Transcript Highlights:

• Thank<00:14:46.800> you<00:14:46.880> very<00:14:47.040> much<00:14:47.360> for
• <00:14:56.080> Thank<00:14:56.320> you,<00:14:56.400> Chair<00:14:56.600>
• <01:14:01.880> We<01:14:02.000> have<01:14:02.120> seen<01:14:02.520> in<
• And so,<01:14:17.600> when<01:14:17.840> I<01:14:17.960> think<01:14:18.280>
• late October. late October.

Bills: HF4110, HF2113, HF4569, HF4414

Keywords: workplace regulations, employee rights, meal breaks, rest breaks, exemptions, paid leave, small employers, employment law, Minnesota Statutes, workforce development, HF4569, Minnesota Paid Leave Law, protected leave, seasonal employee, seasonal worker, hospitality, hospitality industry, DEED, Department of Employment and Economic Development, employer certification

Transcript Highlights:

• 14:07.480> this<00:14:07.600> funding<00:14:07.920> and<00:14:08.079> is<
• of<00:14:14.880> child<00:14:15.320> care<00:14:15.880> they<00:14:16.000>
• 00:14:29.600> here<00:14:30.240> are<00:14:30.440> the<00:14:30.560> great
• total base funding<00:14:35.720> in<00:14:36.120> 2026<00:14:37.120> and<00:14:
• <00:14:47.639> million<00:14:48.639> grants<00:14:48.959> to<00:14:49.160>

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:14:27.279> And<00:14:27.440> we<00:14:27.600> see,<00:14:28.240> you<
• > white<00:14:44.079> house<00:14:44.639> and<00:14:44.880> states<00:14:
• > and<00:14:49.680> we<00:14:49.920> did<00:14:50.160> have<00:14:50.480>
• white house<00:14:53.040> uh<00:14:53.519> to<00:14:53.760> that<00:14:53.920><
• <00:14:54.800> Um<00:14:55.120> I<00:14:55.440> also<00:14:55.600> share<

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:14:01.360> you<00:14:01.519> want<00:14:01.600> to<00:14:02.320> delay,
• , put a<00:14:03.279> moratorum<00:14:03.920> on<00:14:04.160> the<00:14:04.399>
• ><00:14:12.240> that<00:14:12.399> period<00:14:12.560> of<00:14:12.800> time
• Otherwise,<00:14:13.440> I<00:14:13.680> think<00:14:14.160> what<00:14:14.480><
• <00:14:18.160> Everybody<00:14:18.560> else<00:14:18.800> pays<00:14:19.120>

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I<00:14:03.279> guess<00:14:03.440> in<00:14:03.560> a<00:14:03.759>
• /c><00:14:09.040> do<00:14:09.160> you<00:14:09.279> have<00:14:09.399> a
• :25.720> Co<00:14:26.120> you<00:14:26.240> know<00:14:27.120> non<00:14:
• > submitt<00:14:29.600> would<00:14:29.759> take<00:14:30.040> time<00:14
• <00:14:33.959> sure<00:14:34.199> that<00:14:34.320> there's<00:14:34.600>

