Video & Transcript Research : 'auditable materials'
Page 93 of 454
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- including you know the little material including you know the little material fabric<02:55:52.760
- The only way would be to do individualized examinations or audits.
- to if they could just instead of audit to if they could just provide<03:56:35.600>
that <03:56 - So this is now the only vehicle to make sure that that audit and inventory gets funded.
- <03:57:54.800>
and to complete the long overdue audit and to complete the long overdue audit
OK
Oklahoma 2026 Regular Session
Senate Legislative Session May 5th, 2026 at 09:30 am
Oklahoma Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- In addition to that, when the core program was audited by the federal Department of Education, it was
- It allows cement trucks to have an annual permit or anyone using those cementous materials.
- And when He died, His body was not treated as waste or material.
- We move from a person to material and from remains of the dead to inputs for a process and from reverent
- The body is not ours to treat as raw material. It belongs to God. We are stewards, not owners.
Bills:
SR44, HCR1027, SJR50, SJR52, SJR53, HB1185, HB1937, HB2035, HB2137, HB2166, HB3148, HB3323, HB3466, HB3498, HB3661, HB3678, HB3710, HB3977, HB3986, HB4104, HB4108, HB4142, HB4191, HB4274, HB4275, HB4322, HB4336, HB4484, HB3880, HB1687, HB3673, HB1170, HB2959, HB3718, HB3021, HB3443, HB3501, HB4143, HB4326, HB2992, HB3660, SB171, SB1325, SB1980, SB2045, HB4422, HB4423
Keywords:
Medicaid, federal funding, state law, healthcare, low-income adults, Oklahoma Constitution, Oklahoma Health Care Authority, OHCA, health care rules, administrative rules, major rule, Title 75, Title 317, Oklahoma Administrative Code, OAC 317:30, health policy, state health programs, provider regulations, benefits administration, rule approval
CO
Colorado 2026 Regular Session
Colorado House 2026 Legislative Day 087 Apr 11th, 2026
Colorado House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Health and Environment to the Department of Law for circle-related costs line item in the hazardous materials
- c><03:33:14.239>
and <03:33:14.399>waste <03:33:14.640>management hazardous materials - and waste management hazardous materials and waste management division<03:33:15.359>
contaminated - Total general fund, cash funds, reappropriated funds, federal funds, dollar. 126 Hazardous Materials
- Hazardous Materials and Waste Management Division, Administration: $42,556,235 and $1,782,534; program
Summary:
The House convened with a quorum, approved the prior journal, and heard several brief recognitions before moving to business. Members welcomed foster care advocates for Child Abuse Prevention Month, Girl Scouts visiting the Capitol, and participants in Black Maternal Health Week, with remarks emphasizing foster youth voice, leadership development, and the need for culturally competent maternal health care and doula/midwife support.
The chamber then took up House Joint Resolution 1026, honoring former Governor Roy Romer and designating a portion of I-25 as the Governor Roy Romer Memorial Highway. Supporters highlighted Romer’s long public service, his work on education and infrastructure, and his role in major state projects. A proposed amendment to strike the word “memorial” was withdrawn, the House suspended the rules to allow Romer to speak from the well, and Romer offered remarks about legislative collegiality and the importance of democracy and listening to opposing views.
House Joint Resolution 1026 was adopted on a 60-0 vote, with four excused and one absent. After a brief recess, the House returned to special orders and resumed reading House Bill 1410 at length, continuing through extensive appropriations language for the Department of Human Services, including child welfare, youth services, Medicaid-related transfers, SNAP and benefits administration, and other funding line items. No final action on House Bill 1410 was taken in the portion provided.
HI
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session
EEP/TRN/AEN/TCA Joint Info Briefing - Wed Jun 25, 2025 @ 9:30 AM HST
Hawaii House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- walk audits and safe routes to school. walk audits and safe routes to school.
