Transcript Highlights:

• In the eastern Kentucky flooding of 2022, we provided $70,000 in funding and supplies to shelters in
• And following the western and eastern Kentucky flooding in 2025, shelters across 13 counties received
• In the eastern Kentucky flooding of way.
• In the eastern Kentucky flooding of 2022,<00:04:39.759><c> we</c><00:04:40.000><c> provided</c><00:04
• I'll never forget being in Floyd County after the floods.

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Attendance Roll Call 00:00:20 Kentucky Humane Society 00:01:20, 958, all

Summary: The committee heard a presentation from Alyssa Gray, president and CEO of the Kentucky Humane Society, on the organization’s statewide animal welfare work and its request for a $5 million matching contribution from the General Assembly for a new Kentucky Animal and Community Campus in Louisville. Gray said KHS, an independent nonprofit founded in 1884, serves cats, dogs, and horses, reaches 96 counties, provides shelter relief, spay-neuter services, low-cost veterinary care, and disaster response, and has supported communities during recent tornadoes and floods. She described the new campus as a hub for disaster housing, shelter transfers, veterinary training, and expanded services to reduce overpopulation and relieve pressure on county shelters and local governments. Members asked about the campus’s location, staffing, veterinary student involvement, and the scope of KHS’s services. Gray said the new site would be next to KHS’s current spay-neuter clinic on Preston Highway, that the facility would include shelter medicine, high-volume spay-neuter, and a low-cost clinic, and that it could host veterinary students and interns for hands-on training. She also explained that KHS works with county officials and shelters to move animals during crises or cruelty cases, can connect counties with partner organizations when KHS is full, and provides mobile clinic services and occasional grant support for rural shelters. Committee members praised the presentation and discussed how KHS could fit into disaster recovery planning. One member suggested the organization could be folded into long-term recovery efforts because of its role in post-disaster animal care. The presenter said KHS wants to be a formal disaster response resource and already works with the Kentucky Veterinary Medical Association and other partners. No vote on the funding request was taken during the meeting. At the end of the meeting, the committee noted it still lacked a quorum, so approval of the minutes was postponed to the next meeting, tentatively scheduled for October 15. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• And these tow truck operators work in unpredictable, hazardous conditions and all kinds of weather.
• truck operators work unpredictable truck operators work unpredictable conditions,<00:04:41.520><c> hazardous
• </c><00:04:42.320><c> conditions,</c><00:04:42.720><c> and</c> conditions, hazardous conditions, and
• conditions, hazardous conditions, and all<00:04:43.120><c> kinds</c><00:04:43.360><c> of</c><00:04:43.520

Committee: House Transportation

Keywords: 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In high and very high fire hazard zones, homes clad in wood siding with vulnerable vents and roofs become
• In high and very high fire hazard zones, homes clad in wood siding with vulnerable vents and roofs become
• installing home hardening measures California's wildfire crisis is intensifying in high and very high fire hazard
• In high and very high fire hazard zones, homes clad in wood siding with vulnerable vents and roofs become

Summary: The Assembly Committee on Revenue and Taxation held its second regular hearing of the 2025-26 session and announced that, under reinstated suspense-file rules, every bill on the agenda would be referred to suspense rather than voted on immediately. The committee first heard AB 53, which would create a state income tax exemption of up to $20,000 for military retirees and certain survivor benefits. Supporters, including veterans’ groups, military retirees, and local officials, argued California is the only state taxing military retirement pay in full and that the exemption would help retain veterans and their families. Committee members voiced strong support, but the bill was sent to suspense. The committee then heard several wildfire-related tax relief bills. AB 429 would exempt certain wildfire settlement payments from gross income for victims of fires from 2020 through 2026; the author and a Greenville fire victim described the burden of taxing settlement funds, and rural county and forestry groups supported the measure. AB 97 proposed similar relief for Bobcat Fire settlement payments, and AB 389 would create a personal income tax credit for home-hardening expenses in high fire-risk areas, with Cal Fire and realtor representatives supporting the bill as a way to reduce future losses. Each of these measures drew no formal opposition in the hearing and was referred to suspense. AB 386 would create a tax credit for employers that help full-time employees repay student loans, up to $3,000 per employee per year. Supporters said it would help recruit and retain workers and reduce student debt burdens, while the California Tax Reform Association opposed the bill because it lacked allocation criteria and would reduce General Fund and education revenues. Committee members expressed interest but asked for clearer eligibility standards, and the bill was sent to suspense. AB 490 would allow a deduction for interest paid on qualified personal vehicle loans; the author framed it as relief for families dependent on cars, but opposition again came from the tax reform group, which argued the deduction would mainly benefit higher-income taxpayers. The bill also went to suspense. The committee also heard AB 547, which would create a tax credit of up to $5,000 for IVF and other fertility-treatment expenses. The author and a witness who described a long and costly IVF journey said the credit would help families afford treatment and support parenthood; members responded sympathetically and asked why the proposal was structured as a tax credit rather than a health coverage mandate. Finally, AB 330 would extend the prepaid mobile telephony services collection act through 2031, preserving an 80-cent surcharge that supports 911 and local government revenues; local government representatives and cities supported the extension, and it too was referred to suspense. The hearing ended with the committee adjourning after all measures were held for suspense-file consideration.