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Senate Commerce and Consumer Protection Committee held its first hearing of the 2025 session and reviewed several measures. SB 102 would restrict third-party restaurant reservation services from listing or selling reservations without a written agreement from the restaurant; the Attorney General recommended amendments to strengthen the bill against First Amendment and Contracts Clause challenges, and the Hawaii Restaurant Association strongly supported it, saying restaurants should control who represents them. The committee also heard SB 137 on electric utility mergers and acquisitions, with support from Ulupono Initiative and IBW Local 1260. Supporters said the bill would preserve state policy protections, including renewable energy and rate-making goals, and protect workers; IBW also suggested amendments, including a severability clause. The committee discussed a possible alternative approach from the PUC involving solicitation of bids from non-investor-owned utilities, and Ulupono said it would consider that idea but was concerned about preserving time for co-op formation. Members then heard SB 142, which would require insurers paying claims by check to send them by certified mail with restricted delivery and return receipt. The Insurance Division stood on its written testimony, while the Hawaiian Insurers Council, State Farm, NAMIC, and the American Property Casualty Insurance Association opposed the bill. A senator questioned whether the measure was too prescriptive and could create problems for claimants displaced by disasters; the response was that insurers and claimants usually remain in contact and that other payment methods may already be available depending on the carrier. SB 157 would ban algorithmic price setting in Hawaii’s rental market and require a public education program; the committee noted written testimony in support and comment, but no oral testimony was taken before moving on. SB 158 would create a state-owned bank implementation board within DCCA; DCCA’s financial institutions division, the Budget and Finance Department, and the Legislative Reference Bureau submitted comments, while the Hawaii Bankers Association opposed and the Hawaii Credit Union League commented. The committee also heard SB 318, which would require DCCA to adopt privacy rules for direct-to-consumer genetic testing and specify whether genetic information may be used for investigative genetic genealogy. The Office of Consumer Protection and Andrew Crossland opposed the bill, saying federal law and existing state protections already cover much of the area and that rulemaking would be a better way to address it; members raised concerns about federal changes and the need for state protections, but OCP said the bill was not the best approach. SB 332 would prohibit bundling foreclosed homes at public sale and delay finality of sales; L. Strong and written testimony supported it, citing Lahaina’s post-fire foreclosure risks and warning of investors profiting from the disaster. The final measure, SB 525, would require written notice and consent before mortuaries, cemeteries, or pre-need funeral authorities sell or recycle precious metals recovered after cremation. DCCA’s consumer protection and licensing divisions offered comments, while the Hawaii Funeral and Cemetery Association opposed the bill, saying it was surprised by the measure and was unaware of current consumer problems in the industry.

Transcript Highlights:

• And they came up and said, we have 14 plus acres.
• During 2023, data from ERS showed that approximately 14% of planned participants had diabetes.
• Yes, so according to ERS, approximately 14% of planned participants in 2023 had diabetes.
• I know royalties don't go forever, typically like 14, 15 years, give or take.
• Finally, turning to page six, are the agency's exceptional items, which total 14...

Bills: SB1, SB 1

Keywords: appropriations, budget, state funding, education, healthcare, infrastructure, campground safety, youth camp regulations, flood safety, emergency evacuation, health and safety standards, 1185, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:14:06.440> of<00:14:06.519> Minnesota<00:14:07.079> so<00:14:07.199> for<
• :14:16.639> to<00:14:16.720> you<00:14:16.800> in<00:14:16.920> just<00:14
• <00:14:19.199> I<00:14:19.279> do<00:14:19.519> have<00:14:19.680> the<00
• > I<00:14:49.680> will<00:14:50.040> also<00:14:50.279> note<00:14:50.480
• the record<00:14:52.920> this<00:14:53.160> is<00:14:53.360> their<00:14:53.920

Keywords: 1183, house

Summary: The committee approved the January 21 minutes and then heard an overview from the University of Minnesota’s Office for Public Engagement on its community engagement awards program. Amber Cameron explained that the office supports partnerships across the university’s campuses and that nominations for the Outstanding Community Service Awards were evaluated by faculty and staff selection committees using criteria such as positive societal impact, innovation, extraordinary results, and overall application quality. She said the community partner award was based only on the nomination materials and described the award process, including that nominations could come from individuals, grassroots groups, or organizations and that the award carried a $5,000 prize. The main discussion focused on the 2024 community partner award given to Communities United Against Police Brutality. Cameron said the nomination documented a long-standing relationship with the university through the Center for Community-Engaged Learning, including work in 130 course offerings over 24 years across 17 academic departments and participation by about 1,000 students. She cited examples from the nomination such as student research and policy work that contributed to Travis’s Law. Committee members questioned the organization’s age, its letterhead and public activism, the meaning of its relationship with the university, and whether the work was appropriate for an award. Cameron responded that the award did not require formal tax status and that her office facilitated the process rather than judging the organization’s broader views. Members also asked for additional information on the vetting process, the courses involved, the award funding source, the ceremony, and related materials. Cameron said the awards were funded through OMN funding, that the program was being sunset and replaced with a new internal engaged-scholar awards structure, and that she would follow up on requests for documents, speaking notes, and other details. No votes were taken beyond approval of the minutes, and the committee moved on after the testimony and questions.

