Transcript Highlights:

• <01:12:49.840> You<01:12:50.159> have<01:12:50.400> a<01:12:50.640> caring
• You have a caring um<01:12:51.760> disposition<01:12:52.400> for<01:12:52.640> folks
• for folks who are testifying<01:12:54.800> and<01:12:55.120> I<01:12:55.280> think<
• and I think they greatly appreciate<01:12:56.880> that<01:12:57.120> as<01:12:57.360><
• <01:12:58.080> Um<01:12:59.360> and<01:12:59.760> then appreciate that as well

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• they<00:12:03.360> are<00:12:03.519> at<00:12:03.680> 11<00:12:04.160> 12%
• <00:12:42.160> Um,<00:12:42.720> could<00:12:43.120> we<00:12:43.279> go<
• <00:12:54.000> Um,<00:12:54.639> Josh,<00:12:55.360> so<00:12:56.079> what
• > And<01:12:07.679> our<01:12:08.640> kind<01:12:08.880> of<01:12:09.040>
• in interstate. in interstate.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Fowler, Hausman, Hewkin, Hruza, Loy, Nolte, Phelps, Reed, Roberts, Rush, Vernetti, Williams, Zimmerman. 12
• present. 12 present.
• Under that current structure, we have EMS, the interstate medical, nurses, occupational therapy, psychology

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• :00.080> ask<01:12:00.320> them<01:12:01.120> um<01:12:01.520> would<01:12
• uh<01:12:05.040> whatever<01:12:05.280> that<01:12:05.520> is<01:12:05.679> that
• <01:12:07.040> Now<01:12:07.280> without<01:12:07.520> that<01:12:07.760>
• Now without that being really fleshed<01:12:08.640> out<01:12:09.600> uh<01:12:10.159><
• c> people<01:12:10.400> would<01:12:10.640> say<01:12:10.880> no<01:12:11.840

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So if<00:12:08.639> you're<00:12:08.959> if<00:12:09.200> you're<00:12:09.360>
• > finance<00:12:10.800> and<00:12:11.040> we're<00:12:11.360> policy,<00:12:
• :14.000> we<00:12:14.160> think<00:12:14.320> it's<00:12:14.480> a<00:12:
• <00:12:17.839> pass<00:12:18.079> it<00:12:18.240> and<00:12:18.399> and<
• c> to<00:12:19.839> decide<00:12:20.160> if<00:12:20.560> the<00:12:20.800><

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And this person actually violated 12 of the 13, maybe of the 15, 16 guidelines.
• I passed with flying colors on 12/5/2004, saying I was capable of being guardian and conservator of Charlotte
• I have like 12 attorneys against me. Okay, I get that they're against you. Who are they?
• Now, if we have interstate... This is a state issue, not a federal issue.
• Now, if we have interstate connections, then we can make it federal. Thank you for your testimony.

Keywords: 1182, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We've been involved with the University of North Carolina for 12 years. following all of the National
• bit unusual as far as LFC presentations go and definitely unusual for me because I only have about 12
• Now, Madam Chair, turning to slide 12.
• And Madam Chair, just to remind this committee, interstate medical compacts are part of the scoring rubric
• Interstate Commission on Higher Education, where New Mexico students can leave and go to a dental school

Transcript Highlights:

• And so when we’re looking at primary prevention, we know that for every dollar, we save about $12 in
• Florida, a Florida Highway Patrolman observed a young bull terrier being tied to a fence along Interstate
• on Florida a Florida highway patrolman observed a young bull terrier being tied to a fence along interstate
• traffic violations, the offender who killed Trenton has finally, after 18 months, been sentenced to only 12
• years in prison. ...has finally after 18 months been sentenced to only 12 years in prison.

