Transcript Highlights:

• coach Jack Huard and<00:04:51.520><c> assistant</c><00:04:51.919><c> coaches</c><00:04:52.400><c> Eric
• </c><00:04:52.800><c> Rhodess,</c> and assistant coaches Eric Rhodess, and assistant coaches Eric Rhodess
• hours of dedication by these student athletes and their head coach, Jack Huard, assistant coaches Eric
• head coach Jack Hubard, assistant their head coach Jack Hubard, assistant coaches<00:07:02.479><c> Eric
• Rhodess, Braden Ripley, and coaches Eric Rhodess, Braden Ripley, and Corey<00:07:06.160><c> Lumbard.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have a request, a suggestion from staff, and I will ask Eric Thomas, our legislative auditor, to present
• And we'll start with that, and Eric, if you can take it away.
• If there's anything else that would be helpful to have on this page, please let me or Eric know.
• If there's anything else that would be helpful to have on this page, please let me or Eric know.
• I'm Pete Van Morsell, staff to JLARC, joined by my colleagues Aline Mezzanah, Jeff Cunningham, and Eric

Summary: JLARC met on December 3, 2025, with a quorum present and approved the September 17 minutes. The committee first voted to suspend the 2026 lodging tax expenditure report for one year, citing the report’s self-reported nature, limited use, and the availability of State Auditor accountability audits; members also discussed introducing legislation to remove the biennial report from statute. JLARC then approved renaming its I-900 subcommittee to the “Committee to Hear SAO Performance Audits,” while keeping the opening script that explains the committee’s work stems from Initiative 900. The committee then heard follow-up presentations on the Department of Health’s hospital oversight audit and the Liquor and Cannabis Board’s cannabis market study. JLARC staff reiterated that DOH was late on most hospital inspections, could not verify third-party inspection standards, did not review adverse event reports, and had limited public accessibility for hospital data. DOH presented a draft strategic management plan with goals to improve inspection timeliness, accreditation oversight, complaint access in preferred languages, adverse event analysis, and data reporting; it said it had improved on-time inspections from 28% to 49% and planned updates in 2026, but members pressed for firmer deadlines and expressed concern that language-access improvements could take too long. LCB staff said its current cannabis tracking system remains limited because it is self-reported, but the agency has improved processing and is seeking about $9 million over two biennia for a new traceability system; members asked about plant tagging, staffing, and whether the system would improve revenue and oversight. JLARC staff also briefed the committee on follow-up tools for tracking audit recommendations, including a new “resolved/not yet resolved” framework and improved web dashboards and landing pages. The committee then received the annual public records reporting summary, which showed 236 of more than 2,300 agencies reported, with about 484,000 requests received, 465,000 closed, and $127 million spent fulfilling requests; staff said they are working with OFM and others to simplify some reporting guidance for 2025. Finally, the committee adopted the proposed final report on the Office of Privacy and Data Protection, which found OPDP meets statutory responsibilities but should have its mandate updated and its performance measures better tied to outcomes. The meeting ended with the start of the 2025 tax preference performance reviews, covering several preferences including natural gas transportation fuel, travel agents and tour operators, nonprofit low-income housing development, multi-purpose senior centers, disabled veteran adapted housing, trade convention attendance, and several agricultural-related preferences; staff summarized whether each preference met its objective and noted where the Citizens Commission on Tax Preferences endorsed or commented on JLARC’s recommendations.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have a request, a suggestion from staff, and I will ask Eric Thomas, our legislative auditor, to present
• And we'll start with that, and Eric, if you can take it away. Thank you.
• If there's anything else that would be helpful to have on this page, please let me or Eric know.
• If there's anything else that would be helpful to have on this page, please let me or Eric know.
• In that discussion, which Eric and staff and I had on Monday—so this is hot off the press—we believe.

