Transcript Highlights:

• So uh I think you know, I will offer that a movement if if the chair moves a minimum.
• So uh I think you know, I will offer that a movement if if the chair moves a minimum.
• So uh I think you know, I will offer that a movement if if the chair moves a minimum.
• So uh I think you know, I will offer that a movement if if the chair moves a minimum.
• I would if if the chair moves a minimum.

Keywords: Government Structure - Room 210; 21 January, 2026: 10:30 AM, 925, all

Summary: The committee first took up an Irish trade commission bill, described as a recurring measure that had previously stalled in the other chamber. Members said prior concerns had been reconciled, no questions were raised, and the committee moved it out by voice vote. The next major item was Senator Boyd’s “People’s Access Act” (SB 2259), which would require public bodies to livestream meetings and provide a central listing of those streams. Boyd said the bill was intended to improve public access, especially for people who cannot attend in person, and noted it had passed the Senate before. Members asked whether the bill would cover subcommittees and subboards; Boyd said those meetings were not contemplated in the bill. Senator Blunt supported the transparency goal but raised concerns about small municipalities lacking staff or equipment to comply, and suggested the notice links be housed on a Department of Finance and Administration page rather than with the Secretary of State. The committee adopted that amendment. After further discussion, members added population-based implementation dates for municipalities and discussed a possible due-diligence exception for technology failures, with several senators emphasizing the need to balance transparency with practical limits for small towns. The bill was then reported out as amended. The committee then began Senator Boyd’s task force bill (SB 2260), which would direct several health and human services agencies—including Medicaid, Human Services, Child Protective Services, Health, and Mental Health—to recommend ways to reduce duplication and improve coordination in licensing and certification processes. Boyd said the bill grew out of testimony about inefficiencies in child care and mental health regulation and was intended to create a more streamlined process. Discussion began, and Senator Sparks suggested considering whether the Department of Rehabilitation Services should also be included, but no action on the bill was taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• And then it sets goals for the minimum And then it sets goals for the minimum beverage<03:28:55.680
• The minimum age of 12 applies because that is the minimum age for a minor to be charged with a juvenile
• As explained earlier, this age minimum is necessary for consistency with the minimum age for juvenile
• that minimum age of 12 applies because that is<03:41:52.240> the<03:41:52.360> minimum
• As explained earlier, this age minimum As explained earlier, this age minimum is<03:42:55.520>

Keywords: 926, house, all

Summary: The House first suspended the rules briefly to make announcements, including welcoming former representative Doug Gage to the gallery. It then returned to House Bill 211 on data brokers and personal information, where the Appropriations Committee explained a $50,000 appropriation to the Secretary of State for a consultant-led study on an accessible deletion mechanism for consumers to delete personal data held by data brokers, with interim and final reports due in 2027 and 2028. The committee reported a 9-0-2 vote in favor, and the House agreed to the Commerce and Economic Development Committee’s amendment and ordered third reading. Floor debate on H. 211 focused heavily on the bill’s deletion and exemption framework. Supporters argued the bill is needed to give Vermonters meaningful control over their data and to prevent data brokers from commingling information for unrelated uses. Opponents warned the bill could conflict with existing federal frameworks such as the Fair Credit Reporting Act, Gramm-Leach-Bliley, and the Driver’s Privacy Protection Act, and could make credit, banking, insurance, fraud prevention, and identity verification harder. In response, the sponsor said the bill uses use-case-based exemptions rather than broad entity-level exemptions, noted testimony from banks, insurers, a data broker, a former data broker employee, and the Attorney General, and said no constitutional concerns were raised. The House ultimately adopted the amendment and advanced the bill. After H. 211, the House moved to House Bill 577, establishing the Vermont Prescription Drug Discount Card Program. Committee reports from Health Care, Ways and Means, and Appropriations were read into the record, and the Colchester member described the bill as a way to lower prescription drug costs by joining the multi-state Array Rx program. The bill would let any Vermont resident obtain a free discount card for FDA-approved prescription drugs, with claimed savings up to 80% on generics and 20% on brand-name drugs. The House then proceeded to second reading on H. 577.