Summary: The committee heard a presentation from Jessica Spencer on cannabis, criminal justice, and mental health. She argued that marijuana products have become far more potent over time, that high-potency THC and hemp-derived products are widely available in Florida, and that daily or near-daily use can contribute to addiction, psychosis, and other mental health problems, especially for adolescents. She also said cannabis is linked to violent crime and suicide in some cases, urged more prevention funding in schools, stronger regulation of Delta-8 and similar products, better law enforcement and regulatory oversight, expanded treatment and diversion options, and more expungement opportunities for simple possession. Senators questioned her about potency data, testing methods, and whether she was claiming causation in violent cases; she said she was and noted she had worked on the No on 3 campaign while still favoring decriminalization of simple possession rather than full legalization. The committee then took up several bills. CS/SB 150, “Trooper’s Law,” was amended and reported favorably; it makes extreme animal cruelty during a declared emergency a third-degree felony, inspired by the rescue of a dog during Hurricane Milton. SB 234, the Jason Rayner Act, was reported favorably after debate over its changes to self-defense language and mandatory life imprisonment for manslaughter committed against a law enforcement officer; supporters said it closes a loophole exposed in the Rayner case, while opponents raised concerns about unintended consequences and mandatory sentencing. CS/SB 138, “Trenton’s Law,” also passed after amendment; it increases penalties for repeat DUI/vehicular homicide offenders and adds language on intoxicating substances, with supporters citing the death of Trenton Stewart and opponents warning about cannabis impairment standards and first refusal penalties. SB 130, dealing with compensation for wrongful incarceration, was reported favorably. The bill removes Florida’s “clean hands” bar, extends the filing deadline from 90 days to two years, and allows exonerees with factual innocence findings to pursue compensation and civil remedies. Support came from innocence and civil liberties advocates. The committee also received a law enforcement presentation from Florida Highway Patrol Lieutenant Channing Taylor on impaired driving enforcement, DRE training, and crash data, emphasizing that drug impairment—especially cannabis—plays a major role in fatal crashes and that officers rely on observation and field testing because roadside chemical testing is limited.

Transcript Highlights:

• to greatly increase the cost because those standards are actually appropriate for roadways, like interstates
• to greatly increase the cost because those standards are actually appropriate for roadways, like interstates
• to greatly increase the cost because those standards are actually appropriate for roadways, like interstates
• and state highway. actually appropriate for roadways like interstates and state highways.

Bills: S0558, S1294, S1468, S1474, S1682, S1628

Keywords: stormwater systems, environmental standards, municipal infrastructure, engineering certifications, local compliance, Florida Department of Transportation, biosolids, agronomic rate, land application, environmental protection, Florida statutes, nutrient management, recordkeeping, farming, compost products, wastewater treatment, environment, sewage disposal, pollution control, reporting requirements

Summary: The committee took up several environmental bills, beginning with SB 1682 on local administration of vessel restrictions. Senator Trumbull said the bill would give cities and counties tools to address abandoned, derelict, and long-term anchored vessels while following state standards and FWC guidance. Members from affected areas spoke in support, citing recurring derelict vessel problems and the difficulty and cost of removal once vessels sink. The bill was reported favorably. The committee then heard SB 1468 on advanced wastewater treatment, which would require DEP to compile a detailed statewide report on wastewater treatment plants, including construction age, treatment levels, contaminant data, spill history, flood risk, and receiving waterbody impairment information. Florida Rural Water Association testified that any move to require advanced treatment for all plants over one MGD could create major financial burdens without dedicated funding. The bill was reported favorably. The committee also considered CS/SB 1294 on biosolids management, with a strike-all amendment adopted. Senator Bradley said the revised bill would require bulk Class AA biosolids fertilizer and compost products to be land applied only at agronomic rates and, absent a bona fide sale, only at permitted DEP-approved sites, with a transition date moved to July 1, 2028. Supporters said it would protect water quality and legitimate fertilizer and compost markets, while rural utilities asked for funding and flexibility. The committee reported the bill favorably. Next, the committee took up CS/SB 1628 on net zero policies by governmental entities. Senator Avila said the bill would prohibit local governments and other governmental entities from adopting or funding net zero policies, imposing related fees or taxes, or operating cap-and-trade or carbon trading programs. The committee adopted an amendment clarifying the definition of carbon dioxide. The bill drew extensive debate: supporters argued it would protect residents and businesses from higher costs and preserve predictability, while opponents said it would block local climate and clean-energy policies, including electric buses, energy-efficiency measures, and climate resilience planning. After public testimony on both sides, the bill was reported favorably. The committee also approved CS/SB 1474 on biosolids management, which Senator Gates said would require biosolids and septage to be treated at the highest practical level when wastewater treatment facilities are reasonably accessible and would bar Class B land application within 50 miles of a permitted wastewater facility. An amendment applying the statutory definition of septage was adopted, and the bill was reported favorably. Finally, the committee heard SB 558 on stormwater system standards. Senator Burgess said it would create statewide standards for municipal and county stormwater systems using FDOT guidelines and third-party inspections, with an amendment making technical changes and broadening who may perform inspections. Supporters said uniform standards could improve safety and reduce failures, while contractors, engineers, and industry groups warned it could raise costs, delay projects, and preempt stronger local standards. The bill remained under discussion as the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• On<02:12:13.840> August<02:12:14.239> 10th,<02:12:15.520> US<02:12:15.840> A<
• <02:12:20.560> But<02:12:20.800> this<02:12:20.960> is<02:12:21.119> not<
• 12:23.920> access<02:12:24.320> to<02:12:25.040> an<02:12:25.360> estimated
• for the<02:12:33.920> very<02:12:34.159> purpose<02:12:34.480> of<02:12:34.719>
• As<02:12:40.719> late<02:12:41.040> as<02:12:41.280> September<02:12:41.760>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The clerk will lock the machine and announce the vote. 97 yays, 12 nays. Mr.
• Members, the pre-K through 12 fiscal year 2025-26 budget totals $20.6 billion.
• Members, the pre-K through 12 fiscal year 2025-26 budget totals $20.6 billion.
• K through 12, and all of this is kind of the first phase.
• HB 27, Social Work Licensure Interstate Compact.