Summary: The committee met on December 3, 2025, with a quorum present and approved the September 17 minutes. Members first voted to suspend the 2026 JLARC lodging tax expenditure report for one year, based on staff’s explanation that the report is self-reported, not verified, and less useful than State Auditor accountability audits; the motion passed. The committee also approved renaming the JLARC I-900 subcommittee to the “Committee to Hear SAO Performance Audits,” while keeping the opening script noting that the performance audit process exists under Initiative 900. The committee then heard follow-up updates on two prior performance audits. The Department of Health presented a draft strategic management plan in response to findings on hospital inspections, complaints, adverse event review, and hospital data access. JLARC staff reiterated that 72% of hospital inspections were late, that DOH did not verify third-party inspection standards or review adverse event reports, and that complaint data suggested possible language-access barriers. DOH said it concurred with the recommendations, had improved on-time inspection compliance to about 49%, planned annual updates starting in July 2026, and would work on accreditation oversight, complaint-language access, and data accessibility, though members pressed for firmer deadlines and questioned the three-year timeline for language access improvements. The Liquor and Cannabis Board also reported on its cannabis market study recommendation. JLARC staff said the agency’s data were incomplete and unreliable, limiting oversight of production, recalls, tax collection, and diversion. LCB said it had improved its current CCRS system but still relied on self-reported data, and it presented a decision package for a new traceability system estimated at about $9 million over three fiscal years. LCB described a plant-tagging and serialization approach tied to production, processing, testing, and retail, but acknowledged it did not currently have sufficient staff to fully implement the system without additional funding. The committee also received briefings on JLARC’s recommendation-tracking tools and the 2024 public records reporting summary, including a high-level review of agency response rates, request volumes, costs, and litigation. Finally, JLARC presented the proposed final report on the Office of Privacy and Data Protection, concluding that OPDP meets its statutory responsibilities and has high user satisfaction, but that its mandate should be updated to better match its current capacity and focus; the committee adopted the report for distribution. The meeting then moved into the 2025 tax preference performance reviews, where JLARC staff summarized nine reviews and noted that the Citizens Commission on Tax Preference and Performance Measurement endorsed all 17 legislative auditor recommendations, with comments on seven. Early reviews discussed included natural gas transportation fuel preferences, travel agent and tour operator B&O rates, nonprofit low-income housing development, multipurpose senior centers, disabled veteran adaptive housing, and trade convention attendance, with staff and commissioners generally recommending continuation of some preferences, modification of others, and improved objectives or performance measures where needed.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our next panel is Anthony Mixer, Tim Eymann, and Eric Pratt.
• Before they proceed, cheers, Eric.
• Cheers, Eric. Let's prepare Lori Lane and Ron.
• Our next panel's Candace Bach, Josh Johnson, and Eric Lundberg.
• Eric, please proceed. All right, thank you. Eric Lundberg here.

Summary: House Finance held a public hearing on Gross Substitute Senate Bill 6346, a proposal to impose a 9.9% tax beginning in 2028 on Washington taxable income over $1 million for individuals, with related rules for residents, nonresidents, pass-through entities, estimated payments, penalties, credits, and revenue distribution. Staff explained that the bill would also fund several tax changes, including an expanded Working Families Tax Credit, sales tax exemptions for grooming and hygiene products, higher small business B&O credits, an early end to the B&O surcharge on very large businesses, and repeal of most retail services sales tax changes from last session. The fiscal note projected about $2.53 billion in additional state revenue in FY 2029 and $3.21 billion in FY 2030, with local revenue losses and significant Department of Revenue implementation costs. The chair also announced concerns about apparent fraud and duplicate records in the public sign-in system and set testimony rules limiting questions and shortening testimony time as the hearing progressed. The prime sponsor, Senator Jamie Peterson, said the bill was intended to make Washington’s tax system less regressive and to raise revenue for schools, health care, higher education, and other public needs while reducing the burden on lower- and middle-income residents. Supporters from labor, education, health care, child care, housing, poverty-reduction, and social service organizations argued that the bill would help fund essential services, expand the Working Families Tax Credit, and improve fairness by asking the wealthiest households to contribute more. Several individual supporters, including business owners and workers, said they were willing to pay more and described the need for better-funded schools, health care, child care, and public defense. Opponents, including former Attorney General Rob McKenna, business groups, construction and real estate representatives, and taxpayer advocates, argued the measure would function as an unconstitutional income tax, would be unstable and likely expanded over time, and would harm small businesses organized as pass-through entities. They said the bill would reduce investment, discourage entrepreneurship, and could drive businesses and high earners out of Washington. Some local government representatives supported the public defense funding but asked for more dedicated revenue and protection against local revenue losses from the bill’s sales tax exemptions. No committee vote or final action was taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• We also have the Hawaii Primary Care Association, Eric Abbe in support.
• Hi, Eric Abbe for the Hawaii Primary Care Association.
• I think Eric really put it well.
• You know, we Eric uh really put it well.
• Um, in way of Eric so eloquently put it.

