial space, with a budget change proposal pending. Members pressed DGS on the slow pace of redevelopment, the potential for housing on state sites, and the costs and feasibility of adaptive reuse. DGS said many state buildings are aging and that adaptive reuse depends heavily on building design, floorplate depth, light, and risk from unknown conditions behind walls. The Government Operations portion then turned to the California Education Learning Lab, which supports intersegmental higher education innovation grants. The Lab asked for permanent restoration of $4 million in ongoing funding and a move of its home agency from the Office of Land Use and Climate Innovation to GovOps, along with technical trailer bill changes. Supporters said the program has funded more than 120 projects reaching thousands of faculty and hundreds of thousands of students, including work on generative AI in higher education. The Legislative Analyst’s Office recommended rejecting the restoration and continuing the wind-down, citing the state’s projected deficit and suggesting the California Education Interagency Council could pursue non-state-funded grant opportunities instead. The committee held the item open. Finally, GovOps presented the new California Education Interagency Council staffing request, seeking four ongoing positions to support the council, with funding already included in last year’s budget. The department said the governor has appointed Debbie Cochran as executive officer and that the remaining positions are being recruited. Finance and LAO had no objections, and the committee began questions about how the council will be staffed and organized.

Transcript Highlights:

• Representative Murphy, would you mind collaborating with me on the report?
• Representative Murphy, would you mind collaborating with me on the report?
• But I'm hoping the study committee will come up with something, an ombudsman, someone who could collaborate
• something, an ombudsman, someone who something, an ombudsman, someone who could<00:55:01.760> collaborate
• could collaborate could collaborate as<00:55:03.480> a<00:55:03.520> neutral<00:55

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• three through eight, and further with the amendment that Senator Long introduced that we work collaboratively
• <00:30:34.480> that<00:30:34.799> we<00:30:35.039> work<00:30:35.279> collaboratively
• introduced that we work collaboratively introduced that we work collaboratively on<00:30:36.559>
• We have been working collaboratively and very, very closely with the family courts, model court, who
• We have been working collaboratively and very, very closely with the family courts, model court, who

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Madam Chair and Senator Cedillo-Lopez, for working in coalition and collaboration over many years to
• Multi-year debate that's turned into a collaboration, I ask the same question often.
• In collaboration with us, we meet every two weeks as an alcohol task force.
• I've been meeting since 2015 to really try to do a collaborative effort on many of the points mentioned
• How is Diné collaborating or partnering and demonstrating their successful model?

Transcript Highlights:

• We look forward to continuing these conversations and collaborating on a solution that strengthens the
• Jordan Lindsay, with The Arc of California and the ARC United Cerebral Palsy California Collaboration
• Jordan Lindsay, with The Arc of California and the ARC United Cerebral Palsy California Collaboration
• Hi, Andrew Minore on behalf of Asian Resources Inc., the California Transformative Collaborative, and
• the AANHPI Language Access and Health Equity Collaborative, in strong support.