Transcript Highlights:

• > will<00:14:04.480> be<00:14:04.639> allowed<00:14:04.880> to<00:14:05.040
• ><00:14:06.880> have<00:14:06.959> the<00:14:07.120> Zoom<00:14:07.440> up?
• <00:14:08.880> Just<00:14:09.040> want<00:14:09.199> to<00:14:09.279> alert
• Please<00:14:11.519> note<00:14:11.839> the<00:14:12.000> House<00:14:12.240>
• <00:14:16.240> And<00:14:16.560> in<00:14:16.720> the<00:14:16.880> event

Bills: HB1531

Keywords: emergency announcements, American Sign Language, accessibility, public safety, broadcast media, 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on House Bill 1913, which would create a mental health coordinator position within the Office of Veteran Services for the Daniel K. Akaka State Veterans Home and appropriate funds for it. Supporters said veterans, especially on the neighbor islands, need more mental health access and coordination. Several witnesses, including Sean Sonatada and Tom Driscoll, supported the intent but urged amendments to broaden the position beyond one facility and make it a statewide resource. Committee members questioned whether the bill would duplicate existing services at the veterans home and whether the position would be reimbursable through federal VA funding; testimony indicated the state would appropriate the money, while existing home services are already covered through current staff and federal reimbursement structures. The committee also heard testimony on House Bill 9, which would designate Hawaii as a Purple Heart state. Testifiers generally supported the measure as a way to honor wounded veterans and their families, though one member asked what benefits the designation would confer. Witnesses clarified that the bill was mainly symbolic and did not appear to create new benefits, and one testifier noted Honolulu County had already adopted a similar Purple Heart designation. The committee then took up House Bill 1628, which would establish a compassionate release protocol for certain seriously ill or debilitated incarcerated persons. The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation and the Hawaii Paroling Authority opposed the bill, arguing that an existing administrative process already works, that the bill could improperly extend eligibility to people serving life without parole or mandatory minimum sentences, and that it lacked victim and family input and sufficient resources. In contrast, the Hawaii Correctional System Oversight Commission strongly supported the bill, saying it would reduce the high cost of incarcerating people with complex medical needs, ease burdens on staff and the prison population, and better reflect human dignity. The commission described having seen severe suffering and deaths in custody and said compassionate release is warranted in some cases. No votes or final actions were taken in the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• , just as a side note, I don't recall if I mentioned, those would need to be made by likely about October
• 1st because all the receipts have to be sent into NCSL by the end of October.
• They probably wouldn't be then if it has to be through October.
• These require the reports of 14 different agricultural commodity promotion groups.

Summary: The Legislative Procedures and Arrangements Committee met with a quorum and approved the minutes from the previous meeting. The committee first considered and adopted a Joint Rule 211 change clarifying the deadline and statutory references for bill drafts involving health insurance mandates, after discussion that the process is still somewhat cumbersome but improved by the clarification. The committee then reviewed a revised draft addressing confidentiality protections for certain legislators and candidates, but members expressed concerns about the breadth, enforceability, and transparency implications of the proposal, and the committee chose not to advance it at this time. The committee received an informational update on the new NCSL Legislator Security Fund. Staff explained that North Dakota is applying for the grant, which could provide about $200 per legislator for home security or related safety expenses, subject to Emergency Commission approval and reimbursement procedures. Members asked about eligible expenses, administrative burden, and whether new legislators would be covered; staff said guidance would be provided if funding is approved. The committee also approved the 2027 timing for the State of the Judiciary, tribal-state relationship message, and State of the State address on January 5, and set the Commerce Department and agricultural commodity reports for January 13 and 14, respectively, as required by statute. A major portion of the meeting focused on legislative staffing and organizational planning. The committee approved a recommendation for 36 Senate staff positions and 41 House staff positions, along with a 3% compensation increase for session staff. Discussion centered on replacing some procedural clerk duties with permanent policy analyst staff, retaining quality assurance roles for now, and adding or repurposing positions in IT, program evaluation, legal, and administration. Members also discussed expanding program evaluation capacity and the need for clearer oversight of new programs, with staff noting upcoming training and model-sharing with other states. Finally, the committee reviewed a proposed new legislator orientation day on November 30 and broader organizational session training changes, including mock committee and floor sessions, security training, and more robust budget/appropriations instruction, but took no final action on the agenda items and adjourned after completing the budget-related recommendations.

Transcript Highlights:

• coming to Casey, I directed two large urban areas, including Los Angeles County, and did that for almost 14
• Um, I had a great opportunity to head out to Arkansas with the Casey Family Programs back in October.
• We held a public comment period from July 29 to October 31 to identify strategies to mitigate potential
• July 29 to October 31 to identify strategies to mitigate potential closure impacts.

