Transcript Highlights:

• Bill 111, a budget bill junior that amends AB 109, the Budget Act of 2026, to represent a budget agreement
• This is an agreement... I appreciate the comments just made by my colleague.
• This is an agreement we have and I'm voting for it. But passage does not mean resolution.
• Essentially, it sounds like it's related to the reservation system agreement.
• There's the legislative process and there's the three-person agreement process and our three-party agreement

Committee: Senate Budget and Fiscal Review

Transcript Highlights:

• As part of that agreement, the contractor pays the state essentially for some of what's going on, and
• the contractor pays the state agreement the contractor pays the state essentially<03:20:52.199><c> um
• She said she has seen the state pave it, so there is some sort of agreement between the two of them,
• She said there are various agreements that are made, and she still believes it is a Class 2 road, but
• She said there are various agreements that are made, and she still believes it is a Class 2 road, but

Summary: The Finance Committee met to review Division One of a very large budget package, with the chair explaining that the budget was being analyzed in three divisions over multiple days. Members first discussed procedure, including when amendments and line-item votes would be taken, and agreed to proceed with the division’s presentation before questions. Representative Maguire then outlined the division’s approach as a series of tradeoffs to close a large budget gap, emphasizing cuts, some revenue changes, and a focus on overall spending levels as well as individual reductions. The presentation covered a wide range of agencies and policy areas. Major proposed changes included cuts or eliminations to several boards and commissions viewed as costly or duplicative, such as the Housing Appeals Board, Board of Tax and Land Appeals, Human Rights Commission, Commission on Aging, Office of the Child Advocate, and the Personnel Appeals Board, with some functions consolidated into other boards. The division also proposed back-of-the-budget cuts to the Information Technology Department, Judicial Branch, Justice Department, Retirement System, Corrections, and Environmental Services, along with fee increases in several areas. Other notable items included ending marketing for Paid Family Leave, reducing job advertising and tourism promotion, defunding the Arts Council, moving liquor enforcement functions out of the Liquor Commission, and shifting some funds such as the College Savings Commission money to Division Two. Several members questioned specific cuts, especially the elimination of the Council on Aging, the reduction in regional planning commission grants, and the large cut to tourism advertising. Maguire defended the choices as necessary budget tradeoffs, arguing that some programs duplicated work done elsewhere, that regional planning grants were not among the most essential items, and that tourism promotion was a form of spending he viewed skeptically. He also explained that the public defender’s budget was partially restored after a credible claim of a governor’s budget error, and that the committee would continue refining corrections-related cuts because the House was only halfway through the budget process and further changes could still occur in the Senate and conference committee.

Transcript Highlights:

• I do, unfortunately, believe that there was not an agreement made, and I am hopeful that in the near
• future that some sort of agreement can be made so that we can address the housing shortage.
• If you are using less than 50% of your plant, you can lease out that plant, you can sell some of that
• And furthermore, as you sell that property, as you lease out that property, then that ratio increases
• So you lease out that property, then that ratio increases.

Summary: The House opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, approval of the prior journal, and a series of guest introductions, including the day’s Doctor of the Day and many school board members and students visiting for Arizona School Board Association Advocacy Day. Members repeatedly highlighted concerns about school facilities funding and welcomed local education leaders from across the state. The chamber then moved through attendance, committee assignments, and a large number of Senate and House bill readings and referrals. A major portion of the day was spent in Committee of the Whole considering numerous bills and amendments. Among the most notable was SCR 1054, a memorial resolution honoring former Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich, which was unanimously adopted after remarks praising his public service and consumer-protection work. The House also considered HB 2728 on Department of Economic Security continuation and policy changes; after divided-question debate and a recorded division vote, the amended bill received a do-pass recommendation by 32-25. Other bills receiving do-pass recommendations in committee included measures on school safety center funding and governance (HB 2142), school board training (HB 2379), HOA disclosure reforms (HB 2397), credit freezes for foster youth (HB 2321), and several health and human services and judiciary measures. The House then took up third-reading votes on several bills. HB 2053, appropriating money to the Department of Water Resources, passed 32-24; HB 2175, on sentencing, failed 25-31; HB 2327, on records confidentiality, passed 54-2; HB 2416, appropriating money to the Department of Public Safety, passed 33-23 after debate over immigration enforcement funding; HB 2492, relating to urban growth boundaries and initiative/referendum effects, failed 27-29; and HB 2805, making school board races partisan, passed 31-25 despite strong opposition from members who argued school boards should remain nonpartisan. The transcript ends with the House continuing through additional business and votes.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><01:10:54.080><c> between</c> got rid of written agreements between got rid of written agreements
• And when we passed the 287G bill, the ban against 287G agreements, um, there was a thing back home.
• And when we passed the 287G bill, the ban against 287G agreements, um, there was a thing back home.
• And when we passed the 287G bill, the ban against 287G agreements, um, there was a thing back home.
• And when we passed the 287G bill, the ban against 287G agreements, um, there was a thing back home.