Summary: The committee heard a series of child care, social services, immigrant support, disability services, and language access bills, with many measures drawing strong support and no opposition. Early in the hearing, AB 450 proposed a Department of Aging task force to study and recommend policies for undocumented adults age 55 and older; AB 593 would let CDSS identify data-sharing opportunities to improve CalFresh administration and participation; and AB 904 would clarify child care subsidy eligibility so families do not lose care during pregnancy leave, family leave, caregiving, or job search periods. All three were presented as ways to reduce barriers and improve access to essential services, and AB 904 was moved out on a 1-0 call after support testimony from child care advocates and a member of the public. AB 617, which would expand and standardize respite care access for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities by requiring licensing and registry participation, drew both support and significant opposition from respite providers and disability service organizations concerned about added regulation, cost, and possible delays; the author said she would continue working with opponents, and the bill was moved out on a 2-0 call. The committee also heard AB 1220, which would require regional centers to document denials, notices of action, and appeals in individual program plans and include that data in annual reports to improve transparency and equity in developmental services. The bill drew extensive public support from parents, advocates, and disability organizations, with no opposition, and passed 5-0. AB 752 would make child care centers by right in certain residential zones when co-located with multifamily housing or institutional uses, and supporters argued it would reduce zoning barriers and help expand child care capacity; it also passed 5-0. AB 1242 would create a CalHHS language access director, require human review of machine translation, and improve language coverage determinations for state and local agencies; supporters emphasized health equity and the need for better access for limited-English communities, and the bill was moved out on a 4-0 call. Later, AB 548 would continue and expand the Asylee and Vulnerable Non-Citizen Program, which provides case management and integration services for asylees and certain visa holders; supporters said the program had been effective but had run out of funding, and the bill passed 4-0. AB 495, the Family Preparedness Plan Act, would strengthen family safety planning for immigrant families, standardize acceptance of caregiver authorization affidavits, and create a joint guardianship process for temporary separations; testimony focused on fear of family separation and the need for clear school and medical procedures, and the bill passed 4-0. AB 1357 would exclude guaranteed income payments from being counted as income for state public assistance eligibility, with supporters arguing it would prevent recipients from falling off the “benefits cliff”; it passed 4-1. Finally, AB 1201, the Reunity Act, was introduced to require individualized court assessments before denying reunification services to parents with certain violent felony convictions after a five-year period, with the author and a witness describing the bill as a trauma-informed approach to family reunification.

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:15:07.440> we<00:15:07.680> will discussion and collaboration we will discussion
• and collaboration we will will<00:15:08.079> arrive<00:15:08.320> at<00:15:08.480>
• Collaboration of contract terms is, by its nature, anti-competitive, and under this structure the price
• Collaboration of contract terms is, by its nature, anti-competitive, and under this structure the price
• Collaboration of contract terms is, by its nature, anti-competitive, and under this structure the price

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• We've been a collaborative program since inception.
• Achieving success requires a shared vision and effective collaboration among all workforce partners.
• I really can't underscore the amount of collaboration between all of the workforce partner agencies and
• From 2015 to 2018, APD and WellSky worked collaboratively with our stakeholders to customize and configure
• From 2015 to 2018, APD and WellSky worked collaboratively with our stakeholders to customize and configure

Summary: The subcommittee heard updates on several state technology modernization efforts, beginning with the Florida Division of Emergency Management’s Enterprise Business Solution (DEMS). FDEM said DEMS is about 50% complete, with some grants and finance functions already live, and is intended to replace manual disaster and grants processing with a cloud-based system. Officials described faster reimbursement timelines after recent storms, major return-on-investment claims, and a planned final phase focused on design, testing, communications, data governance, and additional functionality. Members asked about the total cost, the role of Florida Digital Service, deliverables-based contracting, and how much of the system is live; FDEM said the project is expected to cost about $16 million to $16.8 million and finish by June 2027, with some follow-up information to be provided. The Department of Legal Affairs presented its Office of Attorney General Modernization Program, a follow-up to an earlier effort that failed after spending about $26 million. Acting Attorney General John Gard said the department has now moved to an off-the-shelf case management product, LawBase, and is in development and testing, with the Office of Statewide Prosecution already live and full implementation expected by the end of the fiscal year. The request includes funding for staff augmentation, cloud storage, the LawBase license, redundancy through a backup site in Orlando, and OnBase support. Members questioned the prior failure, the use of Florida Digital Service standards, data location and cloud migration, and the redundancy plan; Gard said lessons learned included better scoping and that the current effort is on track. The Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles then updated the committee on Motorist Modernization, including the Orion system and the MyDMV portal. Officials said Phase 1 and Phase 2 have modernized driver license and motor vehicle services, with Phase 2 statewide rollout scheduled to begin in April 2025 and Phase 3 proposed at $16.5 million for dealer services, data warehouse improvements, and call center modernization. Members asked about payment options, organ donor questions, staffing, cybersecurity, cloud strategy, and the digital driver license program. The agency said the portal already allows some sanctions to be cleared online, an ACH option is being developed, the digital driver license vendor has changed with a fall go-live anticipated, and the department is using security testing and a managed security service provider. Officials also said the system is currently on an on-prem private cloud, with future workloads expected to move to public cloud where appropriate. Finally, Florida Commerce presented on the Reemployment Assistance modernization system, Reconnect, and the FLWINS workforce system. Commerce said Reconnect is hosted in the Azure Government Cloud, has reduced claim filing time, improved fraud detection, and increased appeals capacity, and now needs $4.9 million in recurring funding to cover ongoing operations, cloud hosting, licenses, and staff augmentation. Members asked about adjudication issues, wait times, fraud prevention, and whether the system stores caller identifiers; Commerce said the average wait to speak to a representative is about 18 minutes and claims are generally processed in four to six weeks. The committee then began hearing about FLWINS, which is intended to create a “no wrong door” workforce portal under the REACH Act, but the transcript cuts off before that presentation concluded.