Transcript Highlights:

• You know, we're in a transition between storms and after a few floods it's been called the first flood
• on October 19th was a could have been a 1000 or a 2000 year flood.
• We have a lot of places that have flooded that have never flooded before, never even been close, uh,
• So we, and I don't want to be the mayor that put it back for the 5th flood in there.
• I mean it was an amazing thing, but when we had our floods, Riodosa was one of the first people here

Transcript Highlights:

• a critical evacuation and emergency response corridor, and improving its drainage performance and flood
• It's important to note that in 2016, during a significant flooding event in the capital region, there
• It's important to note that in 2016, during a significant flooding event in the capital region, there
• This amendment also would incorporate looking at flood resiliency as well.
• But thank you for bringing this, because you are the flood expert, and we appreciate that.

Summary: The House Transportation Committee met on Monday, April 27, and took up a series of Senate bills and resolutions, most of them memorial highway designations or prestige license plate measures. The committee first adopted amendments and reported Senate Bill 122, which directs the Department of Transportation and Development to plan, maintain, and report on bridge conditions statewide, with a focus on proactive bridge maintenance and public reporting. Members also reported favorably SCR 6 supporting an LNG facility at Port Fourchon, SCR 18 directing a study of commercial driver licensing privileges compared with neighboring states, and SB 50 naming the Bayou DeLarge Basque Bridge as the Elwood T. Brady Jr. Memorial Bridge. The committee then approved several memorial and honorary measures, including SB 70 for Officer Mark Brock Memorial Highway, SB 96 creating a Fallen Heroes prestige license plate, SB 460 naming a highway for Hayden Lane Mangum, SB 24 designating Interstate 49 as the Senator J. Bennett Johnston Jr. Memorial Highway, SB 101 naming highways for Daniel Edward Didillo and Bill Blue Evans, SB 160 naming the Speaker Joe R. Salter Memorial Highway, SB 418 naming the Dick and Jacques Schuford Memorial Highway, SB 114 creating a prestige plate for the Foundation for Moral Law, SB 103 and SB 159 naming Franklin Parish highways, SB 412 naming a portion of Highway 13 for Roy Chaffin, SB 182 naming a highway for Mayor Billy Cobb, SB 104 naming the Ernest J. Gaines Memorial Highway, and SB 2 naming the Falcons Band Highway. Most of these items were reported favorably without objection after brief testimony from authors, family members, or supporters. One measure drew more discussion: SB 19, which changes the name and design of the state employee retired prestige license plate and redirects proceeds to a private nonprofit associated with retired state employees. Representative Schlegelhorn objected, but after testimony that the organization is a tax-exempt nonprofit funding scholarships and that no money had previously gone to LASERS from the plate, the committee adopted a motion to report the bill favorably by a 13-1 vote. The committee also adopted amendments to HCR 69, which urges DOTD to improve Interstate 12 in Livingston Parish with attention to drainage, flood risk, and evacuation resilience, and then reported it favorably. HCR 63, creating a task force to study whether certain active-duty military personnel can operate federally owned vehicles on state highways without civilian licenses, was also reported favorably. The meeting ended after the agenda was cleared and a motion to adjourn was made.

Transcript Highlights:

• Florida Constitution to allow the legislature to exclude improvements to real property to mitigate flood
• Insurance Program or our Florida Building Code, or has experienced damage due to a previous flood event
• Or has experienced damage due to a previous flood event.
• We've seen so many areas in our state that were flooded in a non-flood zone.
• That would be consistent with that particular special flood zone. Thank you, Mr. Chair.