Transcript Highlights:

• It sets in a process whereby the kid is evaluated, DCBS and DJJ are consulted, and if there is an agreement
• It sets in a process whereby the kid is evaluated, DCBS and DJJ are consulted, and if there is an agreement
• It sets in a process whereby the kid is evaluated, DCBS and DJJ are consulted, and if there is an agreement
• for</c><00:50:31.319><c> the</c><00:50:31.520><c> purpose</c><00:50:31.880><c> of</c> possibly be leased
• for the purpose of possibly be leased for the purpose of housing<00:50:33.040><c> some</c><00:50:33.319

Summary: The committee first considered Senate Bill 2, sponsored by Senator Mike Wilson, which would prohibit incarcerated people from receiving cross-sex hormones or gender-affirming surgeries, while allowing a tapering period if stopping an existing treatment would cause physical harm. Wilson said the bill was needed to prevent the Department of Corrections from providing such care by memo or policy rather than statute, and he argued the care was elective and not medically necessary. Senators Thomas, Neal, Nemes, Styers, and others questioned whether any gender-affirming surgeries had actually occurred in Kentucky, whether the hormone treatments were physician-prescribed, and whether the bill would override medical judgment; Wilson said the department reported no surgeries, that 67 incarcerated people were receiving cross-sex hormone therapy, and that he would only support treatment if it fit the bill’s narrow medical-harm exception. Public testimony on SB 2 was strongly opposed. Chris Hartman of the Fairness Campaign said the bill would deny medically necessary care, violate the Eighth Amendment, and target a very small and vulnerable incarcerated population. Dr. Jack Skilles testified that gender-affirming care is medically necessary and supported by major medical organizations, warning that denying it could worsen mental health and lead to suicidality. Hannah Callahan, a transgender woman, described being denied hormone therapy while incarcerated and said the interruption caused severe physical and mental harm, including suicidal thoughts. Emma Curtis, Lexington’s Fourth District councilwoman, also urged a no vote, framing the issue as a matter of compassion and religious duty. The committee then voted on SB 2. Senator Neal explained his no vote by saying he was not medically trained and deferred to doctors; Senator Nemes said he wanted clarification that the bill would not stop ongoing treatment; and Senator Styers argued the bill was a poor priority and noted there was no fiscal note and that only 67 people were affected. Senator Wheeler moved the bill, Senator Reed seconded, and the committee reported Senate Bill 2 favorably. Afterward, the committee began hearing Senate Bill 84, sponsored by Senator Steve Rawlings, which would limit judicial deference to state agency interpretations and require courts, not agencies, to interpret ambiguous laws, citing the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2024 Loper Bright decision overturning Chevron deference.

Transcript Highlights:

• To answer the question about numbers, she said they established a joint powers agreement with Olmsted
• There was a million dollars that was put into a joint powers agreement, and then we’re talking about
• putting money through an interagency agreement, and there’s additional funding available.”
• putting money through an interagency agreement, and there’s additional funding available.”
• It's on a cash lease: 10% of annual rental income, with a cap of $7,000.