- You know, we have to make sure we're being more sustainable because there are materials in there that
- You know, we have to make sure we're being more sustainable because there are materials in there that
- You know, we have to make sure we're being more sustainable because there are materials in there that
- <01:41:41.040>
in <01:41:41.280>there because there are materials in there because
Summary:
The committees received an informational briefing from Hawaii DOT and related partners on the Navahine settlement and the department’s plan to meet its climate and transportation commitments. Speakers described the settlement as a first-of-its-kind agreement rooted in the state constitution, the public trust doctrine, and prior legislative findings and laws, including Act 131. They said the settlement is intended to formalize DOT’s work, establish milestones, and keep climate and transportation policy less dependent on changes in administration. The presentation emphasized that transportation is Hawaii’s largest source of greenhouse gas emissions and that the plan is aimed at meeting 2030 and 2045 clean energy goals.
DOT outlined several major implementation pieces: creation of a new Office of Energy Security and Community Outreach, formation of a youth council, and development of an emissions reduction plan that will be updated over time. The youth council reported on its membership, statewide representation, meetings, and work on charter, bylaws, and committees focused on policy and legislation, events and advocacy, and ground transportation. Youth members said they provided feedback on the energy security plan and discussed walk audits and safe routes to school. The department also described a new project-scoring tool to measure greenhouse gas impacts of every DOT project, which it said is intended to make Hawaii a national leader in evaluating transportation emissions.
A major topic was the settlement’s transportation network requirement, which speakers said compresses roughly 15 years of pedestrian, bicycle, and transit network work into five years and will require about $40 million to $50 million per year over the next five years. They said a GIS map is being developed to identify gaps and that the work will involve counties and other partners, with benefits for safety, connectivity, and emissions reduction. Other topics included clean fuel standards, electrification of ground transportation, sustainable aviation fuel, marine fuel transitions, cold ironing at ports, and the costs and availability challenges associated with those transitions. DOT also reported progress on EV charging infrastructure, including two completed sites and more planned, and said it is using a sustainability partner contract to maintain chargers and recover only electricity costs.
The briefing also highlighted carbon sequestration and fire mitigation work, including native tree planting. DOT said it has exceeded its minimum annual tree-planting commitment, with 3,000 trees planted in 2024 and 4,200 by mid-2025, and noted that the Legislature provided $15 million for fire mitigation that is being used for this work. No votes or formal committee actions were taken during the informational briefing.
HI
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session
FIN Info Briefing - Mon Jan 6, 2025 @ 9:00 AM HST
Hawaii House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- because it's got to last right material because it's got to last and<05:12:56.638>
then <05:12 - Putting in a bill to ask for a million dollars for the public land trust inventory to be audited.
- and your active the budget materials and your active contract<05:46:37.000>
and <05:46:37.160> - I think it was 2016 when we did the audit.
- and at that point it was about $80 audit and at that point it was about $80 million<05:51:13.878>
Summary:
The Committee on Finance held its first informational briefing for 2025, beginning with member introductions and then hearing an economic outlook presentation from Dr. Eugene Tian of the Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism. Dr. Tian said Hawaii’s economy was in relatively good shape in several areas, especially construction, which he described as at a historical high, with construction employment above 40,000 monthly and building permit values and contracting tax base both up sharply. He also noted real estate sales had rebounded in 2024, the labor market had stabilized with unemployment around 2.9%, and initial unemployment claims were below 2019 levels. At the same time, he highlighted challenges including inflation running above the national rate, a shrinking labor force, lower employment compared with 2023, and continued weakness in visitor spending and arrivals. He said future growth would likely come from health care, professional services, construction, tourism recovery, and diversified sectors such as renewable energy, aquaculture, creative industries, and technology.
Dr. Tian also discussed Hawaii’s economic structure and recovery, saying the state remains more concentrated in a few industries than the U.S. overall, with government and hospitality making up larger shares of the economy. He said non-tourism sectors had recovered, but tourism-related jobs and output were still below pre-pandemic levels, with Maui and the visitor industry still affected by the wildfire and COVID-19 impacts. He projected tourism and non-agricultural wage and salary jobs would not fully recover until 2027, and said population trends remain a concern because of aging, the likelihood of deaths outpacing births in coming years, and reliance on in-migration. After his presentation, the chair said questions would be taken later and the committee took a short break.