Transcript Highlights:

• through the Special Needs Differential Allocation for School Readiness Program providers who meet Minimum
• This is the bare minimum, and please don't take that away from us. Good morning, senators.
• For example, labor pools cannot deduct so much from a paycheck that it falls below minimum wage.
• would allow deductions specifically for meals and transportation, even if they reduce pay below the minimum
• that are not maturing deposits. accounts, provided that the IRA accounts meet or exceed the same minimum

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• was written in such a manner that only one contractor in the entire United States could meet the minimum
• When you write an RFP, you have to write it so that more than one bidder can meet the minimum experience
• For example, in Orange County and the one in San Diego, they set a minimum qualification.
• In San Diego, they set a minimum qualification.

Summary: The Assembly Committee on Agriculture met to hear one bill, SB 1223 by Senator Padilla, which would require district agricultural associations and fairs to follow competitive bidding standards under the Public Contract Code and prohibit sole-source contracting. Senator Padilla and his witness argued the bill was needed to close a loophole exposed by litigation and investigations involving fair contracts, citing alleged bid tailoring and favoritism in San Diego and Orange County fair contracting. They said the measure would promote transparency, accountability, and fair competition, while noting that existing exemptions and guidance should allow smaller fairs to continue routine procurement without difficulty. Committee members asked how the bill would affect small and rural fairs and what steps managers would need to take to comply. The author and witness responded that the bill was aimed at large contracts where abuse had occurred, and that fair managers generally already know how to write RFPs so more than one bidder can qualify. The vice chair indicated support after receiving clarification, and the chair and other members spoke in favor of the bill as a safeguard against corruption. No opposition was presented in committee or public comment. The committee then voted to send SB 1223 to the Appropriations Committee. The roll call showed the measure passing with eight aye votes. Before adjournment, the chair also recognized the committee’s chief consultant, Victor, and secretary, Nicole, for their long service and upcoming retirements, thanking them for their work with the Agriculture Committee.

Transcript Highlights:

• some of the opportunities that we just think of as second nature, things like an 8-hour workday, minimum
• second nature, things like an 8-hour second nature, things like an 8-hour workday,<00:12:26.240> minimum
• wage,<00:12:27.680> child<00:12:28.079> labor<00:12:28.480> laws, workday, minimum
• wage, child labor laws, workday, minimum wage, child labor laws, unemployment<00:12:29.680> insurance

Bills: HB2118, HB1764, HB1815, HB2117, HB2436, HB2438, HB2532, HB2566, HB2573, HB1736, HB2425, HB1590, HB1913, HB1573, HB1542, HB1804, HB1976, HB1704, HB1996, HB1541, HB1926, HB1703, HB1866, HB1710

Keywords: business development, arts, cultural affairs, Hawaii, commissions, administrative transfer, funding appropriation, music education, public concerts, Hawaii State Library, cultural collaboration, music accessibility, State Foundation on Culture and the Arts, SFCA, Performing Arts Grants Program, arts grants, culture and the arts, history and the humanities, King Kamehameha Celebration Commission, Works of Art Special Fund

Transcript Highlights:

• First is the increase in punishment range, changing it from 5 to 99 years, um, to a minimum now of 25
• One, increases the punishment from a minimum minimum of probation to a minimum of 25 years up to life

Transcript Highlights:

• , but really it doesn't require us or obligate us to any specific minimum dollar amount to put in that
• Unfortunately, that didn't actually have a minimum either that was supposed to be spent or correlated
• , but really it doesn't require us or obligate us to any specific minimum dollar amount to put in that
• Unfortunately, that didn't actually have a minimum either that was supposed to be spent or correlated
• Statutory requirements that it has regarding minimum levels of service that are required by state law