Bills: HF363 , HF2155 , HF1524 , HF821 , HF1677 , HF1292

Committee: House Agriculture Finance and Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• If you have a lease, you cannot increase it at any point during that lease.
• If I'm under a one-year lease or six-month lease at $200 a month or $500 a month, you can't go up on
• That's the purpose of the lease.
• If you sign a lease and there's a disaster happening, then if the lease term is during the time of the
• I don't know any lease that is not a one-year lease in a sense that it cannot expire during A one-year

Bills: HR217 , HB66 , HB204 , HB208 , HB326 , HB472 , HB483 , HB484 , HB793 , HB1051 , HB1080 , HB1087 , HB1111 , HB1215 , SB78 , SB148

Committee: House Municipal

Summary: The committee met on April 29 and considered a series of local and special bills affecting municipal and parish governance, blight enforcement, development districts, and term limits. Early action included a motion to apply a three-minute rule. House Bill 483, concerning the Fulberg/Marini Security and Improvement District in Orleans Parish, was voluntarily deferred after discussion and no support cards. House Bill 484, which revised the New Orleans Regional Business Park board by reducing membership from 12 to 11 and giving the mayor four direct appointments with removal authority, was adopted as a substitute and reported favorably. Senate Bill 78, dealing with the Shreveport Downtown Development District, was amended to correct a legislative district reference and then reported favorably. The committee also heard announcements that several previously deferred bills would not be heard that day. Several Shreveport-related blight bills were advanced. House Bill 1051, authorizing demolition of certain dilapidated properties in Shreveport, was amended to allow the city to rely on findings from code enforcement, fire, police, or other public safety officials, and then reported favorably. House Bill 1080, addressing condemned commercial property in Shreveport, was also reported favorably, though the author said he would continue consulting with the city attorney before floor consideration. House Bill 66 for Alexandria expanded the city’s administrative adjudication authority to cover a broader range of ordinance violations, including building, zoning, vegetation, nuisance, sewer, drainage, licensing, and permit matters; it was supported by the city and reported favorably. House Bill 326, requiring the Tickfaw police chief candidate to reside within the village, also passed favorably. House Bill 793, a contentious bill concerning recorded subdivision plats and prescription, drew extensive testimony from the author, parish officials, a former appellate judge, and the McCormick family. Supporters said the bill closes a loophole exposed by recent court rulings that could let noncompliant plats become enforceable after five years without actual notice to local governments, while opponents argued the current substitute still creates uncertainty and could burden property owners; the author said the bill was prospective only and would also go to the Law Institute. Despite the debate, the committee moved the substitute favorably. Senate Bill 148, allowing municipalities to pay a modest per diem to planning and zoning commission members by local ordinance, was reported favorably with support from Lake Charles. The committee rejected House Bill 208, which would have let St. Helena Parish voters decide whether to impose term limits on parish governing authority members. The bill’s author argued the people should decide, but the St. Helena Police Jury opposed it and committee members emphasized local control; the final vote was 3 yeas to 10 nays. House Bill 1215, concerning the disposition of historical statues and monuments, was amended to bar the Office of State Parks from placing transferred monuments back in the parish from which they were removed, and then was reported favorably. House Bill 472, authorizing local rent stabilization ordinances during a governor-declared emergency, was amended to limit such ordinances to the emergency period, tie increases to the consumer price index, and cap them at 365 days; discussion continued on whether the measure duplicated existing price-gouging laws and whether a broader study would be preferable.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is an agreement... I appreciate the comments just made by my colleague.
• Essentially, it sounds like it's related to the reservation system agreement.
• There's the legislative process and there's the three-person agreement process and our three-party agreement
• Three-person agreement process, and our three-party agreement, that's what we call it.
• We are deeply appreciative of the final budget agreement that supports our students.