Summary: The committee heard a lengthy update on Washington child welfare from Casey Family Programs and DCYF. Dr. David Sanders said Washington has sharply reduced out-of-home care and increased kinship placements, but he flagged concerns about low screening-in rates, long stays in foster care for many children, and a recent rise in repeat maltreatment and child fatalities, especially among infants. He urged more focus on infants and young children, better coordination among child protection, health care, and law enforcement, and more proactive review and investigation practices. Members asked for disaggregated data on children lingering in care, fatalities, and causes such as fentanyl exposure. DCYF said it has increased relative placements and guardianships, but also reported a concerning rise in 2025 critical incidents, mostly near-fatalities involving children age three and under, many opioid-related. The department described responses including safe child consults for opioid cases, more training, hotspot analysis, and proposed investments in peer support, public health nurses, community referrals, and an updated safety framework. Members also discussed whether a broader commission on child abuse prevention would be useful, and DCYF said it was open to that idea. The committee then received a DSHS reorganization update from Secretary Angela Ramirez, who described the “Reimagined” plan to consolidate four administrations into three new ones, with the stated goals of reducing silos, improving customer experience, and making transitions between services smoother. She said the agency is seeking statutory changes and CMS approval to align the new structure, and members asked about preparing for federal HR1 impacts, especially SNAP. Ramirez said DSHS is monitoring those impacts closely and emphasized the need for accurate data and cross-agency coordination. Finally, DSHS’s Behavioral Health and Habilitation Administration updated the committee on residential habilitation centers and implementation of Substitute Senate Bill 5393, which phases out Rainier School by June 30, 2027 and limits new admissions. Officials reported current census and staffing levels at the state’s RHCs, said Rainier has had some residents transition to supported living or adult family homes, and explained that emergency and permanent rulemaking was needed to implement the law. They also said Rainier was recently cited by federal surveyors for not meeting the active treatment requirement for two residents, and that the facility has 90 days to return to compliance before possible payment penalties or further remedies. Members pressed for details on the citation, the meaning of active treatment, the assessment process for admissions, and whether Rainier could be repurposed for other services; DSHS said it is working on corrective action and will follow up in writing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Our October count was about 4,400 kids.
• Our October count was about 4,400 kids.
• I've been with Pearl for 14 years.
• In October, we were in Spokane, and we had approximately 300 attendees.

Summary: The committee met to hear an overview of Washington’s alternative learning experience (ALE) programs and then an update on artificial intelligence in schools. OSPI’s Anissa Sherritt explained that ALE is a course-level funding designation for instruction that occurs partly or wholly away from the traditional seat-time model, with online, site-based, and remote course types. She emphasized that ALE is still basic education, subject to the same public school requirements, and that OSPI provides technical assistance, annual reporting review, and program reviews. Representatives from several programs described different models: Washington Virtual Academy (a large online ALE operated through Omak School District and partnered with for-profit Stride), Columbia Virtual Academy in Valley School District (a district-run, nonprofit online/remote program), Pearl in Quilcene (a K-8 remote parent partnership program), and River Home Link in Battleground (a site-based hybrid program). They discussed student supports, special education, enrichment, family choice, transportation, and how they measure outcomes. Members asked for follow-up information on funding, demographics, racial and ethnic data, multilingual learners, and post-graduation outcomes, and OSPI agreed to provide additional data where available. The committee then heard from OSPI and several districts about AI guidance and implementation. OSPI’s Holly Ryan Calloway described the agency’s human-centered AI framework, three guidance documents for schools, statewide professional learning, an AI innovation summit, and new AI literacy and informatics course frameworks and CIP codes. Quincy School District described a multi-year effort to integrate AI by centering student needs, creating district policy and classroom guidance, and training teachers to use AI responsibly while building an AI readiness plan from elementary through high school. Peninsula School District described its AI action research team, teacher professional learning, and classroom uses of generative AI to support science instruction, communication, and prompt engineering, while stressing that AI should enhance rather than replace learning. Members raised questions about privacy, energy and water use, prompt engineering, workforce and university connections, and the need for clear standards and ongoing educator training. No votes were taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• Between October 21 and December 24, there were 85 incidents where the lateral separation between a commercial
• the collision, commercial airplane and helicopters got within 400 feet of each other on 15,240 miles. 14
• In both reports, we cited FAA surveillance data that showed between October 2021 and December 2024 there
• According to NTSB, between as we've said, between October 2021 and December 2024, there were more than