Committee: House Human Services & Homelessness

Summary: The committee met on March 20, 2025, to hear a series of Human Services and Health resolutions. HCR 146, which asks the Department of Human Services to apply for and implement the Elderly Simplified Application Project, drew strong support from disability, public health, and hunger advocates. Testifiers emphasized that the measure could create a more uniform benefits application, reduce repeated paperwork, extend certification periods from one year to three years, and ease burdens on both applicants and DHS staff. DHS said it stood on its written testimony and was available for questions. The committee also heard that a universal application could help people with disabilities avoid delays and denials caused by complex or duplicative forms. The committee then heard HR 170/HCR 174, which requests review of Aloha-based learning programs for youth in the juvenile legal system. Supporters from Opportunity for Youth Action Hawaii and DebtFree Justice Hawaii said the resolution would help advance restorative justice, community service, and culturally grounded rehabilitation, especially if youth fees and fines are reduced or eliminated. Testimony also supported HR 133/HCR 139, which asks the Office of Wellness and Resilience to report on the developmental needs of children born during the COVID-19 pandemic. Witnesses from the developmental disabilities council, the Office of Wellness and Resilience, the Hawaii Community Foundation, and others said the pandemic’s trauma and behavioral impacts justify a multidisciplinary, evidence-based report, and the office requested more time to complete its findings, suggesting a deadline at the end of 2026. The committee also heard HR 88/HCR 92, proposing a two-year homelessness sanctuary pilot program in Honolulu. One testifier described sleeping in a car and said the pilot could provide a safer option, while the Statewide Office on Homelessness and Housing Solutions said it supported the intent but stressed that a sanctuary is still an unsheltered situation and should lead people toward permanent housing. HCR 180, calling for collaboration among homelessness and law enforcement agencies, received comments that many of the issues are already being addressed locally. HR 103/HCR 107, which would convene a working group to strengthen Title 9 protections, received support from education, women’s, and LGBTQ advocates, who asked for student and queer representation on the working group and said federal Title 9 changes make state action important. No votes were taken during the portion of the meeting provided, and the committee moved from one resolution to the next after testimony and questions.

Transcript Highlights:

• Hey, Eric. Copy this, man. Pull your mic up a little bit.
• &gt;&gt; Hey,<00:05:58.800><c> Eric.
• Pull your mic &gt;&gt; Hey, Eric. Copy this, man.
• &gt;&gt; Eric,<00:18:49.400><c> how</c><00:18:49.480><c> many</c><00:18:49.880><c> uh</c> &gt;&gt; Eric
• Eric, thank you all for All right.

Summary: The committee received a budget and program update from Kentucky Emergency Management on the state’s urban search and rescue buildout. Eric Gibson and Doug Hargrave said the legislature’s funding was used to create FEMA-type urban search and rescue capacity, including Kentucky Task Force 1 and 2, the incident support team, and the helicopter aquatic rescue/hoist team. They emphasized that the effort is not just equipment purchases but also training, credentialing, warehouse and training-facility development, canine program expansion, and coordination with local search and rescue agencies across the Commonwealth. Gibson reported that the agency executed 99.4% of the $16.175 million appropriation by the end of the fiscal year and said the team met its readiness target ahead of schedule, with equipment already being deployed in recent flood response operations. He also said $500,000 per year was set aside for local search and rescue grants, with about $482,000 awarded to 29 teams in one year and $490,000 to 36 teams in the next, averaging about $20,000 per grant. Several members urged the committee to consider increasing support for local responders in future budgets, noting rising equipment costs and the importance of local teams as first on scene. Members asked about staffing, coverage, and benefits. Gibson explained that the task force is a mixed workforce of full-time fire personnel loaned from local departments, professional service staff such as doctors and engineers, and temporary deployment staff, with workers’ compensation coverage provided through KYEM and/or home agencies depending on the arrangement. He also said local search and rescue members are not currently included in line-of-duty death benefits. In response to questions about coverage and deployment, he described the two task force locations as designed to keep resources within roughly 100 miles of every Kentuckian. The discussion also turned to recent flood response and disaster recovery. Gibson said the state had mobilized up to 24 teams over the weekend, documented roughly 60 to 80 water rescues or assisted evacuations, and was seeing significant damage in counties such as Cumberland, Clinton, and Metcalfe, including agricultural losses. He said several counties were meeting FEMA public assistance thresholds and that the state was preparing a broader relief request that could include FEMA, SBA, and USDA assistance. He also updated members on efforts to claw back and reallocate unused “strained fiscal liquidity” funds by the statutory deadline, saying notices were sent and funds were redirected where possible to unmet local needs.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:18:38.880><c> on</c><00:18:39.120><c> the</c> Eric Cuban from his position on the Eric Cuban
• Eric Bully with Wyoming Hospital Association.
• I'll bring Eric Bolley and Kevin Bahamlust.
• I'll bring Eric Bolley and Kevin Bahamlust.
• Bully. >> Madam Chairman, committee members, Eric Bully with Wyoming Hospital Association.