Summary: The Senate Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review heard the 2026-27 budget package, including AB 111 and AB 112 plus 16 trailer bills and two policy bills. Chair Laird described the budget as balanced over two fiscal years, with about $351.7 billion in total spending, $251.5 billion General Fund, and record reserves, while emphasizing investments in child care, homelessness, housing, Medi-Cal, education, courts, and other core programs. The Department of Finance presented each bill, outlining major items such as Medi-Cal adjustments tied to federal H.R. 1, child care and early learning funding, education and higher education investments, human services, developmental services, health, skilled nursing, resources, energy, transportation, housing, labor, state government, courts, taxation, and two policy bills on education governance and ballot measure placement. The LAO said it had no additional comments but was available for questions. The committee later achieved quorum and moved to member questions and comments, with no votes taken in the portion provided. Members largely focused on the budget’s fiscal structure and policy implications. Several senators praised staff and noted the compressed timeline, while Vice Chair Niello criticized the process as overly complex and burdensome. Senator Smallwood-Cuevas supported the budget but raised concerns about Medi-Cal changes for people with unsatisfactory immigration status, asking about access to care, the number affected, and county eligibility support; Finance said about two million people would transition to fee-for-service and that $39 million was included for care coordination, along with additional county eligibility funding. Senator Durazo said the agreement delayed, but did not resolve, cuts to immigrant health coverage, dental, and clinic payments, and argued that the budget did not create a true restoration mechanism. Senator Richardson highlighted hospital funding, public hospital definitions, DMV data protections, and court construction and maintenance needs, while Senator Grove questioned the sustainability of spending, the Medi-Cal savings assumptions, distressed hospital funding, Planned Parenthood transparency, developmental services changes, high-speed rail costs, and the property tax postponement program. Other members emphasized different priorities. Senator Blake Spear praised climate and parks investments, support for HAP homelessness funding with accountability, transit stabilization, and Care Court referral funding, while expressing concern about the lack of wildlife coexistence funding and long-term transit operating support. Senator Weber Pearson raised a technical concern in the health trailer bill regarding menopause language, arguing that the bill should refer to perimenopausal symptoms and should not narrow provider participation through contracting language. Throughout the hearing, Finance repeatedly explained that many of the budget’s savings came from reduced caseloads or delayed implementation of prior proposals, while some new spending was added to mitigate impacts and support administration of the changes. No final committee action or vote was shown in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• Expands onshore oil and gas leasing with mandatory minimum lease sales and extends drilling permit number
• and gas leasing with mandatory minimum lease<00:31:12.799><c> sales</c><00:31:13.039><c> and</c><00:
• Your JAC disagreed with the chief executive on the enterprise platform maintenance agreement.
• </c><01:19:15.679><c> This</c><01:19:15.840><c> is</c> platform maintenance agreement.
• This is platform maintenance agreement.

Transcript Highlights:

• Still waiting for an agreement on a CD1.
• I believe we did have an agreement on this, chair.
• ,</c> and I believe we do have an agreement, and I believe we do have an agreement, and<00:27:50.120>
• I think we do have an agreement.
• I think we do have an agreement. Yes.

Summary: The conference committees met repeatedly on Friday, April 25, 2025, mostly to wait for finance releases and to roll bills to later times. Several measures were deferred or continued, including HB 1007 on HCDA, HB 987 on procurement, HB 620, HB 961, HB 1293, HB 1320, SB 1252, HB 1168, and others, with members often agreeing to reconvene later in the day when releases might be available. One higher education bill, HB 549 on an early learning apprenticeship grant program, was deferred because the requested expenditure of about $12.5 million could not be approved, and HB 563 on the UH Space Science and Engineering Initiative was also deferred after conferees could not reach agreement in time. Several bills were successfully amended and passed. HB 329 appropriated $2 million for the Mililani work-for-housing project and $2 million for Maui Central Middle School. HB 736 established a wastewater system technology testing pilot program at the UH Water Resources Research Center and included a $745,325 FY26 appropriation. SB 865 created a full-time permanent CTAHR extension position, funded at $76,570 in each of FY26 and FY27 through the Agribusiness Development Corporation. HB 442 funded two pre-nursing pathway positions at UH with $215,552 each year for two fiscal years, and HB 1146 funded UH graduate assistant positions and planning work for Ala Wai Canal debris management and water quality control, with the conferees correcting the FY26 amount during discussion before approving it. Later, HB 1168 on UH revenue bonds was approved with amendments, setting the bond amount at $30,750,000 and a July 1, 2025 effective date. HB 961, the librarian pilot program, was ultimately approved with a CD1 restoring the original $132,308 appropriation and two FTE librarian positions for a two-year pilot serving one Oahu complex area and one neighbor island complex area. HB 1293 on Department of Education procurement was also approved with amendments to support the DOE’s farm-to-school goals by exempting certain local food purchases under $250,000 from the electronic procurement system and requiring at least three written quotes instead, effective July 1, 2025, with repeal on June 30, 2028. SB 1252 on dementia was later approved with a CD1 funding two full-time positions in UH Mānoa’s John A. Burns School of Medicine Department of Geriatric Medicine at $525,000 each in FY26 and FY27.