After the break, Dr. Carano of the Hawaii Executive Director’s office presented a second outlook, saying Hawaii’s economy in 2025 looked better than 2024 overall, though he emphasized substantial uncertainty tied to the incoming federal administration. He said possible changes to tariffs, tax policy, immigration, and federal spending could raise inflation and keep interest rates higher than previously expected, which would affect housing, consumer debt, the dollar, and Hawaii’s visitor industry. He noted that U.S. visitors account for roughly three-quarters of visitor spending in the state, making federal policy especially important. He also said deregulation could be a long-term positive but would not likely have much effect in 2025 or 2026. As an additional risk, he pointed to bird flu and its effect on livestock, poultry, and egg prices. No votes or formal actions were taken during the briefing.
ND
Transcript Highlights:
- Chairman Murdole, Representative Killeen, we can certainly audit and pull in that information.
- Again, it's not anything we currently regulate today, so we're normally not auditing that.
- We did have an audit that came up.
- I've been in the position now for just over three years, and we had an audit that came up in December
- I'm trying my best to get a hold of the things that they've brought up in the audit.
ND
North Dakota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Judiciary Committee Apr 1st, 2026
Transcript Highlights:
- Chairman Murdole, Representative Killeen, we can certainly audit and pull in that information.
- Again, it's not anything we currently regulate today, so we're normally not auditing that.
- We did have an audit that came up.
- I've been in the position now for just over three years, and we had an audit that came up in December
- I'm trying my best to get a hold of the things that they've brought up in the audit.
Summary:
The Judiciary Interim Committee met to begin its study of charitable gaming and the ownership of alcoholic beverage establishments by licensed charitable gaming organizations, a study directed by Senate Bill 2334. Legislative Council gave an overview of the constitutional and statutory framework for charitable gaming, site authorizations, rent limits, proceeds, and recent legislative changes. The Attorney General’s Gaming Division then clarified the financial flow of gaming, explaining that in fiscal year 2025 North Dakota had about $2.5 billion in gross gaming proceeds, with roughly 88-90% paid back in prizes and about $256 million available to organizations after taxes; most of that activity came from electronic pull tabs. Members asked for more detail on winnings, replays, rent, and the breakdown of manufacturer/distributor revenues, and the AG’s office agreed to provide supplemental information.
The committee also heard from the League of Cities and the Association of Counties about local site authorization. Cities said they have a limited role in approving gaming sites, can adopt policies after public hearing, may charge up to $100, and can set certain conditions, including local nexus requirements, but cannot require donations or force a specific charity or site. The League said it had worked with stakeholders on a model policy to provide more consistency, though members raised concerns that local requirements could become too restrictive for charities serving broader areas. Counties said the issue is mostly a city matter, with little county involvement beyond minimal site fees and general site approval.
The North Dakota Gaming Alliance testified in support of the study and provided IRS-related material suggesting charities may use asset diversification, while emphasizing it had not taken a position on whether charities should own bars. Members questioned whether bar ownership is being used for site stability or to channel charitable gaming dollars, and whether city policies might disadvantage charities with broader missions. The committee also discussed the relationship between gaming organizations, manufacturers, and distributors, including restrictions on incentives and interference, and asked for more information on those entities and their ownership. Later in the meeting, the Racing Commission gave its regular update on live racing, pari-mutuel wagering, ADW providers, purse and promotion funds, a new TRPB contract, and concerns about cease-and-desist actions from other states. Finally, the State Hospital superintendent briefly reported on the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation’s support services, including the SORT team, training, and security assistance for the hospital campus.
WY
Transcript Highlights:
- Intentional intentional and material. Intentional and<00:35:39.839>
material. - That's a big change from and material.
- is intentional and that it is material is intentional and that it is material in<00:35:49.920>
- Is this<00:42:53.680>
material? - It's it's it's just this material?
