Transcript Highlights:

• It does not abort a pregnancy.
• pregnancies.
• About 5% have, end up with a pregnancy.
• It will not harm an existing pregnancy.
• It will not harm an existing pregnancy.

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Contrast that with a pregnancy, which is a lot more expensive.
• He said he would not comment on the value comparison with pregnancy.
• He added that missing even one pill puts a person at risk for an unintended pregnancy.
• It reduces unintended pregnancy by 30%.
• Data from 2020 show that prior to pregnancy, about 60% of Missouri women again.

Summary: The House Committee on Health and Mental Health met with a quorum and first took up House Bill 3401, Representative Phelps’s workplace violence bill. The committee adopted a substitute that broadened the bill’s language by removing a specific reference to bodily fluids, based on testimony that broader wording would be easier to prosecute. The committee then voted the House Committee Substitute for HB 3401 do pass. The committee then heard House Bill 2370, sponsored by Representative Peters, which would require private insurance to cover a one-year supply of hormonal contraceptives at one time, similar to Missouri HealthNet. Supporters, including the Missouri section of ACOG, the Missouri State Medical Association, Beacon Reproductive Health Network, and the Missouri Nurses Association, said the bill would improve access, reduce refill gaps, lower unintended pregnancies, and save costs. The Missouri Insurance Coalition opposed the bill, arguing it would impose a mandate on insurers, raise costs, and create concerns about paying for a full year of medication if a person changes coverage midyear. A policy fellow from Missouri’s Policy Initiative provided informational testimony citing research that extended supplies improve adherence and reduce unintended pregnancy, and the hearing on HB 2370 was closed without a vote. The committee also heard House Bill 3278 from Representative Laubinger, which would create a multidisciplinary adult protection team to improve coordination among state agencies and other entities handling abuse, neglect, and exploitation cases involving adults age 60 and older and adults 18 and older with cognitive impairments or disabilities. The sponsor and Department of Health and Senior Services witnesses said the bill would reduce siloed communication, duplication of effort, and missed opportunities to protect vulnerable adults, while keeping information sharing confidential and not creating new positions. Committee members asked about the team’s membership, meeting frequency, relationship to ombudsman services, possible misuse, and conflict-of-interest safeguards. DHSS said existing conflict rules and professional ethics would still apply, and several letters of support from existing multidisciplinary teams and related organizations were submitted. The hearing on HB 3278 concluded with no opposition testimony and no vote taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• unlawful. but our, but chapter pregnancy and done that, then it would not be unlawful.
• So the value of this sixth pregnancy is worth a lot less, according to your calculations.
• And we also have to be honest: emergencies happen often during pregnancies.
• Approximately one in four pregnancies will end in a miscarriage.
• The woman who loses a pregnancy because of an accident has recourse.

Summary: The Judiciary Committee took up two bills. SB 98, by Senator Harrell, would let self-storage facilities advertise lien sales either in a newspaper or on a qualifying website, while keeping other notice requirements in place and updating contact information provisions. Supporters, including the Florida Press Association and several newspaper/storage owners, argued print and digital newspaper notices already provide broad public notice and that the bill could reduce notice effectiveness; the sponsor said the bill is an optional modernization and does not affect government notices. After debate, the committee voted 8-1 to report SB 98 favorably. The committee then heard SB 164, by Senator Grall, which expands Florida’s Wrongful Death Act to allow parents to recover civil damages for the death of an unborn child at any stage of development, with carve-outs for the mother and lawful medical care. The sponsor said the bill aligns civil law with Florida’s criminal protections for unborn children and gives families a remedy where current law may not. Opponents, including the ACLU of Florida, health care workers, and others, warned it could invite lawsuits against doctors, hospitals, friends, family members, and people involved in abortion access, and could worsen OB-GYN shortages and deter care. Supporters said it recognizes unborn life and should be treated consistently with existing wrongful death law. The committee approved SB 164 on a 4-3 vote and then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• It's information such as risk factors in this pregnancy, infections present or treated during this pregnancy
• prenatal care, pregnancy history.
• Because it's not, we only cover pregnancies if you're keeping the child versus it's a surrogate pregnancy
• She has experienced pregnancy.
• I hated pregnancy.