Transcript Highlights:

• It helps with, um, lessening the burden of the city and state and also, um, so the lease naming rights
• It helps with, um, lessening the burden of the city and state and also, um, so the lease naming rights
• </c><00:38:42.000><c> naming</c> state and also um so the lease naming state and also um so the lease
• <00:39:12.119><c> it</c> agreement it agreement it provides<00:39:13.960><c> um</c><00:39:14.680><c>
• There is no broad total agreement; there is always exploration, new ideas, new questions.

Committee: House Finance

Transcript Highlights:

• They dealt with review of leases. In the past, they dealt with review of leases and reducing those.
• We've come to an agreement.
• you look at initiatives that sometimes take a number of years, like reviewing all the out-of-state leases

Summary: The subcommittee met to review agency travel, budget reduction exercises, and member reports from agency meetings. Early discussion focused on the Department of Management Services (DMS), where members questioned the cost of travel for four out-of-state data/cyber staff and the secretary’s absence. DMS defended the hires as highly specialized enterprise cybersecurity and data personnel, said the positions were lawfully paid and posted, and explained that the staff work on statewide data cataloging and cyber risk reduction rather than agency-by-agency systems. Members also raised concerns about fleet inventory discrepancies and requested follow-up information on hiring, travel, and data inventory timelines. The chair said she would consider travel guardrails and possible reductions, and noted that DMS, the Lottery, and the Florida Commission on Human Relations did not meet the requested reduction target, while the Public Employee Relations Commission did not submit reductions. The committee then heard from the Florida Lottery about the secretary’s trip to Paris for the World Lottery Convention. Lottery staff said the trip was reimbursed through the multi-state lottery organization and was intended to share best practices and improve operations, though members questioned the value of the travel and requested reimbursement records and the trip agenda. The subcommittee also reviewed agency reduction exercises from several agencies. The Department of Revenue exceeded its target and was praised for frugality; DFS, the Florida Gaming Control Commission, the Office of Financial Regulation, the Office of Insurance Regulation, the Public Service Commission, the Division of Administrative Hearings, and the Department of Business and Professional Regulation each described how they met or approached their reduction goals, often through vacancies, reversions, or expense cuts. OIR warned that further reductions could hurt insurance regulation capacity, while OFR and PSC said their reductions were based on historical reversions and lower post-COVID travel or vacancy levels. Members then reported back on agency meetings. DMS members raised fleet tracking, real property audits, salary studies, and health plan savings ideas, and asked for follow-up on the Florida PALM project, cybersecurity grants, and state IT modernization. DFS members said the agency was efficient and that its Palm-related work and insurance consumer programs were important. Lottery members emphasized the agency’s revenue generation for education and its low administrative overhead. Gaming Control members highlighted storage costs for seized gaming equipment and suggested technology-based alternatives. PERC members said a union-related law had doubled their workload and asked for more staffing and possible AI assistance. OIR members stressed the need for a Tampa satellite office and more resources to recruit and retain specialized staff. The chair closed by saying the committee would continue reviewing travel, staffing, and reductions with an eye toward taxpayer value and transparency.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> carrying out the service level agreement carrying out the service level agreement that<01:38:31.880
• leased lands.
• </c> Division also secured nine lease Division also secured nine lease extensions<01:41:29.640><c> conditioned
• </c> cesspools located on the leased lands. cesspools located on the leased lands.
• </c><03:50:45.320><c> we</c> that was based on the um agreement we that was based on the um agreement

Transcript Highlights:

• see that this provision, as it deals with the procurement board, they were exempted for rental agreements
• , leasing of real property, and you will see new language there for agreements for equipment, training
• the back end with MDA, what the legislature may do, but on the back end there's often training agreements
• see that this provision, as it deals with the procurement board, they were exempted for rental agreements
• , leasing of real property, and you will see new language there for agreements for equipment, training

Committee: Joint Accountability, Efficiency, Transparency

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> this agreement with this mutual fund? this agreement with this mutual fund?
• I think that's exactly what we're dealing with here, and if any of you have leased a home or leased a
• leasing leasing and<03:21:41.439><c> uh</c><03:21:42.720><c> I</c><03:21:42.880><c> think</c><03:21:
• leased a home or leased a ranch or<03:21:49.359><c> leased</c><03:21:49.600><c> a</c><03:21:49.840><
• </c><03:41:55.120><c> and</c> to try to reach some agreements and to try to reach some agreements and

Transcript Highlights:

• as the number of bargaining agreements as the number of bargaining units<00:10:36.560><c> and</c><00
• and then finally this agreements and then finally this recommendation<00:10:50.320><c> includes</c><
• They're currently leasing space from DHS through the end of fiscal year 2025, and then they would need
• </c> the new agency they're currently leasing the new agency they're currently leasing space<00:12:29.199
• Grant agreements are not valid unless approved by the Commissioner of Administration.