Committee: Senate Finance and Tax

Summary: The Senate Committee on Finance and Tax met and first considered CS for SB 1290, the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles agency package. The bill would align Florida law with IFTA and federal motor carrier rules, raise the crash-reporting damage threshold from $500 to $2,000, define “economically disadvantaged area,” update registration and email-notice procedures, and revise the definition of tank vehicles. An amendment was adopted to allow nonprofits to perform VIN inspections under an MOU and to create a DV-embossed specialty plate option for eligible disabled veterans. The bill, as amended, was reported favorably. The committee then passed SB 1292, which exempts certain email addresses collected by DHSMV for notification purposes from public records disclosure. The committee also considered two flood-resiliency measures by Senator DeSantis/DeSigley. SJR 174 would amend the Florida Constitution to allow the Legislature to exclude from assessed value improvements made to mitigate flood damage, with the proposed amendment to appear on the 2026 ballot. SB 176 provided the implementing details, including eligibility tied to flood-risk areas or prior flood damage, square-footage limits for rebuilt or elevated homesteads, and documentation requirements for property appraisers. Members asked about how rebuilding and square-footage caps would work, and the sponsor explained the intent was to encourage elevation and resiliency without allowing major expansion. A technical amendment was adopted to SB 176, and both measures were reported favorably. After the bills, staff director Azar Khan gave a brief presentation on the latest General Revenue conference results, noting collections were running ahead of forecast and explaining the main forecast adjustments, including increases in sales tax and investment earnings and a reduction in corporate income tax projections. No questions were raised on the presentation. The committee then noted that additional bills were still moving through earlier committees, invited members to follow up with staff, and adjourned without any recorded votes beyond the committee actions on the bills and amendments.

Transcript Highlights:

• We start exceeding 800 cfs, we start flooding adjacent landowners.
• I know in working with FEMA, you know, they deal with riverine floods.
• They don't deal with floods that last for 25, 30 years, which is what Devil's Lake is.
• All the people who were flooded there were bought out by the feds.
• Again, that being 800 CFS, we're already flooding folks outside of the 800 CFS.

Committee: Joint Agriculture and Water Management Committee

Keywords: 908, all

Transcript Highlights:

• those individuals who have been flooded and who've lost farmland as a result of that.
• I know in working with FEMA, you know, they deal with riverine floods.
• All the people who were flooded there were bought up by the feds.
• One of them was in the middle of a 10-acre flood-irrigated field.
• Again, that being 800 CFS, we're already flooding folks outside of the 800 CFS.

Summary: The committee opened its third interim meeting with roll call, approved the November 13, 2025 minutes, and the chair reviewed prior committee work, including a denied request for a fertilizer-capacity study and a planned later discussion of the Union Pacific/Norfolk Southern merger issue. Commissioner Doug Goring then presented Department of Agriculture updates on uncrewed aerial systems grants to detect noxious weeds, the state’s irrigation potential, the low-carbon fuels program for ethanol plants, the Environmental Impact Mitigation Fund, model zoning ordinances for animal feeding operations, and fertilizer production and supply in North Dakota. Members asked about funding sources, fertilizer storage and availability, natural gas and water needs for future fertilizer plants, and how the model zoning website would help counties and townships apply setback and odor tools. A substantial portion of the meeting focused on the Department of Water Resources’ economic analysis tool for water conveyance and flood-related projects. Dr. Dwayne Poole explained that the department is proposing changes to better account for end-of-useful-life conditions and updated hydrologic data, while still limiting the model to direct, demonstrable costs and benefits. He said the goal is to make the analysis more realistic and consistent without changing statute, and he provided examples of how project benefits could change as drains age or as rainfall and flood data evolve. Committee members and water-user representatives generally supported continued work on the proposal, while raising concerns about downstream impacts, closed-basin projects, and whether the changes would meaningfully affect project approvals. The committee then heard from John Paskowski, state engineer, on Devil’s Lake, the West End and East End outlets, and the Tolna Coulee control structure. He reviewed lake history, outlet capacities, sulfate and downstream flow limits, and explained that the control structure is intended to prevent a catastrophic uncontrolled release by slowing erosion and head cutting. Members asked about water quality trends, the length of the downstream flow constraint, and whether the Tolna Coulee area had been studied for possible natural overflow or silt buildup. The discussion emphasized ongoing flooding concerns, mitigation for affected landowners, and the need to balance outlet operations with downstream water quality and infrastructure protection.