Summary: The House convened with prayer, the pledge, quorum call, and several recognitions, including guests for Education and Sharing Day, law enforcement officer of the day Detective Miata Anderson, and later FAMU Day at the Capitol and other visiting groups. The chamber adopted the special order report and then moved through a series of budget-related bills and conforming measures, with debate focused largely on recurring funding, environmental programs, housing, insurance reserves, and tax policy. Members approved HB 5011/SB 2506, which conform environmental resource funding to the proposed budget by shifting Seminole Gaming Compact-related dollars from recurring to nonrecurring funding; supporters said this preserves annual legislative review, while opponents warned it would reduce funding for the Resilient Florida program, wildlife corridor protection, invasive species removal, and other conservation efforts. The House then passed HB 5013, reducing state-funded property reinsurance reserves by lowering the RAP program and repealing FORA funding, and HB 5501, which redirects documentary stamp tax revenues from housing and transportation trust funds to general revenue; Democrats argued the housing changes would reduce affordable housing support, while Republicans said the move was needed to control recurring spending. The chamber also passed HB 5015 on state group insurance, HB 5201 on Florida PALM accounting conforming changes, HB 5203 on Capitol Center tenancy and utilities control, and HB 5009 creating a Florida Accountability Office and revising audit and budgeting functions. The most extended debate came on HB 7031, which permanently reduces the state sales tax rate from 6% to 5.25% and also lowers several related tax rates. Supporters described it as broad-based, immediate tax relief for Floridians, while opponents said property tax relief would be more targeted and that sales tax cuts also benefit tourists and out-of-state visitors. The bill passed 112-0. The House then took up the main budget bill, HB 501, and subcommittee chairs outlined the proposed $112.9 billion budget, including education, health care, transportation, agriculture and natural resources, higher education, state administration, justice, and IT spending. Members began questioning the pre-K-12 budget on school funding, vouchers, proration, mental health and safety allocations, and inflation, with the discussion continuing beyond the excerpt provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• The clerk will lock the machine and announce the vote: 97 yeas, 12 nays. Mr.
• Highlights of the pre-K through 12 budget include the following.
• K through 12, and all of this is kind of the first phase.
• I want to say a quick thank you as well to my entire Pre-K-12 subcommittee.
• HB 27, Social Work Licensure Interstate Compact.

Summary: The House convened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and a quorum present, then adopted the special order report and moved into a series of budget-related bills. The chamber first took up HB 5011/SB 2506 on environmental resource management and natural resources funding, where Democrats argued the bill would reduce recurring support for the Resilient Florida program, the Florida Wildlife Corridor, invasive species removal, and other conservation efforts. Supporters said the change would shift money from recurring to nonrecurring funding so the Legislature could reassess priorities each year and rely more on private-sector stewardship. After a strike-all amendment and conference posture change, SB 2506 passed 97-12. HB 5013, reducing state-funded property reinsurance reserves, passed 108-0, and HB 5501, redirecting documentary stamp tax distributions from housing and transportation trust funds into general revenue, passed 82-26 after extended debate over its impact on affordable housing and transportation funding. The House also passed HB 5015 on state group insurance, which requires DMS to develop a formulary management system and was described as producing significant savings; members raised concerns about prescription access and implementation, but the bill passed 109-0. HB 5201 on state financial accounting and HB 5203 on the Capitol Center both passed unanimously, as did HB 5009, which creates a Florida Accountability Office and reorganizes audit functions. The chamber then passed HB 7031, a major sales tax reduction bill lowering the state sales tax rate and several related rates; supporters framed it as permanent relief for all Floridians, while opponents said property tax relief would be more meaningful and that the sales tax cut would also benefit tourists and out-of-state visitors. HB 7031 passed 112-0. The House then began consideration of HB 501, the proposed fiscal year 2025-26 budget, totaling $112.9 billion and emphasizing reduced recurring spending and large reserves. Subcommittee chairs outlined their budget silos: K-12 education at $20.6 billion with teacher raises, school hardening, literacy, transportation stipends, and security funding for Jewish day schools; health care at $47 billion with full Medicaid and KidCare funding, opioid settlement spending, mental health beds, and senior services; transportation/economic development at $18.5 billion; agriculture and natural resources at $5.8 billion with reduced Everglades spending but continued water, resiliency, and land management funding; higher education at $8.7 billion; state administration at $2.9 billion; justice at $7.3 billion; and IT at $529 million for Florida PALM, FX, and other systems. Members then began questioning the K-12 budget, focusing on FEFP funding, proration, voucher growth, stabilization dollars, mental health and school safety funding, and whether districts would be held harmless under the proposed allocations.