Keywords: 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• If teachers need time to recover from pregnancy or pregnancy-related health issues, first they have to
• But it isn't just for pregnancies, per se.
• But it isn't just for pregnancies, per se.
• About adoption when facing an unplanned pregnancy.
• So it's not just to confirm a pregnancy. It's also a consultation to terminate the pregnancy.

Summary: The committee hearing covered several higher education bills, with extensive testimony on student aid, affordability, and institutional debt. AB 587 would add veteran representation to the California Student Aid Commission; the author said the change would bring lived experience from the veteran community to student aid policy, and members raised a concern about keeping the commission’s membership odd-numbered, which the author said would be addressed by amendment. AB 791 would standardize cost-of-attendance housing calculations using objective data and improve notice of the adjustment process; supporters said current budgets often underestimate students’ real living costs, while UC, CSU, and independent colleges opposed or had concerns about the bill’s prescribed methodology, fiscal impact, and a 14-day turnaround for adjustments. AB 850 would create a one-term grace period for students with institutional debt to re-enroll while arranging repayment, bar reporting that debt to credit agencies, and require more transparency; proponents described students being blocked from continuing school over debts, while CSU, UC, and private-college representatives said they already use holds and payment plans and worried about added liabilities and budget pressures. AB 537 would extend the California College Promise Program to part-time community college students; supporters said most community college students attend part-time and should not be excluded from fee waivers, while the committee noted fiscal concerns but ultimately advanced the bill. AB 7 would allow universities to consider whether an applicant is a descendant of American chattel slavery in admissions as a reparative measure; supporters framed it as lineage-based reparative justice, while opponents argued it would function as a racial proxy and conflict with Proposition 209 and equal-protection principles. The committee took roll-call votes on the measures, advancing AB 587, AB 791, AB 850, and AB 537 to Appropriations, with AB 850 and AB 537 receiving fewer votes and the roll left open for additional members.

Transcript Highlights:

• pregnancy, others may choose to carry to term.
• </c><00:15:26.519><c> we</c> runs so she had a trouble pregnancy we runs so she had a trouble pregnancy
• If you have a child with a really serious problem or something happens in the pregnancy, and pregnancy
• If you have a child with a really serious problem or something happens in the pregnancy, and pregnancy
• </c><00:43:46.160><c> is</c> decisions that every pregnancy is decisions that every pregnancy is different

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• to treat early pregnancy loss.
• I see pregnant patients, patients experiencing pregnancy loss, and patients needing abortion care.
• or treat a pregnancy loss.
• The pregnancy due date is determined using the LMP; however, if there's a discrepancy...
• The pregnancy due date is determined using the LMP.

Bills: SB5915, SB5988, SB6025, SJM8002

Keywords: SB 5915, health technology assessment, HTA, clinical committee, medical technology review, coverage determination, state-purchased health care, Washington health care, RCW, evidence-based medicine, cost-effectiveness, safety and efficacy, Medicare coverage, national coverage determination, clinical guidelines, patient advocacy, public comment, medical necessity, rare disease, life-threatening disease