- Is this<00:42:53.680>
Keywords:
education, cell phones, smart devices, school policy, student conduct, school property, rental fees, youth activities, education policy, Wyoming legislature, teacher licensure, teacher mobility, interstate compact, education compact, licensure reciprocity, reciprocal certification, teacher certification, professional teaching standards board, out-of-state teachers, military spouse
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Wednesday, December 3, 2025)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- , as well as the school district's contracts and records for all materials purchased from or paid for
- H.R. 1049 would impose new layers of reporting, auditing, and bureaucracy on every school district in
- ,<02:43:25.760>
salary development materials, salary development materials, salary information - The TRACE Act allows parents to review foreign-funded materials and raise concerns when needed.
- materials and raise concerns<03:03:33.680>
when <03:03:34.000>needed.
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- And one of the areas we always talk about is the hard costs, you know, building materials and the labor
- you know, about is is the hard costs, you know, uh<00:59:27.320>
building <00:59:27.680>materials - 28.840>
the <00:59:28.960>labor <00:59:29.520>and Senator Weber: Uh, building materials - 01:17:19.400>
and <01:17:19.720>this <01:17:20.160>includes <01:17:20.840>audited - is proper and this includes audited is proper and this includes audited financial<01:17:21.880><
NH
Transcript Highlights:
- ><00:40:39.520>
of <00:40:39.680>quote <00:40:39.920>unquote <00:40:40.359>audit - report the kind of quote unquote audit report the kind of quote unquote audit that<00:40:41.680>
- really think the prudent move here is to fund, as was recognized as the need here, and I think the audit
- Again, the trucks that move our food, that move our materials around the state, this would be devastating
- Again, the trucks that move our food, that move our materials around the state, this would be devastating
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- It exposes businesses to an audit where an auditor is also not sure whether it's a taxable or non-taxable
- <00:52:54.200>
and <00:52:54.359>labors <00:52:55.040>require equipment materials - and labors require equipment materials and labors require either<00:52:55.880>
use <00:52:56.119 - <00:53:05.280>
which <00:53:05.400>are and has resulted in audits which are and has - resulted in audits which are very<00:53:06.119>
expensive <00:53:06.599>for <00:53:06.799
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Floor Session May 27th, 2026
California House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Compliance would be materially and intentionally simple: a printer, paper, tape, and visible wall space
- What we did a few years ago is we actually passed an audit out of this very building that really dove
- that advertise recycled content in their products should be honest about the amount of recycled material
- This is about saying if this bottle says it's recycled, there's some amount of recycled material in it
- In addition, the bill would designate all PFOS pesticides as restricted materials.
Summary:
The Assembly met in session, established a quorum, approved dispensing with the previous day’s journal, and then took up a long third-reading file. Early procedural actions included moving AB 1589 to the inactive file and continuing reconsideration items. The chamber then considered a series of bills largely focused on immigration enforcement, detention, worker protections, child care, voting access, and related public services.
Several immigration-related measures passed, including AB 2393 on damages for false imprisonment/arrest, AB 1994 on an immigrant victims’ rights and resources card, AB 1929 on health plan investment disclosures, AB 1633 imposing a tax on for-profit detention facilities, AB 1650 requiring decals on rental vehicles used for enforcement, AB 1655 protecting CalWORKs benefits when a child is detained, and AB 1896 disqualifying people who participated in immigration enforcement from certain public employment. AB 2230, which would bar immigration enforcement near polling places and child care facilities, also passed after extensive debate. Supporters framed these bills as accountability and protection for vulnerable communities; opponents argued they targeted federal law enforcement, were unnecessary, or raised constitutional concerns. AB 1851 on statewide school mental-health guidance also passed unanimously.
After the midday recess, the Assembly returned and continued with more bills tied to immigration impacts and child welfare. AB 2379 passed with urgency, requiring child care providers to be informed of constitutional rights and trained on protections when confronted by immigration enforcement. AB 2460 passed to update school behavioral-health referral protocols for students affected by immigration enforcement trauma. AB 2495 passed to expand prohibitions on employer immigration-related threats, and AB 2662 was presented as a way for California to monitor and document federal enforcement actions and report on their community impacts. Throughout the day, the floor featured repeated exchanges over whether the bills addressed real problems or were political messaging, but the measures that came to a vote generally advanced with majority support.