Bills: HB0143 , HB0129

Committee: House Labor, Health & Social Services

Transcript Highlights:

• JC Eric Obby, Hawaiʻi Primary Care Association, in support.
• JC Eric Obby, Hawaiʻi Primary Care Association, in support.
• JC Eric Obby, Hawaiʻi Primary Care Association, in support.
• Dodson in support, Eric Hasegawa in opposition. Anybody else wishing to testify on SB 481?
• Dodson in support, Eric Hasegawa in opposition. Anybody else wishing to testify on SB 481?

Committee: Senate Health and Human Services

Summary: The joint Health, Human Services, and Labor and Technology committee heard testimony on SB 447, a Department of Health pilot program related to recruitment, and SB 1043, a tax measure. On SB 447, the Department of Health said the pilot had streamlined hiring by delaying minimum-qualification review until later in the process, while the Department of Human Resources Development objected that parts of the bill could conflict with civil service rules, due process rights, and equal pay requirements. Several labor and employee groups testified, with some supporting the pilot as a way to address vacancies and others warning about merit-system concerns. The committee later voted to pass SB 447 as is. On SB 1043, testimony was mixed but largely focused on the bill’s tax changes, especially the proposed increase to the general excise tax and exemptions or credits for lower-income households. Supporters, including labor groups and housing/worker advocates, argued the bill would reduce burdens on working families, help with food insecurity, and keep residents in Hawaiʻi. Opponents, including the Tax Foundation of Hawaiʻi and some community witnesses, said the general excise tax is regressive and would raise costs across the state. The committee voted to advance SB 1043 with substantial amendments, deleting most of the bill except section two and setting a far-future effective date, while noting the fiscal impact had not been provided. The committee also deferred SB 633 and later deferred SB 1633 for further decision-making, scheduling continued consideration for February 12, 2025, in Room 225. The hearing included standard instructions on one-minute testimony, written testimony, and Zoom procedures, and the committee adjourned after taking the above actions.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, so ERIC has removed three voters in 11 states in 10 years.
• Um, I've done an extensive study on ERIC.
• Um, so, you know, would the last member of ERIC please turn the light off on the way out?
• So, so Eric has up to date. Okay.
• Uh you know, extensive study on ERIC.

Committee: Senate Election Law and Municipal Affairs

Transcript Highlights:

• For those of you that don't know me, I'm Eric Bully, president of the Wyoming Hospital Association.
• No, I would just add briefly, Eric mentioned that we do want to be a good partner with price" "Access
• No, I would just add briefly, Eric mentioned that we do want to be a good partner with price" the new
• No, I would just add briefly, Eric mentioned that we do want to be a good partner with price" "Let's
• No, I would just add briefly, Eric mentioned that we do want to be a good partner with price" "There

Bills: SF0023 , SF0057

Committee: House Labor, Health & Social Services

Transcript Highlights:

• seeing none, um just to follow up on that, we had four other testimonies in support: Donna Netzel, Eric
• Donna Netzel,<00:09:33.120><c> Eric</c><00:09:33.920><c> Twigs,</c><00:09:34.640><c> Heidi</c><00:09:
• 35.040><c> Aka,</c><00:09:35.600><c> and</c> Netzel, Eric Twigs, Heidi Aka, and Netzel, Eric Twigs, Heidi