Summary: The House Health Care and Wellness Committee held public hearings on several Senate bills and one joint memorial. SB 5915 would update the Health Technology Assessment Program by adding Medicare-recommended or guideline-recommended technologies to the review priority list, requiring broader evidence review for rare or life-threatening diseases, and setting posting and decision deadlines; supporters from rare disease families and clinicians said the current process is outdated and too rigid, while the sponsor said the bill reflects needed modernization. SJM 8002 urges the federal government to oppose Medicare privatization and make changes to original Medicare and Medicare Advantage, including eliminating the 20% coinsurance in original Medicare, adding dental/vision/hearing benefits, reducing Medicare Advantage overpayments, and recouping fraud and abuse funds; labor, senior, and retiree advocates supported it as a way to protect beneficiaries and the Medicare trust fund. The committee also heard SB 5395 on prior authorization, which would require more transparency in denial notices, limit denial decisions to licensed clinicians, restrict AI from being the sole basis for denials or delays, and address retrospective denials; providers, hospitals, and patient advocates supported the bill as a compromise to reduce delays and inappropriate denials, while insurers were generally neutral but sought a narrow amendment. SB 5845 would tighten payment timelines for clean claims, require faster notice and information requests for non-clean claims, and authorize penalties for chronic noncompliance; hospitals and physicians said predictable payment is essential for financial stability, while insurers were neutral and requested a limited amendment. SB 6025 would change the fetal death definition to use the best clinically accurate gestational age rather than the last menstrual period; OB-GYNs, nurses, and medical groups supported it as a medically accurate update, while one opponent objected on moral grounds. The committee also heard SB 5988, which would authorize the Department of Health to continue accrediting opioid treatment programs and set fees to cover the program’s costs; the sponsor and DOH said it is needed to maintain a patient-centered accreditation option after budget cuts, and the bill was described as a companion to House legislation. Finally, SB 5917 would change how the Department of Corrections coordinates distribution of state-purchased abortion medications, remove the current cost-plus-fee requirement, and broaden the definition of abortion medication; supporters said it would allow the stockpiled medication to be distributed to providers and patients, while opponents argued it promotes abortion and misuses public funds. The transcript ends with the committee closing public testimony and adjourning, with no votes taken in the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• As we know, pregnancy occurs when a sperm and an egg released from the ovary unite.
• . essentially will do nothing, and the pregnancy will continue.
• It does not affect the pregnancy.
• If there's already a pregnancy on board, it's not going to impact that pregnancy.
• It just literally continues as a pregnancy, and it could have been a pregnancy prior to the assault.

Bills: HB220, HB783, HB2240, HB3336, HB4202, HB4449, HB4904, HB3441, HB4284

Keywords: sexual assault, healthcare facilities, forensic examination, survivor support, emergency contraceptive, online impersonation, civil liability, social media, identity theft, defamation, counseling damages, injunctive relief, public health, safety regulations, community health, state standards, healthcare access, HB 3336, alcoholic beverage tax credit, spent grain

Transcript Highlights:

• Mifepristone, in combination with misoprostol, is used to end pregnancy through 10 weeks.
• to treat early pregnancy loss.
• I see pregnant patients, patients experiencing pregnancy loss, and patients needing abortion care.
• or treat a pregnancy loss.
• The pregnancy due date is determined using the LMP; however, if there's a discrepancy, The pregnancy

Summary: The Health Care and Wellness Committee held a public hearing on several bills and a joint memorial. SB 5915 would update the health technology assessment program by adding technologies recommended for Medicare populations or in national guidelines to the review priority list, requiring broader evidence review for life-threatening or rare diseases, and setting timelines for posting and deciding review requests. Supporters, including rare disease advocates and providers, said the current process is outdated and too rigid; the bill was then held for later action. SJM 8002 urged Congress to strengthen original Medicare, oppose privatization, add benefits like dental, vision, and hearing, and reduce Medicare Advantage overpayments and fraud. Supporters from labor and senior groups argued it would protect beneficiaries and send a message to federal officials; the memorial was also held after testimony. The committee also heard SB 5395 on prior authorization. Staff explained it would tighten notice requirements, require a licensed clinician—not AI alone—to deny requests based on medical necessity, add transparency around policy changes, and change how retrospective denials are treated. The prime sponsor and provider groups said the bill was a negotiated compromise meant to reduce delays and inappropriate denials, while insurers were generally neutral but sought a narrow amendment. Testifiers described prior authorization as a major source of delay and administrative burden, and the bill was held after public testimony. SB 5845 would require carriers to pay or deny clean claims within 30 days, set timelines for non-clean claims and information requests, and allow penalties for repeated noncompliance. Hospitals, physicians, and health systems supported it as a way to improve predictable payment, while insurers were neutral and asked for a narrow amendment; the bill was also held. The committee heard SB 6025, which would change the definition of fetal death so gestational age is calculated using the best clinically accurate age rather than the last menstrual period. Obstetric and nursing witnesses said the current law can force inaccurate records and unnecessary burdens on grieving families, while opponents objected to the bill’s abortion-related definitions. The bill was held after testimony. Finally, SB 5988 would authorize the Department of Health to continue accrediting opioid treatment programs and charge fees to support that work. The department and the sponsor said the measure would preserve a patient-centered accreditation option amid budget pressure, and the committee closed testimony and held the bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• So my quick, my instant question is: if a surrogate loses a pregnancy, could a wrongful death action
• Are you saying that the loss of the pregnancy was..."
• Wrongful or negligent acts than any other member of the public solely because of her pregnancy.
• Kamick this past summer, when she had to require an abortion for her ectopic pregnancy.
• The mother who might lose her unborn pregnancy because of an abuser's abuse to sue that abuser.