Keywords: aviation safety, midair collision, American Airlines Flight 5342, Army Black Hawk helicopter, NTSB, FAA, ADS-B technology, safety protocols

Summary: The meeting focused on the discussions surrounding the tragic midair collision involving American Airlines Flight 5342 and an Army Black Hawk helicopter, which resulted in the loss of 67 lives. Testimonies were provided by key figures including NTSB Chair Jennifer Homendy and FAA Acting Administrator Chris Richelieu. The committee expressed grave concerns regarding the existing safety protocols, questioning why the FAA failed to act on numerous warnings and data indicating potential collision risks. Members emphasized the need for urgent reforms in aviation safety to prevent such tragedies in the future. Specific highlights included the recognition of the importance of ADS-B out technology and concerns about the operational practices of military helicopters in controlled airspaces.

Transcript Highlights:

• REPLY WHICH COULD BE THE END OF THAT 14 DAYS.
• NEXT, TAB 14 CS FOR SB 1288 ON PARENTAL RIGHTS BY SENATOR GRALL.
• WITHIN THE LAST SIX MONTHS I'VE CARED FOR A 14-YEAR-OLD PREGNANT BY ANOTHER 14-YEAR-OLD, A 16-YEAR-OLD
• WALTON COUNTY DID NOT HAVE THEIR ORDINANCE IN PLACE UNTIL OCTOBER 2060.
• WE FOLLOWED THIS SECOND HOME IN SANTA ROSA BEACH FOR 14 YEARS.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:14:15.360> as<00:14:15.519> a<00:14:15.760> committed<00:14:16.320> voice
• 14:13.440> gallon<06:14:13.920> than<06:14:14.240> people<06:14:14.400> are
• <06:14:18.080> of<06:14:18.240> gas<06:14:18.638> and<06:14:18.878> we
• <06:14:22.878> For<06:14:23.040> what<06:14:23.280> purpose<06:14:23.520>
• >> Mr.<06:14:34.480> Speaker,<06:14:35.280> as<06:14:36.080> people<06:14:

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, March 17, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Well, a lot of times that conversation may not happen until September or October before they have to
• It's very... ...October before they have to file for the primary in the following January.
• the Secretary of State authority to grant additional time for compliance not to exceed an additional 14

Keywords: 994, senate, all

Summary: The Senate took up a long second- and third-reading calendar of House bills and one joint resolution, with most measures advanced after committee strike-and-insert amendments or technical changes. Major topics included economic development and infrastructure, education and school choice, public safety and criminal justice, election law, tax and revenue matters, health and human services, and several supplemental appropriations. Several bills were advanced to third reading without amendment, including measures on Ireland education, youth/handicapped hunting, child care, tax efficiency, school transfer eligibility repeal, religious organizations, teacher and state police pay raises, Medicare supplement guaranteed issue rights, and various supplemental appropriations. Among the more substantive amendments, the Senate approved changes to industrial access road funding, airport hangar financing, driver’s license reciprocity with Ireland and Japan, foster youth virtual instruction, medical cannabis fund allocations, EMS funding, virtual currency kiosk regulation, workers’ compensation updates, and protection of personal residential information for certain public officials. The chamber also adopted amendments on election-related bills, including changing party-switching deadlines for candidates, and on a bill creating a new offense and bail rules for terroristic threats to schools or children. The Senate also advanced bills on missing persons/cold case record preservation, campus safety mapping, pre-adjudicatory alternative disposition in abuse and neglect cases, hotel occupancy tax recordkeeping, and domestic violence penalties. Several measures received floor debate. The party-switching bill drew the most discussion, with supporters arguing it would prevent election gamesmanship and opponents saying it would protect incumbents and limit access for new candidates; a division vote adopted an amendment, and the bill was then advanced. The work-zone fines bill was amended on third reading to apply higher penalties only when workers are present, then passed 34-0. The Foster Youth Post Secondary Transition Awareness Act also passed after an amendment adding agricultural vocational program provisions. The Senate adopted a title amendment on the passed bills and then recessed for 15 minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• Even though it operates as a mandatory program, it ran out of money at the end of October.
• a budget adjustment authority to bring in that money to make SNAP benefits hold for the month of October
• unskilled labor, say they're working at your local McDonald's, they're paying somewhere in between $14

Transcript Highlights:

• school districts choosing to teach disability history and awareness during the first two weeks of October
• But Florida law already designates the first two weeks of October as Disability History and Awareness
• my son's teacher, who also taught my daughter for a year and a half, was arrested for soliciting a 14

Summary: The Pre-K Through 12 Budget Subcommittee met with a quorum and considered four bills. CS/HB 1403, by Rep. Yeager, would allow child care facilities to participate in the school guardian program and clarify school perimeter and door security requirements. An amendment clarifying that private security companies would pay for training was adopted, and the bill was reported favorably 11-0. CS/HB 447, the Evan B. Hartzell Act by Rep. Salzman, would provide guidance for schools that choose to teach disability history and awareness during the first two weeks of October, including age-appropriate instruction by grade band. The bill received supportive testimony from advocates and was reported favorably 11-0. CS/HB 257, by Reps. Chambliss and Tramont, would expand on a prior pilot program to allow video cameras in certain self-contained classrooms serving nonverbal students and others with significant disabilities, as a safeguard against abuse and to improve accountability. The bill drew strong support from parents and disability advocates describing abuse concerns, and it was reported favorably 13-0. CS/HB 1255, by Vice Chair Trabulsy, was a broad education bill addressing teacher shortages, scholarship program screening, health and math instruction, corporal punishment policy, and restrictions on spending public funds on organizations tied to discrimination or political/social activism. A major focus of debate was the bill’s human embryologic development instruction and related video language, with supporters calling it science-based and opponents warning it could be medically inaccurate or ideological. After the sponsor said she would amend some language, including removing ABCTE-related text and clarifying the video language, the bill was reported favorably 12-1. The meeting then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• complex<00:14:05.120> deal<00:14:05.920> uh<00:14:06.079> because<00:14:06.360>
• /c><00:14:11.000> will<00:14:11.240> allow<00:14:11.560> us<00:14:11.759> to<
• > to<00:14:12.920> have<00:14:13.639> a<00:14:14.320> uh<00:14:15.320>
• <00:14:17.839> of<00:14:18.079> needs<00:14:18.880> uh<00:14:19.079> up
• Hibbing<00:14:19.720> and<00:14:19.839> I'm<00:14:19.959> looking<00:14:20.199><

Bills: HF2148, HF2693, HF2542, HF1141, HF1770, HF1489, HF1709, HF244, HF1266, HF807, HF2619, HF1340

Keywords: affordable housing, local control, revolving loan fund, community partnerships, Minnesota housing policy, housing, locally controlled housing, Minnesota Housing Finance Agency, housing infrastructure bonds, state bonds, bonding bill, supportive housing, permanent supportive housing, homelessness, veterans housing, senior housing, manufactured home parks, community land trust, single-family housing, multifamily housing

Transcript Highlights:

• Will it >> October?
• <00:11:59.600> October<00:12:00.000> one<00:12:00.240> or<00:12:00.720> upon?
• >> October? October one or upon? >> October? October one or upon?
• >> It's uh I believe it's October one. >> It's uh I believe it's October one.
• >> Yeah, it's effective October one. >> Yeah, it's effective October one.

Bills: HB247, HB317, HB318, HB253, HB271, HB135, HB247, HB317, HB318, HB253, HB271, HB135

Keywords: Gulf of America, name change, state compliance, educational materials, local resources, historical reference, age verification, parental consent, consumer protection, app store regulations, data privacy, Internet filters, digital safety, minors protection, civil liability, device manufacturers, obscenity, aircraft tax, aviation tax, sales tax exemption

Transcript Highlights:

• Chair, I move to amend House Bill 4346 as follows: on page six, line 14, by striking after the word '
• And on page six, line 14, by inserting after the letter 'e' and before the word 'of' the words 'and'.
• On page 29, line 8, by deleting the words and figures sections 1 and 2 of; and on page 29, lines 14 through
• And one of the big things that's taking place in it is moving from October 1 to November 1 when the agencies

Bills: HB2947, HB3257, HB3264, HB3834, HB3940, HB3944, HB3979, HB4003, HB4118, HB4326, HB4346, HB4421

Keywords: behavioral health, Medicaid expansion, clinical interns, mental health services, licensing requirements, veterans, disability benefits, federal law, Oklahoma Statutes, military service, criminal justice, minimum sentences, parole eligibility, violent crimes, Oklahoma statutes, HB3834, Oklahoma Breakthrough Therapy Act, ibogaine, ibogaine-based therapeutics, ibogaine analogs