Transcript Highlights:

• that the 2018 Farm Bill makes their products federally legal, and we have no right to tread on interstate
• I just wanted to ask your thoughts about interstate commerce and the dormant Commerce Clause, and the
• We did the first recovery coach in the hospital way back, 12-plus years ago.
• Among 12- to 17-year-olds, it is 5%, again surpassing the rate of alcohol substance abuse disorder.
• Among 12 to 17 year olds, it is 5%. Again, surpassing the rate of alcohol substance abuse disorder.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Cannabis Policy held a hearing on a broad set of cannabis and hemp bills, with the chairs opening by emphasizing unfinished work on equity, public health, safety, and market stability. The committee heard testimony on House Bill 146, which would create more efficient cannabis testing standards by increasing batch sizes, reducing or eliminating some environmental testing, standardizing lab reporting, and requiring annual scientific review and public data reporting. Industry witnesses, including a representative of the Massachusetts Cannabis Coalition, cultivators, and a testing lab owner, said current testing rules are overly burdensome, costly, and inconsistent, and argued the bill would lower compliance costs while preserving consumer safety. A testing lab witness also said some operators switch labs to obtain higher THC results or pass contaminated batches, and urged greater transparency and better sampling protocols. A major portion of the hearing focused on intoxicating hemp and related bills that would bring hemp-derived intoxicating products under a stronger regulatory framework. Legislators and industry witnesses described products sold in gas stations, smoke shops, and convenience stores as often untested, not age-gated, and sometimes mislabeled or far above the federal hemp THC threshold. Testimony from attorneys and cannabis business leaders said states can regulate these products more strictly under the Farm Bill’s non-preemption language, and pointed to New Jersey and other states as possible models. Some witnesses and committee members stressed that any new rules should avoid harming non-intoxicating CBD businesses or lawful hemp farmers, while others argued that the products are effectively cannabis and should be regulated like cannabis for licensing, testing, age limits, and taxation. The committee also heard extensive public-health testimony in support of bills S. 95, S. 96, S. 97 and their House counterparts H. 191, H. 192, and H. 193. Parents, advocates, and public health professionals urged stronger warning labels, THC potency caps, and improved data collection on cannabis-related harms, citing cannabis-induced psychosis, addiction, anxiety, and youth exposure to high-potency products. Several witnesses said Massachusetts has not done enough to track health outcomes or warn consumers, and referenced other jurisdictions such as Connecticut, Vermont, Colorado, Canada, and Quebec as examples of stronger limits or warnings. No votes or formal actions were taken during the hearing; the committee primarily received testimony and questions.

Transcript Highlights:

• :04.440> can<00:12:04.600> rely<00:12:04.880> on<00:12:05.000> the<00:12:
• <00:12:14.199> so<00:12:14.360> I'll<00:12:14.560> get<00:12:14.680> to
• > in<00:12:15.040> a<00:12:15.199> little<00:12:15.519> bit<00:12:16.519>
• :12:24.839> do<00:12:25.000> a<00:12:25.079> variety<00:12:25.399> of<00:
• ><00:12:35.560> DHS<00:12:36.000> menure<00:12:36.440> and<00:12:36.560> seip

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Transportation Commission and the Department of Transportation to raise the speed limit on our rural interstates
• Patrol—the department the option to look at whether or not to go to 75 on some parts of our rural interstates
• Highways and Transportation Commission to evaluate whether we should increase the speed limit on rural interstates
• With the ayes being 12, Senate Substitute for Senate Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 890 is truly