Summary: The Civil Justice and Claims Subcommittee met to consider one measure, PCS for HB 289, which would amend Florida’s wrongful death statute to allow parents of an unborn child to recover damages for the child’s wrongful death and to include parents in the definition of survivors. The sponsor said the bill is intended to give parents a remedy when a wrongful act, negligence, breach of contract, or breach of warranty causes the loss of an unborn child, while also preserving existing protections for lawful medical care and the mother. Members questioned the bill extensively about the meaning of “survivors,” whether it could reach surrogacy situations, friends or family who assist someone in obtaining abortion care, paternity issues, and whether abusive or unqualified fathers could bring claims. The sponsor repeatedly said the bill is limited to parents, does not authorize suits against the mother or lawful medical providers, and would still require the normal wrongful death procedures, including appointment of a personal representative. He cited Duncan v. Flynn as the case holding that current law does not allow recovery for the death of an unborn child. Representative Gottlieb offered an amendment modeled on criminal-law protections, aimed at expanding explicit immunity for a pregnant woman and for persons providing medical care or abortion-related conduct with consent. Supporters of the amendment said it would better align civil law with criminal protections; opponents argued it was overly broad and could shield unlicensed conduct. The amendment failed on a voice vote. Public testimony was divided, with supporters from pro-life and Catholic organizations backing the bill and some asking to remove the health care exemption, while opponents from ACLU, Equality Florida, Planned Parenthood affiliates, Florida Voice for the Unborn, Voices of Florida, and others warned the bill could chill reproductive health care, increase liability for doctors and hospitals, and invite lawsuits involving surrogates, family members, and abortion-related care. In debate, supporters said the bill simply recognizes the value of unborn children and gives parents a remedy for wrongful loss, while opponents argued it could create unintended consequences in family law, surrogacy, IVF, and medical practice, and could empower abusive partners or rapists. After closing remarks, the committee voted 13 yeas and 3 nays to report PCS for HB 289 favorably. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• It does not abort a pregnancy.
• About 5% have a, end up with a pregnancy.
• That's a statistic that I have, I had. end up with a pregnancy.
• But if a pregnancy has already been formed, it does not affect that.
• It will not harm an existing pregnancy.

Summary: The committee first met in executive session on House Bill 3174, which deals with school safety and panic alert systems. Members adopted an amendment that removed a highly prescriptive mapping section so the bill would be less restrictive for vendors, changed the terminology to a wearable panic alert system named for Alyssa, and added a second amendment requiring schools to have at least one master key box for emergency responders. The committee then rolled the amendments into a House Committee Substitute and voted the substitute do pass by a 10-5 roll call. A second executive-session bill was postponed until the following week because of a family emergency involving a member. The committee then heard Senate Bill 982, a cleanup and reorganization bill for Missouri’s sex offender registry laws. Senator Coleman said the bill was intended to align the statute with earlier legislation, clarify tiering and registration rules, address offenders with ties to Missouri but living elsewhere, and improve information-sharing and record-handling procedures. Members asked about the reorganization of the tiers, retroactivity language, online identifiers, and the use of “sex offender” versus “offender.” Support testimony from the Missouri Alliance for Family Restoration said the bill would make the registry easier for law enforcement and registrants to administer. No opposition was offered, and the hearing concluded without a recorded committee vote in the transcript. House Bill 3414 was then heard as an online-fraud enforcement measure modeled on federal law but without the federal commerce-clause language. The sponsor and a law-enforcement witness said it would give Missouri another tool to investigate internet-based fraud, including credit-card theft, VoIP scams, and other schemes affecting seniors and other victims. A convenience-store representative also supported the bill, citing changing technology and the need to address skimmers and access-device fraud. No opposition testimony was presented. Finally, the committee heard House Bills 3460 and 2628, companion bills known as the CARE Act, requiring hospitals and health facilities treating sexual assault survivors to inform patients about emergency contraception, dispense it if requested, and test/treat for sexually transmitted infections, with reimbursement through the Department of Public Safety. The sponsor and supporters emphasized that emergency contraception is time-sensitive, does not terminate an existing pregnancy, and can reduce trauma and unintended pregnancy after assault. Committee members raised concerns about abortion-related language, conscientious objection, rural access, and whether the bill shifts medical costs to DPS; the sponsor said an amendment would clarify that abortion-inducing drugs are excluded. Support came from a sexual assault nurse examiner, Beacon Reproductive Health Network, the National Council of Jewish Women-St. Louis, Empower Missouri, ACOG, and the Missouri Nurses Association. No opposition testimony was heard, and the hearing concluded after support testimony.