Summary: The Committee on Appropriations took up SJR 2-F, a proposed constitutional amendment to reduce property taxes by lowering assessment caps on non-homestead property, expanding homestead exemptions over time, and allowing local governments to increase exemptions further. The sponsor argued the measure would provide broad property tax relief while requiring revenues to be directed to core services such as public safety, education, infrastructure, and natural resource projects, with a trust fund intended to help local governments transition. Senators raised concerns about the lack of a fiscal score, the effect on counties, cities, school districts, and special districts, and whether the proposal would shift costs to fees or other taxes. Several amendments were debated. Senator Polsky’s amendment to explicitly authorize user fees and non-ad valorem assessments to offset lost property tax revenue failed. Senator Avila’s amendment broadening permissible uses of ad valorem revenue to include county constitutional officers and other expenditures approved by local governing bodies was adopted after debate over whether the bill would otherwise underfund essential functions. Senator Smith’s sunset amendment, which would have made the constitutional changes expire after five years, failed. Senator Smith’s amendment to allow tourism development tax revenue to support public safety and education also failed. Senator Graal’s amendment removing the constitutional trust fund language was adopted, with supporters arguing the Constitution should not promise an unfunded account. Additional late-file amendments were considered. Senator Berman’s proposal to change the ballot title to more neutrally describe the measure as affecting property taxes and local community service reductions failed. Senator Trumbull’s amendment removing school board ad valorem taxes from the proposal was adopted, preserving school taxes. Senator Smith’s amendment narrowing the non-homestead assessment cap reduction to small businesses only failed. The committee then returned to the bill as amended and continued questioning the sponsor about eligibility, fiscal impacts, and whether the proposal could lead to local governments offsetting lost revenue through special assessments or other charges.

Transcript Highlights:

• minimum wage, then they are deemed as meeting that criteria.
• minimum wage, then they are deemed as meeting that criteria.
• <00:29:09.039> wage<00:29:09.440> the<00:29:09.600> minimum in the what the
• minimum wage the minimum in the what the minimum wage the minimum wage<00:29:10.320> standard<
• wage and that's based on the minimum wage and that's based on the federal<00:29:16.399> minimum

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Attendance Roll Call 00:00:36 Department for Medicaid Services 00:01:44, 958, all

Summary: The House Budget Review Subcommittee on Health and Family Services met for an overview of the Department for Medicaid Services budget. Commissioner Lisa Lee and CFO Steve Beal described Kentucky Medicaid enrollment at about 1.4 million members, including more than 600,000 children, and said the agency’s 2025 total budget was $20.6 billion. They reviewed enrollment trends before, during, and after the COVID-19 public health emergency, noting that redeterminations begun in 2023 reduced enrollment from its peak but that total membership remains above pre-COVID levels. They also explained the difference between the fee-for-service population, which includes long-term care and waiver members, and managed care members, and gave examples of the kinds of services and diagnoses seen in each group. A major focus was the governor’s recommended Medicaid budget and the department’s forecast process. Lee said the budget is split into benefits and administration, with benefits covering fee-for-service services, managed care capitation, transportation, and Medicare premiums, while administration covers contracts, personnel, operating costs, and IT-related advanced planning documents. She said the department uses a consensus forecasting group and actuary input, and that its forecasts have been within 1% of actual spending in recent years. The department also said the governor’s budget includes new waiver slots to address waiting lists, a 2% staff COLA, and a 10% phase-down on state-directed payments beginning in January 2028. Much of the discussion centered on House Resolution 1 and the funding needed to implement its Medicaid-related provisions, including community engagement requirements, six-month redeterminations, and future cost sharing. Lee said the department requested about $35 million in total funds for fiscal 2027, including about $8.2 million in general funds for system changes to the integrated eligibility system, claims processing, notices, and monitoring; and about $11 million in fiscal 2028 for ongoing maintenance, with about $1.6 million in general funds. She said the department expects to seek federal APD matching funds for the IT work. In response to questions, she explained that community engagement would apply to Medicaid expansion members, with qualifying activities including work, school, volunteering, or equivalent income, and that certain groups such as pregnant women, children, caretaker relatives, and some people with chronic disease or substance use disorder would be excluded. She said the department identified roughly 70,000 expansion members who could be subject to the requirement. No votes or formal actions were taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• The duties of the commission are, at a minimum, to study, research, and analyze issues related to the
• anything else for it, but when you talk about the duties and you cover it a little by saying at a minimum
• cover it a little by saying at a minimum cover it a little by saying at a minimum must<00:20:28.520
• Uh, to Senator Marty's point as well, on subdivision five, the duties at a minimum within a legislative
• uh within a legislative a minimum uh within a legislative district<00:25:14.120> or<00:25:14.240

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, cannot be sacrificed below the minimum for the benefit of Ineligible spaces in particular.
• Between the minimum and that maximum.
• And so it is, it is a difficult decision, but yes, we, we do our best to operate within that minimum
• In that area that that we can meet that minimum requirement. You have questions on this side?
• The at least standard that is our kind of minimum requirement.