Summary: The House took up a series of conference committee reports and third-read Senate bills near the end of session, with several members also recognizing House drafters and research staff. The chamber first adopted and finally passed Senate Joint Resolution 87, which drew debate over whether the measure would remove the City of St. Louis sheriff as an elected office; supporters said the change also applied to other charter governments, while opponents argued it reduced local autonomy. The report and final passage both succeeded on 95-46 votes. Members then adopted and finally passed Senate Bill 973, a package combining a wholesaler/real estate transparency measure with a land bank provision. Senate Bill 1421, a broad public safety bill, was also advanced after a motion to exceed the conference differences; supporters highlighted provisions on clean slate, masked intimidation, prosecuting attorney salaries, fentanyl, gift card fraud, unmanned aircraft, and other public safety items. The conference report passed 116-18, the bill finally passed 110-25, and the emergency clause for the drone-related portion passed 136-5. The House also adopted and finally passed Senate Bills 835 and 1111, a combined conference report that included insurance consumer protections, court administration updates, treatment court and judgeship provisions, a St. Louis civil case surcharge, and the Uniform Public Expression Protection Act. Senate Bill 1408 was stripped back to a single issue authorizing MoDOT to consider raising rural interstate speed limits from 70 to 75 mph, and it passed 93-46. Senate Bill 913, extending several agriculture tax credits and adding a short line railroad credit, prompted extended debate over tax credits, budget pressures, and whether such incentives should be extended now or later; a proposed child tax credit amendment was withdrawn, and the bill ultimately passed 107-30. The House then began debate on Senate Bill 1553, a critical minerals and pharmaceutical manufacturing incentive bill, with supporters framing it as a jobs and supply-chain security measure and opponents raising questions about tax incentives and local impacts.

Transcript Highlights:

• No, we're only one medal short now, so it's 13, 12, basically.
• to stop the illicit flow of drugs and human smuggling that are coming through the county on the interstates
• prison... ...the illicit flow of drugs and human smuggling that are coming through the county on the interstates
• enforcement... ...the illicit flow of drugs and human smuggling that are coming through the county on the interstates

Bills: SB1046, SB1317, SB1376, SB1416, SB1448, SB1471, SB1493, SB1498, SB1502, SB1504, SB1538, SB1544, SB1550, SB1579, SB1581, SB1584, SB1624, SB1673

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

Summary: The committee first approved its February 4 minutes and announced several bills would be held, including SB 1317, SB 1416, SB 1419, SB 1490, and SB 1493. It then heard SB 1579, which would appropriate about $4.7 million from the state general fund to expand a law enforcement data-sharing pilot through the Department of Administration, with funds for DPS, county sheriffs, university police, and city/town police departments. Testimony from the sponsor, Flagstaff’s mayor, Eloy’s police chief, and Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office staff emphasized faster records access, better coordination, and officer safety; an amendment added $125,900 for the Scottsdale Police Department after it had been omitted. The committee adopted the amendment and gave SB 1579 a do pass recommendation by a 6-0 vote with one not voting. The committee next considered SB 1581, which appropriates about $1.4 million from the Peace Officer Training Equipment Fund for pepperball equipment and about $1.316 million for public safety training simulators, with an amendment increasing the Nogales Police Department’s pepperball allocation and expanding simulator funding so Yavapai County could buy two simulators with a three-year warranty. Supporters from Navajo County, Phoenix, Glendale, Flagstaff, and Cochise County described pepperball as a de-escalation tool and simulators as important for crisis-response and use-of-force training. The committee adopted the amendment and passed SB 1581 as amended on a 7-0 vote. SB 1673 was heard next and would appropriate $8.2 million from the general fund to the Law Enforcement Crime Victim Notification Fund, exempting the appropriation from lapsing. The sponsor and law enforcement witnesses said the automated notification system has improved victim communication, reduced workload, and sent millions of updates; committee members asked about funding sources and why a bill is needed for a constitutionally mandated program. The committee approved SB 1673 without amendment on a 7-0 vote. The committee also heard SB 1544, which would make adult probation records public on request, while requiring redaction or withholding of sensitive information such as victim data, minors’ information, medical or counseling records, active investigations, and confidential informants, and creating a process for written denials and court appeals. The sponsor said the bill is intended to increase transparency and data access, while witnesses raised concerns about risk-assessment language and confidential information; the sponsor said amendments would be brought later to clarify those provisions. The committee passed SB 1544 on a 4-3 vote. Finally, SB 1376, creating a civic leadership development special plate and fund for a youth mentoring nonprofit, passed unanimously, and SB 1550, a three-year Queen Creek pilot program to prevent runaway youth exploitation and improve investigations, also passed after testimony from Queen Creek officials and police; one senator voted no, citing concerns about how runaway youth are treated in other legislation. The committee then began hearing SB 1504, a pension bill modifying retirement dates and COLA timing for Tier 2 and Tier 3 public safety personnel, with supporters arguing it would improve recruitment and retention and opponents warning it would create significant unfunded liabilities, but the transcript cuts off before final action on that bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have a distribution facility also here in Bismarck, but given the location on the two major interstates
• We have a distribution facility also here in Bismarck, but given the location on the two major interstates