Transcript Highlights:

• Contrast that with a pregnancy, which is a lot more expensive.
• Contrast that with a pregnancy, which is a lot more expensive.
• , unplanned pregnancy?
• Missing even one pill puts a person at risk for an unintended pregnancy.
• It reduces unintended pregnancy by 30%.

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We also were supportive of the paid pregnancy leave being incorporated.
• I can give an overview of the pregnancy disability proposal if you'd like.
• I can give an overview of the pregnancy disability proposal if you'd like.
• We support the 14-week paid pregnancy disability leave proposal.
• I'm here to strongly support paid pregnancy leave for our educators.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Our recommendation as a board is that pregnancy diagnosis, pregnancy testing, still be performed by a
• </c> pregnancy testing is also a technique. pregnancy testing is also a technique.
• And that's, you know, part of why I'm testifying today and talking about pregnancy, um, uh, pregnancy
• </c><01:27:13.440><c> Uh</c> not to pregnancy test, right? Uh not to pregnancy test, right?
• </c> again along with pregnancy diagnosis. again along with pregnancy diagnosis.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• She said they have heard concern over miscarriage management, ectopic pregnancies, molar pregnancy, sepsis
• c> and</c> pregnancies molar pregnancy sepsis and pregnancies molar pregnancy sepsis and hemorrage<00
• Goldberg said the common complications of pregnancy have nothing to do with elective pregnancy termination
• </c> these common complications of pregnancy these common complications of pregnancy uh<00:23:28.640>
• </c><00:27:38.799><c> prior</c> is the termination of a pregnancy prior is the termination of a pregnancy

Keywords: Call to Order 00:00 Roll Call 16:20 HB 90 Discussion 17:00 HB 90 Vote 25:40 HB 398 Discussion 30:55 HB 398 Vote 38:52 HB 580 Discussion 40:10 HB 580 Vote 42:10 HB 87 Discussion 44:12 HB 87 Vote 44:54 HB 422 Discussion 46:00 HB 422 Vote 46:43 Adjournment 47:20, 958, all