Transcript Highlights:

• We the the new college working very close collaboration with Cyber Florida general can touch on that.
• for the realities of serving children and families through innovative teaching interprofessional collaboration
• This lived for the first few years with the college of social work at FSU where they worked collaboratively
• We participate in a number of workgroups and collaboration. Cesar, just a few of them.
• I would not be able to collaborate with DCF. I would not time it would be very different.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• collaborating with the emblemold collaborating with the emblemold coalition<01:35:28.880> on<
• Close collaboration with the Department of Agriculture.
• Close collaboration with the Department of Agriculture.
• Close collaboration with the Department of Agriculture.
• Close collaboration with the Department of Agriculture.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• <01:03:40.680> Support action strategy collaborative Support action strategy collaborative
• and coordination in that collaboration and coordination in that protection<01:12:19.280> Arena
• Next, we have Joshua Wish with Hua Collaborative.
• Hua Collaborative is testifying in support of this bill.
• chair Vice chair committee collaborative chair Vice chair committee members<01:24:22.360> uh<

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard House Bill 302, which would repeal the requirement that a provider-patient relationship for medical cannabis certification be established in person first. The Department of Health said it supported the House Draft 2 version as a way to expand patient access, and several testifiers from the medical cannabis community and dispensary industry supported the bill, especially for patients on outer islands or those unable to travel. One witness asked that earlier language removed in committee be restored to further improve access. Representative Shimizu asked whether follow-up in-person visits would still occur, and DOH responded that this varies by provider, with some continuing in-person care and others moving to telehealth for chronic conditions. The committee then took up House Bill 712, relating to the federal 340B drug pricing program and contract pharmacies. The Office of Consumer Protection and the Attorney General’s office both said they supported the bill’s purpose but wanted it clarified and possibly moved into a standalone chapter rather than chapter 481B. Supporters, including Hawaii Pacific Health and the Queen’s Health Systems, said the bill is needed to protect safety-net funding and access to discounted drugs, citing large financial benefits from 340B and losses caused by manufacturer restrictions on contract pharmacies. PhRMA opposed the bill, arguing the issue is not access to discounts but accountability and transparency in how contract pharmacies distribute benefits, and said it was willing to discuss amendments. Members asked follow-up questions about whether there was data showing misuse; PhRMA said it did not have numbers, while hospital witnesses said the program is federally audited and used appropriately in Hawaii. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 1482, HD1, which would tighten hemp and controlled-substance definitions to exclude Schedule I cannabinoids from manufactured hemp products and clarify the treatment of artificially derived cannabis. The Department of Health supported the measure, saying it adds clarity to existing prohibitions. Kūre Hawaii and other supporters said it would close loopholes involving Delta-8 and similar products. An individual testifier urged stronger language to also cover compounds such as HHC, THCA, THCP, and THCO. In response to questions about enforcement against mislabeled hemp products, DOH explained that THC percentages are relative to product weight, that some products can remain under the hemp threshold while still containing significant THC, and that hemp flower is already prohibited from direct retail sale, though enforcement can be complicated and involves both administrative and criminal authorities.