Transcript Highlights:

• That we ought to be putting somewhere like in the flood victims, and we flooded in Harris County incidentally
• We need some of this flood money too. Thank you. Understood, Dean Thompson. Okay.
• Including on the flooding in Texas, and that's why we're doing this.
• Because of the flood.
• We are in a state that has seen devastating floods this year.

Committee: House Congressional Redistricting, Select

Keywords: 997, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We've had flooding. We just came off of a two-year drought.
• Our county commissioner, try and find, find ways not only to for flood mitigation, but also use it as
• Um, I bring up another issue that, that's tied into that is we had a lot of flooding, and I know that
• We're not a flood control lake, the core, there's no federal money in our project, but.
• We prioritize planning for water supply and floods.

Committee: House Natural Resources

Transcript Highlights:

• preparedness, response, and recovery, is referred to the Select Committee on Disaster Preparedness and Flooding
• Senate Bill 2 by Benton Court, relating to outdoor warning sirens in flood-prone areas, is referred to
• the Select Committee on Disaster Preparedness and Flooding.
• Management for local authorities, is also referred to the Select Committee on Disaster Preparedness and Flooding
• relating to disaster management, is referred to the Select Committee on Disaster Preparedness and Flooding

Bills: SB15 , SB9 , SB7 , SB1 , SB2 , SB67 , SB15 , SB9 , SB7

Keywords: real property, fraud, theft, elderly, disabled, statute of limitations, criminal offense, property rights, property tax, ad valorem tax, voter-approval tax rate, no-new-revenue tax rate, tax rate calculation, Tax Code, local government finance, municipality, county, special taxing unit, sales and use tax, property tax cap

Transcript Highlights:

• I know in working with FEMA, you know, they deal with riverine floods.
• So the flooding situation we're in now is the differential, if you will, at play.
• All the people who were flooded there were bought out by the feds.
• One of them was in the middle of a 10-acre flood-irrigated field.
• Again, that being 800 CFS, we're already flooding folks outside of the 800 CFS.

Committee: Joint Agriculture and Water Management Committee

Summary: The committee met for its third interim meeting, approved the prior meeting minutes, and heard a series of statutory reports from the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Water Resources. Chair Hauck noted that Legislative Management had denied the committee’s earlier request for a fertilizer capacity study, and that the committee would also revisit the proposed Union Pacific/Norfolk Southern merger later in the day. Commissioner Doug Goring reported on several agriculture topics, including uncrewed aerial systems grants to detect noxious weeds, irrigation expansion potential, the low-carbon fuels program for ethanol plants, the Environmental Impact Mitigation Fund, model zoning ordinances for animal feeding operations, and fertilizer production and usage in North Dakota. He emphasized that fertilizer supply depends heavily on natural gas and water, that most nitrogen fertilizer is imported, and that large-scale fertilizer plants require very large capital investments. Members discussed fertilizer storage, natural gas pipeline capacity, water availability, and the role of state infrastructure in supporting value-added agriculture. A major portion of the meeting focused on the Department of Water Resources’ economic analysis tool for water conveyance and flood-related projects. Dr. Dwayne Poole explained that the tool was created under 2017 legislation to help evaluate projects expected to cost $1 million or more, and that the department is proposing adjustments to better account for end-of-useful-life conditions and changing hydrologic data. He said the changes would remain focused on direct, demonstrable costs and benefits, not indirect impacts, and would be implemented through guidance and operating procedures rather than statutory changes. Committee members and water users discussed whether the revisions would better reflect real-world conditions, including deferred maintenance, changing rainfall patterns, and downstream effects. A representative from the Water Resource District Association said the group was working with DWR and hoped to review test scenarios before the June meeting. The committee then received a detailed presentation on Devils Lake, its outlets, and the Tolna Coulee control structure. State Engineer John Paskowski reviewed lake history, outlet capacities, sulfate and downstream flow constraints, and the purpose of the Tolna Coulee structure in limiting head cutting and preventing uncontrolled downstream releases. Members questioned whether the structure was effectively a dam, whether the lake would naturally overflow without it, the last time the outlets ran, and whether water quality in Devils Lake has improved over time. Paskowski said the outlets last operated in August 2025, that sulfate levels still limit operations, and that the lake has freshened somewhat but not enough to eliminate water-quality concerns. The discussion also touched on whether water from flooded areas or closed-basin systems could be reused for irrigation, and on the broader implications of wet cycles, inundated land, and drainage management across the state.