Committee: Senate State and Local Government

Transcript Highlights:

• Does that mean you're leasing from a Class I? Mr.
• Sometimes we do lease track from Class I. Sometimes we lease them from cities or from ports.
• And I know that you all leased it so you can use it.
• Sometimes we do lease track from Class I. Sometimes we lease them from cities or from ports.
• Sometimes we do lease track from Class I. Sometimes we lease them from cities or from ports.

Committees: House Agriculture , House Agriculture, Food Production and Outdoor Resources

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> relating to agricultural park leases. relating to agricultural park leases.
• leases long-term affordable leases<00:40:23.599><c> great</c><00:40:23.839><c> lease</c><00:40:24.160
• Put that lease back out.
• Put that lease back out.
• Put that lease back out.

Bills: HB1601 , HB1828 , HB1616 , HB1603 , HB1606 , HB1604 , HB1605

Committee: House Agriculture & Food Systems

Transcript Highlights:

• And I do want to say, I love the way you started out your testimony with there is a lot of agreement,
• In addition, the Kaiso's agreements with those competitive bidders include cost containment provisions
• For example, a model, sort of similar to Citizens, where there's sort of a lease between a public agency
• In practice, those agreements are complex and...
• In practice, those agreements are complex and directly affect bid pricing and financing.

Committee: House Utilities and Energy

Transcript Highlights:

• understanding where you talked about the temporary or permanent on property purchase from an owned or lease
• , or church under a certain provision, which was actively used within five years of any executed agreement
• delete-all adds to the bill a requirement for a Hope operator and school district to negotiate an agreement
• The district and School of Hope must negotiate a mutual management agreement that includes costs, school
• The district and School of Hope must negotiate a mutual management agreement that includes costs, school

Committee: Senate Education Pre-K - 12

Summary: The Senate Education Pre-K-12 Committee heard and advanced a series of education-related bills, beginning with SB 540, the Evan B. Hartzell Act, which would require age-appropriate disability history and awareness instruction across grade bands. The committee adopted a delete-all amendment, heard emotional testimony from Melissa Hartzell about her son Evan’s experience with disability and inclusion, and reported the bill favorably. The committee also passed SB 1296, creating a pilot study on school cellphone bans; SB 1590, creating a task force to review educator preparation, certification, and professional learning; SB 1702, a broad education bill with provisions on private school facilities, marching band credit, school readiness reimbursements, and charter school monitoring tools; SB 1150, exempting school social workers from certain certification testing requirements; SB 1708, revising School of Hope rules and adding a Miami-Dade co-location framework; SB 822, updating charter school governance and operations; SB 444, requiring annual human trafficking awareness training for school personnel; and SB 742, expanding workforce development and money-back guarantee programs. Most of these bills were amended before being reported favorably by committee vote. The committee also considered and reported favorably SB 8, a claims bill providing a $1.2 million settlement for Marcus Button and his family arising from a 2006 Pasco County school bus crash that caused severe lifelong injuries. Senator Gaetz opposed claims bills in general, arguing the sovereign immunity cap should be raised so such cases can be resolved locally. Several bills drew questions and debate over implementation details, including concerns about charter school dress and hair policies under SB 822, the scope of human trafficking training under SB 444, and the zoning implications of private school facility provisions in SB 1702. Sponsor responses generally emphasized that the bills were intended to clarify existing policy or improve student safety, access, or educational outcomes. The committee also took up confirmation appointments. It recommended confirmation of the slate of appointees on Tabs 12 and 14 through 21 by voice vote, and separately recommended confirmation of Daniel Fogunoli to the State Board of Education after debate in which Senator Davis and Senator Osgood opposed the appointment. The meeting concluded with members recording additional votes, including Senator Burgess’s affirmative vote on SB 1150, and then adjourned.