Bills: SB2012

Keywords: transportation, funding, infrastructure, grants, municipal, 908, all

Summary: The Government Operations Division met to continue work on budget and bill amendments. The committee first took up the Attorney General’s budget and reviewed a detailed amendment package that adjusted FTE levels, salary equity funding, funding sources, and several one-time appropriations. Changes included removing some House-added items, adding contingent funding tied to other bills, restoring certain funding sources, increasing the electronic smoking device manufacturer fee, and adding a provision on 24/7 sobriety program fees. Senator Dwyer then offered a further amendment to make the electronic smoking device fee a $2,000 application fee with a $500 annual renewal fee, which passed. The committee then voted 4-1 to adopt the budget as amended and give it a do pass recommendation as amended. The committee next considered House Bill 1143, relating to Great Plains Food Bank funding. After testimony from Amy Cleary on behalf of Great Plains Food Bank, members discussed the organization’s statewide role and the project’s financing, including a planned $30 million facility and existing fundraising. Senator Burkhard moved to restore the appropriation from $5 million to $10 million, and the motion passed 4-1. The committee then voted 4-1 to give the bill a do pass recommendation as amended, with Senator Burkhard designated as carrier. Finally, the committee discussed House Bill 1524, which would fund regional planning councils and authorize 16 FTEs. Members expressed sympathy for the councils’ work but concerns about approving new state-funded positions. No action was taken, and the chair asked to hold the bill over for further review. The committee then recessed, noting remaining budget work and upcoming hearings.

Transcript Highlights:

• :12:01.200> in<00:12:01.440> testimony,<00:12:02.079> uh<00:12:02.160> we
• > be<00:12:02.560> more<00:12:02.800> than<00:12:02.959> happy<00:12:03.760
• <00:12:07.200> Uh<00:12:07.519> since<00:12:07.760> HYS<00:12:08.240> has
• Um,<00:12:49.600> I'm<00:12:49.920> excited<00:12:50.240> about<00:12:50.480
• just wanting to know<00:12:54.320> where<00:12:54.480> do<00:12:54.639> you<00:12

Bills: HB1977, HB1764, HB1934, HB2533, HB1790, HB2181, HB1870, HB2140, HB2468, HB2358, HB1588, HB1688, HB1986, HB2030, HB2195, HB1949, HB1695, HB1950, HB2094, HB2115, HB2297, HB2336, HB2416, HB2049

Keywords: maternal health, infant health, mobile application, Medicaid, healthcare access, state programs, music education, public concerts, Hawaii State Library, cultural collaboration, music accessibility, libraries, education, reading programs, early childhood, nonprofit, community engagement, teacher retention, Hawaiian language education, special needs schools

Transcript Highlights:

• It has to have 12 characters and include both uppercase and lowercase letters.
• Moving on with slide number 12, data and privacy. Privacy is a key aspect.
• K-12 and higher educational institutions and all public bodies.
• Or you can visit any of the 12 science centers that are closer to you.
• We have the license plate readers on the interstate, which is a different vendor.

Transcript Highlights:

• it provides<00:12:04.399> a<00:12:05.399> somewhat<00:12:05.959> complete<00:12
• :13.639> this<00:12:14.560> bium<00:12:15.560> um<00:12:16.120> the<00:12
• <00:12:18.920> state<00:12:19.240> agencies<00:12:19.959> that<00:12:20.120>
• <00:12:25.639> that<00:12:25.880> would<00:12:26.320> uh<00:12:26.440> deal
• <00:12:47.720> in<00:12:47.920> chapter<00:12:48.240> 171<00:12:48.959> which

Keywords: 1187, senate, all