Transcript Highlights:

• fatality events requiring a license, authorizing a fee for the Committee on Disaster Preparedness and Flooding
• operation of certain emergency communication systems for the Committee on Disaster Preparedness and Flooding
• Select HB number 19 by Darby, relating to... ...to required flood disaster plans for campgrounds, authorizing
• a civil penalty for the Committee on Disaster Preparedness and Flooding.
• certification program for disaster relief organizations for the Committee on Disaster Preparedness and Flooding

Bills: HB4 , HB 4

Keywords: redistricting, congressional districts, Texas Legislature, elections, 2020 Census, 997, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And hence why we did see flooding there in December. Next slide, please. These are our reservoirs.
• We will expect to see more floods in the winter, with a 45% increased streamflow projected in the winter
• Now, in other years, when they were worried about flooding, they keep it low and they fill it.
• Now, in other years, when they were worried about flooding, they keep it low and they fill it up with
• They knew they didn't have a flooding situation with the snowpack.

Committee: Joint Joint Legislative Committee on Water Supply During Drought

Summary: The committee met with a quorum and first elected Rep. Reeves as chair and Rep. Dent as vice chair for the coming year, with the vote appearing unanimous. After a brief discussion about who would chair the rest of the meeting, the committee proceeded to its regular agenda focused on the 2026 drought situation in Washington. The Washington state climatologist, Karen Mbacca, and Department of Ecology drought staff presented data showing a statewide drought declaration issued April 8 due to very low snowpack, warm winter temperatures, and resulting water supply concerns. They described the state’s statutory drought criteria, current reservoir and streamflow conditions, Yakima Basin water supply forecasts, likely summer temperature and precipitation outlooks, and the possibility of an El Niño developing later in the year. Ecology said the declaration makes $3 million in drought response grants available and allows expedited water transfer processing, and staff said they are already hearing concerns about impacts to agriculture, fish, and drinking water systems. Committee members discussed the need for longer-term drought preparedness, possible legislative tools, and whether additional funding or reservoir/storage strategies should be considered. Rep. Dent and others asked about available grant money and future mitigation planning, while Ecology said it is open to working with the legislature and stakeholders on resilience measures. The committee then heard a contrasting presentation from Dr. Cliff Mass of the University of Washington, who argued there is no current drought emergency because reservoirs are full, precipitation and soil moisture are near or above normal in many areas, and agriculture is performing well; he said the state’s drought declaration is not justified by current conditions. Members questioned him about reservoir capacity, drought definitions, and forecasts, and the meeting ended with several members thanking departing legislators and noting the importance of continued water planning.

Transcript Highlights:

• Assembly Bill 1459 by the Committee on Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials, an act relating to hazardous
• AB 1459 is a committee bill that makes technical changes to the six Unified Hazardous Waste and Hazardous

Summary: The Assembly convened after a quorum call, prayer, and the Pledge of Allegiance, then approved procedural motions including suspension of rules for same-day action on certain bills and removal of several measures from the consent calendar. Members also introduced guests and interns from their districts and offices. The chamber then moved through a large number of second- and third-reading items, with many bills deemed read and amendments deemed adopted, and several items passed or retained on file without debate. On the floor, the Assembly concurred in Senate amendments to AB 104, a budget measure making technical and conforming changes to the 2025 Budget Act and extending loan repayment terms for two Imperial County hospitals, and to AB 138, which ratified additional collective bargaining agreements and related addenda. Members also concurred in Senate amendments to AB 1114 on private ambulance toll fee waivers, AB 642 on emergencies, AB 1051 on state highways, AB 1533 appropriating funds for state claims, SB 611 on housing and land-use litigation delays, SB 251 appropriating funds to pay claims against the state, and AB 1459 on hazardous materials regulatory programs. Most of these measures passed with little or no opposition; SB 611 and the claims bills were presented as urgency measures and passed unanimously or near-unanimously. The consent calendar was adopted after ABs and SBs on the remaining list were approved, and the Assembly also re-referred SB 104 and SB 138 to the Budget Committee and moved SB 773 to the inactive file. The session concluded with adjournment-in-memory tributes for James Raymond Bell, a juvenile justice reform advocate, and Gail Yolanda McGowan, followed by notice of committee meetings and an announcement that the House would stand in summer recess and reconvene on August 18, 2025, at 1 p.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 41 by Zafarini relating to flood light and evacuation notice requirements for youth camp
• flood safety.
• To the Select Committee on Disaster Preparedness and flooding, Senate Bill 43 by Zafarini relating to
• of erosion, floodwater, and sediment control to the Select Committee on Disaster Preparedness and flooding
• volunteer training and camper safety drills to the Select Committee on Disaster Preparedness and flooding