Transcript Highlights:

• And so, also, if there were more focus on collaborations of the Oahu Historic Preservation Commission
• And so, also, if there were more focus on collaborations of the Oahu Historic Preservation Commission
• um which helps that collaboration um which helps that collaboration amongst<01:33:36.320> with
• <01:34:08.719> Um, collaboration also with Jessica. Um, collaboration also with Jessica.
• opposition so that we can collaborate opposition so that we can collaborate better,<04:23:34.720

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Instead, we should work together collaboratively, understanding our differing expertise and ensuring
• Instead, we should work together collaboratively, understanding our differing expertise and ensuring
• <05:27:43.240> as that they're seeking to collaborate as that they're seeking to collaborate
• I'm thrilled to hear about this collaboration of bringing care to the North Country.
• <05:32:57.120> of<05:32:57.320> bringing about this collaboration of bringing about

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee held public hearings on House Bill 144 and House Bill 145, both related to professional licensing for dietitians and dental hygienists. HB 144 was described as a technical fix to align statute with existing Board of Dental Examiners rules allowing dental hygienists to administer nitrous oxide and local anesthesia, with supporters saying the bill would add needed training and examination requirements to statute. A dentist and dental society representative testified that the practice is already being done safely within scope, and committee members discussed whether nitrous oxide is still used and whether the bill was mainly to keep the paperwork and law consistent. The committee moved HB 144 forward on a 12-0 vote and placed it on consent. HB 145 would join New Hampshire to a dietitian licensure compact and add a criminal history check for initial licensure to match compact language. The sponsor and board witnesses said the compact would improve portability, support telehealth, help military families and spouses, and maintain public safety by ensuring qualified practitioners and information-sharing among member states. Committee members asked about withdrawal from the compact, the difference between single-state and compact licensure, and why a background check was included; the witness said the compact is not yet active, with four states enacted and seven needed, and that the background check is required by the compact language. Additional testimony from a private-practice dietitian supported the bill, citing continuity of care, rural access, and workforce mobility, while some members raised concerns about telehealth across state lines and the practical effect of the background check.

Transcript Highlights:

• is to provide uh members with direct and faster access to the right connections, resources, and collaboration
• the programming that we have that you see here with running our new space, uh, launch pad, the collaboration

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, we, as an agency, as you know, work collaboratively with the Department of Education on many issues
• This study group allows us all to sit at the table in a very collaborative way and to figure out the
• This study group allows us all to sit at the table in a very collaborative way and to figure out the
• And if we have a collaborative<02:10:04.800> group<02:10:05.280> sitting<02:10:05.679><
• c> around collaborative group sitting around collaborative group sitting around saying,<02:10:06.320

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Minnesota-driven or a Minnesota award, but the Department of Revenue and their Minnesota team collaborated
• Minnesota-driven or a Minnesota award, but the Department of Revenue and their Minnesota team collaborated
• Minnesota-driven or a Minnesota award, but the Department of Revenue and their Minnesota team collaborated
• <01:14:56.880> to their Minute team um collaborated to their Minute team um collaborated to
• effort across the board collaborative effort across the board for<01:31:43.440> state<01:31:43.760

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• That collaboration not only reduces trauma for a child, it builds stronger cases and leads to better
• That<00:15:19.760> collaboration<00:15:20.520> not<00:15:20.720> only<00:15:20.959
• > reduces That collaboration not only reduces That collaboration not only reduces trauma<00:15
• This bill was developed by the Minnesota Justice Research Center in collaboration with the Center of
• really put together this collaboration really put together this collaboration and<01:02:22.720><

Bills: HF1082, HF2099, HF4177, HF2742

Keywords: public safety, law enforcement, mental health, domestic violence, appropriations, criminal justice, Minnesota corrections, victim services, task force, personal safety, emergency management, local government, funding, preparedness, Minnesota, Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, BCA, Independent Use of Force Investigations Unit, use of force, police accountability