Transcript Highlights:

• What we're dealing here basically is that it replaces the 1997 static minimum of $130 per day with a
• of $130 per day with 1997 static minimum of $130 per day with a<00:03:06.400> minimum<00:03:06.760
• base tied to the federal E5 a minimum base tied to the federal E5 sergeant<00:03:08.800> pay<
• <00:10:59.720> of<00:10:59.839> 400<00:11:00.400> acres minimum of 400 acres minimum
• ,<00:19:33.800> I<00:19:33.880> think<00:19:34.280> that minimum, I think that minimum

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Primary petitioner shall be given a minimum of 10 minutes to introduce the warrant article.
• Primary petitioner shall be given a minimum of 10 minutes to introduce the warrant article.
• So on line 25, after the word given, it says a minimum of 10 minutes.
• So on page 25, after the word given, we're going to add a minimum shall be given a minimum of 10 minutes
• <01:06:57.440> of<01:06:57.680> 10 minimum shall be given a minimum of 10 minimum shall

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And just to help you understand the premiums for a minimum wage worker here would be $102 a year.
• That’s less than $2 a week, but that minimum wage worker would get a benefit of $54 a week back under
• And just to help you understand the premiums for a minimum wage worker here would be $102 a year.
• That’s less than $2 a week, but that minimum wage worker would get a benefit of $54 a week back under
• wage worker here premiums for a minimum wage worker here would<01:09:22.319> be<01:09:22.759>

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The Consumer Protection and Commerce Committee met on February 12 and heard several bills. HB 97, relating to travel insurance, drew only brief testimony: the Insurance Division stood on written testimony, one industry witness supported the bill and requested a minor amendment, and no one else testified or asked questions. HB 226, relating to window tinting, received support from the Department of Transportation, while the Honolulu Police Department offered comments on the proposed amendments, asking for clearer language on what it means to roll windows down, when the requirement applies, how it handles bad weather, and what sanctions would apply for noncompliance. No further testimony was offered on that measure. The committee also heard HB 1179, relating to rural emergency hospitals. The Department of Human Services stood on written testimony, and Maui Health Systems strongly supported the bill, saying it would help critical access hospitals better serve kūpuna and provide long-term care beds. There were no questions or additional testimony. HB 420, relating to remedies and the contractor repair act, generated extensive and sharply divided testimony. Opponents, including attorneys representing homeowners and AARP Hawaii, argued the bill was anti-consumer, would weaken homeowners’ ability to recover for construction defects, and would shift costs and risk to consumers. Supporters, including builders, realtors, the Chamber of Commerce, and D.R. Horton Hawaii, said the bill would create a more balanced and efficient process, reduce unnecessary litigation, and help builders address legitimate defects more quickly. Testimony on HB 420 focused heavily on whether the contractor repair process and class actions help or hinder repairs. Opponents said the bill would delay or limit homeowner recovery, especially for life and safety defects, while supporters said current class-action litigation can prevent direct communication with homeowners and slow repairs. Committee members asked questions about when communication with homeowners stops and whether repairs could be made before a class is certified. No votes or final committee actions were taken during the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• That is, for example, why we adopted the phrase 'at a minimum' with respect to the policy.
• That is, for example, why we adopted the phrase 'at a minimum' with respect to the policy.
• That is, for example, why we adopted the phrase 'at a minimum' with respect to the policy.
• well um and this lays out a minimum well um and this lays out a minimum requirements<05:25:33.958
• <05:30:22.878> uh in intended to provide uh a minimum uh in intended to provide uh a minimum