Transcript Highlights:

• In the wake of hurricanes Debbie, Helene, and Milton, our state experienced historic flooding that left
• In the wake of hurricanes Debbie, Helene, and Milton, our state experienced historic flooding that left
• The purpose of this bill is to try to do what we can to prevent some of the catastrophic flooding that
• What does it do as it relates to just identifying those that are at high risk for flooding? Great.
• significant vulnerability or, upon a failure of that system, would basically result in substantial flooding

Committee: Senate Appropriations Committee on Transportation, Tourism, and Economic Development

Summary: The Appropriations Committee on Transportation, Tourism, and Economic Development heard four bills. SB 810, as amended, addressed stormwater management and flooding prevention after recent hurricanes by requiring annual inspections of certain municipal separate storm sewer systems (MS4s) and identifying infrastructure vulnerable to blockage, deterioration, failure, or flooding. Senator Burgess said the amendment narrowed the bill, removed a notice requirement to DEM, and was still being refined with stakeholders and counties; Senator Smith asked about prioritizing high-risk systems and DEP’s role. The committee adopted the amendment, heard one opposition appearance from the Florida Stormwater Association, and reported the bill favorably as C.S. for SB 810. SB 994 by Senator Collins revised driver education requirements. It would require applicants age 18 and older to complete a traffic law and substance abuse education course unless they had previously been licensed or completed a Department of Education driver’s ed course, and it would require learner’s permit applicants to complete a DHSMV-approved classroom driver education course. The bill had one supportive appearance from A BET Florida and was reported favorably without debate. The committee also approved two transportation facility designation bills. SB 662 designated a portion of West Beaver Street in Duval County as Harry Frisch Street in honor of the Jacksonville businessman and philanthropist, and SB 706 designated a portion of U.S. 92/Gandy Boulevard as the Senator James A. Sebesta Memorial Highway, recognizing Sebesta’s public service and work on transportation issues. Both bills had no opposition or debate and were reported favorably. The committee then adjourned and noted it would meet again Wednesday to take up additional bills and begin budget rollout.

Transcript Highlights:

• AND BUSINESS PRACTICES OF FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT TO SUPPORT THEIR MISSION OF WATER AND FLOOD
• RULES, ENCOURAGING LOCAL PARTICIPATION IN COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS, IMPROVING INSURANCE AND COMMUNITY FLOOD
• RATINGS FINDINGS WOULD BE REPORTED TO THE GOVERNOR, SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FLOOD RATINGS
• WILL OVERSEE THE STUDY ENSURING ACCURACY IN ALIGNMENT WITH FLORIDA'S RESILIENCY PRIORITIES HELPING FLOOD
• WE HAVE LOTS OF COASTAL AREAS IN OUR COMMUNITY EXPERIENCING FLOODING FROM TIDES AND ALSO WE HAVE BEEN

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• lowered in the dam so that we can maintain the dam, which may or may not have contributed to the flooding
• Do you have a working relationship with the local flood districts in the area?
• Can you coordinate, or do you coordinate, work with the local flood districts? I do.
• We had some communications going back and forth about equipment needs during the White River flood.
• I know there's too many floods, but we did have communication with them, and it is a follow-up with our

Committee: House Transportation

Keywords: 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• limit law enforcement's ability to investigate or charge people in the case of a safety incident, hazard
• limit law enforcement's ability to investigate or charge people in the case of a safety incident, hazard
• limit law enforcement's ability to investigate or charge people in the case of a safety incident, hazard
• limit law enforcement's ability to investigate or charge people in the case of a safety incident, hazard
• limit law enforcement's ability to investigate or charge people in the case of a safety incident, hazard

Committee: House Transportation Finance and Policy

Keywords: 1183, house