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
Senate Health and Human Services (04/02/2025)
Health and Human Services
Transcript Highlights:
- <00:45:00.680>
adverse be found to have no material adverse be found to have no material adverse - If the expert report determines that the proposed health care facility will have a material adverse impact
- to be generated, and that expert report will then determine whether there will or will not be a material
- to be generated, and that expert report will then determine whether there will or will not be a material
- function which can be automated auditing function which can be automated uh<02:16:37.040>
but
HI
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session
CPC Public Hearing - Wed Apr 2, 2025 @ 2:00 PM HST
Consumer Protection & Commerce
Transcript Highlights:
- this does sort of create that possibility, as opposed to us being billed to fly them over for the audits
- telehealth would create that possibility, as opposed to being billed to fly pharmacists over for audits
- for uh data on approximate age of of the for uh data on approximate age of of the material<01:20:38.560
- :39.679>
we <01:20:39.840>could <01:20:40.320>you <01:20:40.480>know material - coming in so we could you know material coming in so we could you know see<01:20:40.880>
if <01
Summary:
The committee heard several measures, beginning with SB 1046 SD1 on condominiums. Testimony on that bill focused on reserve funding and enforcement of reserve study requirements. The Community Associations Institute opposed the bill, saying it would create hardship, confusion, and be difficult to administer, while also urging stronger penalties for boards that fail to comply with reserve study rules. The Real Estate Commission offered comments, and one testifier spoke in support. No vote was taken during the portion provided.
The committee then heard SB 532 SD2 HD1 relating to the Department of Education, which would improve access to pre-approved medications for students with health conditions at school and during off-campus activities. The Department of Health, University of Hawaiʻi nursing and medical programs, and the Department of Education all supported the measure, with DOH suggesting amendments to better identify the correct student and improve medication safety. Members had no questions, and the bill moved on.
Next was SB 1245 SD2 HD1 relating to pharmacists, a bill to allow reimbursement for clinical services pharmacists are already trained and licensed to provide. The University of Hawaiʻi, Board of Pharmacy, Walgreens, Mikai Drugs, and the Hawaiʻi Pharmacists Association supported the bill, emphasizing improved access to care, recruitment and retention of pharmacists, and better chronic disease management. The Hawaiʻi Pharmacists Association also discussed proposed amendments to prevent plans from denying coverage or network participation when pharmacists meet credentialing requirements. Members questioned whether insurers would actually use pharmacists and how the bill would affect pay and contracting; no vote was taken in the excerpt.
The committee also heard SB 1279 SD2 HD1, another pharmacists bill focused on telepharmacy and 340B-related issues. The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation supported it, saying telehealth could reduce costs and avoid travel for audits, while the Board of Pharmacy opposed it. Lānaʻi representatives opposed the bill and asked for an exemption, arguing the island already has close in-person access to a resident pharmacist and clinics. The Hawaiʻi Primary Care Association supported the measure, citing large patient savings from 340B pricing, while Mikai Drugs opposed it, arguing that mail-order and telepharmacy are not necessary on some islands and can create delivery and medication-safety problems. Members asked questions about insurer participation, scope of practice, and whether the bill would meaningfully change reimbursement; the transcript ends before any final action or vote.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Judiciary Committee Meeting - 2026-03-26
Judiciary Finance and Civil Law
Transcript Highlights:
- The violent nature of the materials created using this technology and the predators' responses to them
- The violent nature<00:57:52.360>
of <00:57:52.480>the <00:57:52.560>materials <00 - :57:53.200>
created <00:57:53.640>using nature of the materials created using nature of - Over 8,000 of those were child sexual abuse material cases.
- Let me be clear, an audit does not save the next victim. A report does not prevent the next death.