Summary: The Committee on Hawaiian Affairs heard several Department of Hawaiian Home Lands measures. SB 2635 would appropriate funds for DHHL land development, land purchases, and mortgage or rental subsidies to address the wait list; DHHL and five supporters testified in favor, and the committee later recommended passage with amendments, including a date defect, with the measure adopted as amended. SB 2924 would authorize funding for a capital improvement project for the Kaneili Community Hall, access road, and parking lot; DHHL stood on testimony in support, Randall Ao and another online testifier spoke in favor, and the committee later amended the bill to shift the funding structure from general obligation bonds to general funds before passing it. SB 3127 would raise the state liability cap for DHHL-related borrowing and guaranteed loans from $100 million to $500 million; DHHL testified, no other testimony was offered, and the committee passed it with amendments, including a date defect. The committee also heard SB 3248, which establishes labor requirements for Aleha Products. No testifier from the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands Board was present, and there was no additional testimony or questions during the hearing. During decision-making, the chair noted there was both support and some opposition but recommended passage with amendments, including a date defect, and the committee adopted the recommendation unanimously. The meeting concluded after all three decision-making votes were completed and the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• With me today in support of AB 310 is Greg Herner, representing the Eric Paredes Save a Life Foundation
• On behalf of the Eric Paredes Save a Life Foundation, which is based in San Diego County, the organization
• The Eric Paredes Save a Life Foundation has placed over 200 AEDs and they've conducted over 80,000 trainings
• On behalf of the Eric Paredes Save a Life Foundation again, there are different AEDs.

Committee: House Arts, Entertainment, Sports, and Tourism

Transcript Highlights:

• Shelby, Michael, Bob, Ashley, Mike, Sharon Goldbush, Eric, and Indiana, thank you very much.
• Before we say goodbye, I just want to apologize to Eric.
• Thank you to Eric. Hopefully, he may be a little smarter than that. But we appreciate you so much.

Bills: HF2442

Committee: House Energy Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• Can we please bring Eric Lundberg forward online?
• Eric, please begin. All right, thank you.
• Eric Lundberg, father of eight, in strong opposition to this bill. For a few reasons.
• Hey, Eric, real quick. Eric, there's a question. Oh, yeah. Representative Marshall. Thank you, Mr.
• Eric, you've testified a few times in front of various committees here. Yes, sir.

Summary: The Appropriations Committee held public hearings on several bills and took executive action on House Bill 2747. HB 2747 would change how Washington estimates future revenue in its four-year balanced budget outlooks by using the official revenue forecast instead of the current 4.5% growth assumption for the next two biennia. Staff described the bill as a technical change with indeterminate fiscal effects, and supporters said it would make budgeting more realistic and sustainable. The committee adopted a technical amendment and then reported the bill out of committee with a do pass recommendation by a vote of 26 ayes, 3 nays, and 2 excused. The committee also heard Second Substitute Senate Bill 6182, which would create an abortion savings program funded by a new annual assessment on health carriers offering exchange plans. Staff said the bill would generate about $10 million in fiscal year 2027 and about $2.1 million annually thereafter, with most funds going to grants for abortion care providers and some administrative costs for the Office of the Insurance Commissioner and the Department of Health. Supporters said it would stabilize access to abortion care and help low-income patients, while opponents argued it would force taxpayers and insurers to subsidize abortion and raised concerns about oversight, morality, and premium impacts. Substitute Senate Bill 6355, which would create a Washington Electric Transmission Authority to support new transmission projects and related tribal clean energy work, drew testimony from utilities, labor, clean energy advocates, counties, and landowners. Supporters said the state needs faster transmission buildout to improve reliability, support clean energy, and reduce congestion costs; opponents and county representatives raised concerns about eminent domain, loss of local tax revenue, board accountability, and the need for stronger landowner and county involvement. Staff estimated the bill would have a several-million-dollar general fund impact and noted possible indeterminate local revenue effects. The committee also received a briefing on engrossed Substitute Senate Bill 6260, which would reduce funding or eligibility for several K-12 programs, including bus depreciation, Running Start, and transition to kindergarten; public testimony was overwhelmingly opposed, with school officials, educators, community college representatives, students, and rural districts warning of reduced opportunities and harm to small and low-income districts.