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee first took up House Bill 763, an early bill concerning AED access at athletic events and venues. Representative Morris offered amendment 0743H to clarify the bill by removing charter schools from the language and tying AED placement to American Heart Association guidance, emphasizing that AEDs should be readily accessible within a reasonable walking distance rather than mandated on every field. The amendment and then the bill as amended both passed 17-0, and the bill was reported out as Ought to Pass with Amendment. The committee then considered House Bill 781, requiring school districts to adopt cell phone-free education policies, and a related bill, House Bill 131. HB 781 was amended to include charter public school boards, cover other personal electronic communication devices, require at minimum restrictions on student personal cell phones during class instruction, allow superintendent-approved exceptions for medical or language needs, protect students with medical needs or disabilities under Section 504, and set an effective date of July 1, 2025. Some members argued the amendment was too prescriptive and limited local control, while supporters said it still left districts flexibility outside classroom instruction. The amendment passed 16-1, and the bill then passed Ought to Pass as Amended 16-1. HB 131, described as a mirror bill, was then retained by a 17-0 vote. House Bill 398, a title bill requiring Holocaust and genocide studies to include impacts on people with disabilities, was moved to ITL after Representative Selig reported the genocide commission believed the topic was already being covered. That motion passed 17-0. The committee also agreed to hold several bills for later consideration, including HB 754, HB 1221, HB 360, and HB 699, citing the need for more review or missing copies. Finally, the committee took up House Bill 361, prohibiting mandatory mask policies in schools. Supporters argued the bill would preserve individual choice while preventing statewide or districtwide mandates in future public health emergencies, and cited a Department of Health and Human Services letter saying masks remain effective but decisions should be based on individual choice and risk assessment. Opponents emphasized local control and the need for districts to respond to different public health conditions. The transcript cuts off before the final vote on HB 361 was completed.

Transcript Highlights:

• waiver support coordinator to be trained by an experienced mentor waiver support coordinator for a minimum
• This much-needed requirement provided more accountability. for a minimum of 90 days.
• It requires two waiver support coordinators for each client for a minimum of 90 days.
• This appropriation would allow us to ramp up staffing, but we also need to identify for a minimum of
• It requires two waiver support coordinators for each client for a minimum of 90 days.

Summary: The Budget Committee took up six bills. HB 313 passed unanimously and was reported favorably; it exempts vehicles or motorcycles displaying the Purple Heart specialty license plate from paying tolls on Florida facilities. HB 749 also passed and was reported favorably; it extends benefits to firefighters injured during training exercises. CS/HB 1103 passed and was reported favorably; it addresses APD’s developmental disability waitlist by increasing transparency, creating statewide family care councils, expanding the existing pilot program statewide on a phased timeline, and improving coordination for young adults transitioning out of foster care. Testimony on HB 1103 focused on the long waitlist, the need for more provider capacity and support coordinators, and concerns from Disability Rights Florida about moving too quickly without enough data, while supporters argued the current system is not working and families need access to services now. HB 1097 passed after a unanimous amendment removing an appropriation; it creates a premier academic insurance research center at Florida State University to conduct applied insurance and catastrophic risk research, with members discussing the transition from FIU and noting continued collaboration. HB 1309 passed and was reported favorably; it requires evidence-based reading interventions for K-2 students with reading deficiencies and creates a reading coaches program for grades 4-12. Supporters from education and business groups appeared in favor. CS/HB 433 also passed and was reported favorably, though it drew the most debate. The bill requires agencies to review existing rules and guidance documents for consistency with legislative intent, repromulgate rules over time, and report licensing metrics. Members raised concerns about possible duplication of work, staffing needs, and cost, while the sponsor and supporters argued agencies should already be doing this and that the bill would reduce unnecessary regulation and improve accountability. The committee then adjourned after completing its agenda.

Transcript Highlights:

• funding for some of these topics as well, due to their more sophisticated networks that boast above-minimum
• funding for some of these topics as well, due to their more sophisticated networks that boast above-minimum
• sophisticated networks uh that boasts sophisticated networks uh that boasts above<00:07:55.720> minimum
• ><00:07:56.159> recommendations<00:07:56.960> for<00:07:57.479> Active above minimum
• recommendations for Active above minimum recommendations for Active network<00:07:58.199> management

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• And this is only the bare minimum. It is long overdue.
• :31:17.679> bare And so passing this bill is the bare And so passing this bill is the bare minimum
• minimum minimum that<00:31:19.919> we<00:31:20.159> can<00:31:20.399> do<00:31:
• <00:32:13.440> It<00:32:13.600> is this is only the bare minimum.
• It is this is only the bare minimum. It is long<00:32:13.919> overdue.