Summary: The Senate Standing Committee on Licensing and Occupations met on March 12, 2025, after waiting for the Senate to adjourn so the committee could officially convene. The committee first took up House Bill 90, which concerned freestanding birthing centers and related medical language. Testimony from Representative Jason Nemes, Dr. Jeffrey Goldberg of ACOG Kentucky, and a representative from Kentucky Right to Life focused on clarifying what medical procedures are not abortions under Kentucky law, including miscarriage management, ectopic pregnancy, molar pregnancy, sepsis, hemorrhage, and stillbirth. Supporters said the committee substitute was intended to reduce confusion and barriers to care for physicians and patients, while Senator Armstrong and Senator Berg raised concerns about the late-arriving substitute, terminology, and whether the bill was being accurately described as supported by ACOG. The committee substitute and title amendment were adopted, and House Bill 90 passed with favorable expression. The committee then considered House Bill 398, relating to occupational safety and health. Representative Walker Thomas said the bill would prevent Kentucky from adopting or enforcing regulations stricter than federal OSHA standards, arguing it would create uniformity for businesses operating in multiple states while preserving worker safety. Senator Armstrong questioned what would happen if federal OSHA were eliminated and argued the bill could reduce Kentucky’s ability to address state-specific workplace hazards; Representative Thomas responded that Kentucky is a state-plan state and would retain the ability to act if needed, and that the measure was about administrative regulation rather than legislation. After a committee substitute was adopted, the bill passed 8-1, with Senator Armstrong voting no. House Bill 580, concerning alcohol and drug counselors and peer support specialists, was presented next. Representative Kim Moore and Elena Sweezy explained that the bill would add structure, training, and supervision requirements for peer support specialists, limit group settings to eight patients, shorten temporary peer support status to nine months, and require additional supervision hours so trainees can complete required training. The bill passed with favorable expression, with Senator Nemes voting no. House Bill 87, relating to employment and occupational licensing, followed; Representative Emily Callaway said it would reduce barriers for people with felony records and help “second chance” citizens enter the workforce. Several senators supported the goal but Senator McDaniel noted caution about substance-use billing and oversight, and the bill passed with favorable expression. Finally, House Bill 422, relating to administrative regulations, was described by Representative Derrick Lewis as a streamlining measure that would reduce paperwork and simplify the regulatory process. It also passed with favorable expression, and the committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• year, expanding state funding for abortion care and insurance, and making sure that unregulated pregnancy
• and be a state where every pregnancies and be a state where every family<00:03:32.280><c> can</c><00
• </c> a patient facing severe pregnancy a patient facing severe pregnancy complications<00:09:09.120><
• to terminate unwanted pregnancies.
• </c> themselves crisis pregnancy themselves crisis pregnancy centers<00:17:58.159><c> who</c><00:17:58.360

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• postpartum depression increasing to 30% for each subsequent pregnancy.
• So what happens if a pregnancy does not result in a living baby?
• Nearly one in every four pregnancies result in miscarriage.
• Everyone who experiences post-pregnancy mental health needs, regardless of how the pregnancy ends, should
• mental health care, consistent with coverage for other pregnancy-related care.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee held a hearing on a large group of behavioral health and insurance-related bills. Topics included expanding access to mental health services by allowing physician assistants to authorize Section 12 emergency holds and be recognized as licensed mental health professionals (H. 1131/S. 773); improving coverage for community behavioral health centers so commercial insurance matches MassHealth’s bundled outpatient and crisis services (H. 1276/S. 703); eliminating cost sharing for certain behavioral health services (S. 718); extending detox and clinical stabilization coverage from 14 to 30 days and adding transitional support services (H. 1319/S. 772); requiring coverage for dual-diagnosis treatment in psychiatric facilities (H. 1277/S. 771); and preserving access to treatment for serious mental illness through coverage of coordinated specialty care and assertive community treatment (H. 1135/S. 709). The committee also heard bills on preventive behavioral health services for children (H. 1228/S. 802) and post-pregnancy mental health care, including postpartum depression and pregnancy loss-related care (H. 1314/S. 823).

Transcript Highlights:

• Women at every stage of pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum recovery.
• through their pregnancies.
• We have initiatives even to intervene in pregnancies that occur with incarcerated women.
• THROUGH THEIR PREGNANCIES.
• AN ENTIRE CDC TEAM THAT MONITORS RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH PREGNANCY.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Monday, April 20, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• and pregnancy-related health issues.
• Today, our educators can't earn paid pregnancy leave.
• One of our members experienced a serious pregnancy-related complication.
• They don’t currently have pregnancy leave.
• or pregnancy-related conditions.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The pregnancy-related expenses may not include an abortion.
• The pregnancy-related expenses may not include an abortion.
• Obviously, we all want to support people going through pregnancy.
• Immediately, you can see that some pregnancy-related care is covered and some pregnancy care is not covered
• This is about reimbursing a woman for the cost of her pregnancy.

Bills: HB2041, HB2144, HB2239, HB2321, HB2371, HB2594, HB2661, HB2662, HB2793, HB2968, HB2995

Keywords: child neglect, financial resources, behavioral health, Christian Science treatment, parental rights, child support, preborn children, retroactive support, medical expenses, child welfare, child care, grant program, low-income, early learning, infrastructure, economic growth, security freeze, credit reporting, dependent children, parental notification