Transcript Highlights:

• And Joanna Bears, Eric Wallett, we kind of put him through the ringer too, I'd have to say. my good friend
• <00:08:56.320><c> And</c><00:08:56.520><c> Joanna</c><00:08:56.880><c> Bears,</c><00:08:57.400><c> Eric
• And Joanna Bears, Eric great job.
• And Joanna Bears, Eric Wallett,<00:08:58.120><c> we</c><00:08:58.240><c> kind</c><00:08:58.400><c> of

Transcript Highlights:

• My name is Eric Mishi. I'm the CEO of SAVE Suicide Awareness Voices of Education.
• </c><00:01:42.240><c> My</c><00:01:42.400><c> name</c><00:01:42.479><c> is</c><00:01:42.560><c> Eric<
• My name is Eric Mishi. will be brief. My name is Eric Mishi.

Transcript Highlights:

• I want to give a thank you to Eric for the fast email work in getting the pcgs done as well.
• You're recognized, Vice Chair Michael. >> Well, thank you, chair, and thank you to the staff, NOLA Eric
• And the newest member to this committee, Eric, not new to the House, but new back in the silo.
• So thank you, Eric. But members, again, we do have a block next week.

Transcript Highlights:

• Eric, would you like to give public comment? Sure. Eric, would you like to give public comment?
• Hi, my name is Eric Royce Meyer. I am a resident of Abiquiú, New Mexico.
• Eric: Sure, so I can speak towards my library here in town, the Pueblo Diabu Library and Cultural Center

Bills: SB61 , SB62 , SB99

Committee: Senate Senate Indian, Rural & Cultural Affairs

Keywords: rural libraries, funding, cultural affairs, education, community support, appropriation, state investment, public resources

Transcript Highlights:

• Eric, he's an eighth grader, and Ryan, eighth grader.
• a seventh grader paully will<00:01:55.240><c> you</c><00:01:55.399><c> stand</c><00:01:56.200><c> Eric
• </c><00:01:56.840><c> he's</c><00:01:57.039><c> an</c><00:01:57.200><c> eighth</c> will you stand Eric
• he's an eighth will you stand Eric he's an eighth grader<00:01:58.039><c> and</c><00:01:58.240><c> Ryan

Summary: The Senate convened, called the roll, approved the previous day’s journal, and heard several introductions recognizing staff, visiting students from Do Middle School participating in Working Families Day, and advocates from organizations including H-CAN, Hawaii Workers Center, Aloha Care, the Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence, and the American Association of University Women Hawaii. The clerk then reported gubernatorial messages withdrawing several nominations to boards and commissions, transmitting one nomination to the State Council for Interstate Adult Offender Supervision, and House communications sending House bills to the Senate for first reading and committee referral. The chamber adopted multiple groups of standing committee reports, including reports requiring 48-hour notice and one-day notice, and then took up third reading of Senate bills. Several bills passed third reading by unanimous consent or near-unanimous votes, including measures relating to water pollution, spaying and neutering animals, condominiums, marine life conservation districts, mental health, geothermal resources, the University of Hawaiʻi, and aircraft. Senate Bill 841 SD1 and SB 1042 SD1 each passed 22-1, SB 1197 SD1 passed 21-2, and SB 319, relating to marijuana, failed on third reading with 11 ayes and 12 noes. The Senate also granted a waiver of referral for Senate Bill 1621 SD1 to the Committee on Ways and Means so it could meet the first taking deadline, and gave one day’s notice for third reading. The session concluded with a motion adopted to leave the journal open until 11:00 p.m. for additional committee reports and to recess until 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 4.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is Eric. Go ahead. >> So, Eric, um, and Peter who, uh, welcome. Um, Mr. Master John, Mr.
• Um, my name is Eric Lebl.
• </c><00:01:43.520><c> this</c><00:01:43.680><c> Eric.
• </c> &gt;&gt; All right. this Eric. Go ahead. &gt;&gt; All right. this Eric. Go ahead.
• Um, my name is Eric Lebl. I teach &gt;&gt; Okay. Um, my name is Eric Lebl.

Bills: HF3650 , HF1791 , HF3489 , HF4231 , HF4232 , HF4269 , HF4270 , HF3490

Committee: House Education Finance

Keywords: student career pathways, education framework, experiential learning, employer engagement, career technical education, career and technical education, CTE, postsecondary scholarship, postsecondary grant, school district funding, cooperative unit, Minnesota high school, apprenticeship, certificate program, tuition assistance, workforce training, military transition, education finance, student aid, career pathways