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The House took up House File 3919, a Veterans Affairs bill to modify benefits for veterans of the Secret War in Laos and to codify recommendations from an SGU task force created in the prior session. Representative Cha, the bill’s author, explained that the measure was the product of eight task force meetings and consultation with the Minnesota Department of Veterans Affairs, and he described the bill as a way to recognize SGU veterans, including Hmong, Lao, and other indigenous groups who served in Laos. He and several members spoke at length about the sacrifices of SGU veterans and the Hmong refugee experience, emphasizing that the bill was both a policy change and an overdue act of recognition. Multiple members rose in support. Representative Duran said he initially had concerns but changed his view after conversations with Cha and said he was not offended by the bill as a combat veteran. Representatives Lee, Vang, Gander, McDonald, Frasier, and others praised the veterans’ service, noted the large Hmong population in Minnesota, and said the bill was long overdue. Representative Lee K. offered a more cautious note, saying the bill was the result of a difficult compromise and expressing concern that the licensing distinction for these veterans was different from other veterans, though he still supported the measure. Representative Jean J. clarified that veterans naturalized under the federal Hmong Veterans Naturalization Act already have access to state programs, while this bill was aimed at SGU veterans who were not naturalized under that act. After discussion, the House proceeded to a roll-call vote. The bill passed unanimously, 132 ayes and 0 nays, and its title was agreed to.

Transcript Highlights:

• And, you know, I think it's around 6% minimum.
• on the screening at the same level as the minimum on the testing.
• "And in Columbia, our criteria are higher than the state minimum, so I don't want to exclude any possible
• And in Columbia, our criteria are higher than the state minimum.
• And the carrot on the end of that— And for a minimum amount of supplies.

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And every EPP surpasses the minimum credit, hours required in at least one area.
• State statute requires a six credit minimum for reading.
• Furthermore, while each institution provides the state minimum six credit requirements for the teaching
• The general ed requirements set the minimum broad range, but then in those endorsement areas, they go
• It required 132 minimum hours to get an education degree, and only engineering was higher at 134.

Transcript Highlights:

• We would not pay a minimum wage from five years or 10 years ago, and we shouldn't pay a prevailing wage
• In a trap, if a nurse quits, is laid off, or is terminated for any reason before finishing a minimum
• We're also concerned about multiple enforcement mechanisms: labor commissioner, minimum $5,000 penalty
• And in the case of PetSmart, you know, those could be sub-minimum wage work once the amount of money
• And in the case of PetSmart, you know, those could be sub-minimum wage work once the amount of money

Summary: The committee heard a series of labor-related bills, with most measures focused on worker training, privacy, wages, and safety. AB 296 would require schools or districts to host apprenticeship fairs at least once a year, with flexibility on how they are run and whether programs outside the county can participate. Supporters said it would help connect students to skilled trades and address workforce shortages; school administrators opposed the bill as an unfunded mandate that could be impractical for elementary schools. The bill was later moved on call, with the committee noting it could not vote until quorum was established. AB 1221 and AB 1331 both addressed workplace surveillance. AB 1221 would restrict invasive monitoring tools, require notice to workers, limit the use and sharing of worker data, and require human review before discipline based on surveillance outputs. Labor groups supported the bill as a response to AI-driven monitoring, while business groups raised concerns about broad definitions, security cameras, investigations, and data-access provisions. AB 1331 focused more narrowly on privacy in off-duty and private spaces, limiting surveillance in places like restrooms, break areas, vehicles, and homes; hospitals and business groups opposed it as too broad and potentially disruptive to safety, cybersecurity, and facility monitoring. Both bills were advanced by committee vote. The committee also heard AB 1181, which would require firefighter turnout gear to be free of cancer-causing chemicals such as PFAS by 2027, and AB 1198, which would require prevailing wage rates on public works to reflect the wage in effect when the work is performed rather than when the project was first advertised. Firefighter representatives strongly supported AB 1181, while the chemical industry asked to continue working on scope and timelines. AB 1198 drew support from labor and contractor groups but opposition from local governments and housing groups concerned about mid-project cost increases; it was passed to Appropriations after a roll-call vote. Other measures approved included AB 1235 on skilled-and-trained workers for CSU construction, AB 1251 on ghost job postings, AB 552 on locating the Agricultural Labor Relations Board office outside Sacramento, AB 1110 on updating Cal/OSHA workplace posters, AB 1136 on expanding high road training partnerships, and AB 1234 on wage claim enforcement. AB 692, which would ban employer debt agreements that require workers to repay training or other costs if they leave a job, drew strong support from nurses and labor advocates and opposition from business and health care groups; it was also passed on a roll-call vote.