Bills:
SF1750, HF2700, HF1606, HF3356, HF3946, HF3970, HF3658, HF3875, HF2627, SF856, HF1268, HF1338
Keywords:
common interest community, CIC, homeowners association, HOA, condominium, planned community, cooperative, unit owner, association board, declarant, declarant control, special declarant rights, assessment lien, foreclosure, late fees, fines, attorney fees, resale disclosure, annual report, maintenance plan
NM
New Mexico 2025 Regular Session
IC - Legislative Education Study Nov 20th, 2025
Transcript Highlights:
- This is specifically materials that are being used to teach students to read.
- Obviously, there's a lot of new material. material.
- It's talking about instructional materials.
- So, you can't have instructional materials that use the three queuing method.
- We will take all of your materials, but take any personal belongings; all the other materials will arrive
MN
Transcript Highlights:
- I appreciated also the materials that you've provided.
- I appreciated also the materials that you've provided.
- The Legislative Audit Commission will be meeting in this room at that time.
- The legislative<01:14:17.520>
audit <01:14:17.920>commission <01:14:18.320>will < - 01:14:18.560>
be legislative audit commission will be legislative audit commission will be meeting
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Joint Committee on Education Jun 21st, 2026 at 01:00 pm
Joint Committee on Education
Transcript Highlights:
- hardworking teacher in our elementary schools having to choose between getting essential reading materials
- The cost of health insurance, utilities, supplies, and materials continues to rise, and our state aid
- more teachers and classrooms, expanded mental health support for our students, updated learning materials
- more teachers and classrooms, expanded mental health support for our students, updated learning materials
- collection and sharing of sensitive student information, to strengthen oversight through independent audits
Summary:
The Joint Committee on Education opened a hybrid public hearing on a large slate of bills related to school buildings, school finance, technology, data privacy, safety, and related education issues. Chairs Jason Lewis and Ken Gordon outlined procedures for the hearing, including two-minute testimony limits and the plan to group similar bills together. Several bills drew no testimony and were closed without further discussion, while others drew extensive testimony from legislators, school officials, parents, advocates, and educators.
A major theme was school safety and student well-being. Lori Al-Hadeth testified in support of bills on alert systems in public schools, describing the loss of her daughter in the Parkland shooting and urging adoption of Alyssa’s Law-style panic alert technology. Representative Gallagher and disability advocates also supported a bill authorizing, but not requiring, airway clearance devices in schools, arguing they could save lives in choking emergencies and provide an option for people who cannot use the Heimlich maneuver. Another bill on reducing cafeteria waste drew support from a legislator and a Lexington sustainability official, who said installing dishwashers during construction would reduce waste and long-term costs.
Much of the hearing focused on Chapter 70 school funding and the inflation cap. Senator Pavel Payano, Senator Sal DiDomenico, Representative Senna, and multiple local officials and school committee members from Bridgewater, Chelsea, Groton-Dunstable, and other districts argued that the 4.5% cap on inflation adjustments has left schools underfunded during years of high inflation, forcing layoffs, larger class sizes, and cuts to programs and student supports. They urged bills to eliminate the cap, restore lost funding, increase the Commonwealth’s share of the foundation budget, or create commissions to study reforms. Testimony also highlighted the impact on special education, English learners, and low-income students, with Chelsea witnesses saying the cap has cost their district about $7 million annually.
School construction and MSBA reform were the other major topic. AIA Massachusetts, Boston Public Schools, Lynn officials, and AFT Massachusetts described aging facilities, overcrowding, deferred maintenance, and the difficulty of financing new schools under current reimbursement rules. Boston officials said the district has many pre-World War II buildings and has only built a handful of new schools in decades, while Lynn leaders said reimbursement rates have fallen well below the statutory 80% because of caps and ineligible costs. Witnesses urged modernization of the MSBA program, higher reimbursement rates, and more resources for school construction. The committee also heard support for a bill to study the adequacy and equity of the school building program, and chairs indicated some bills would be closed after no one signed up to testify.
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 4 on Climate Crisis, Resources, Energy, and Transportation May 20th, 2025
Transcript Highlights:
- We think it's really important that this process goes through every audit that it possibly can. and given
- through the upper range and reflects the increase due to continued market volatility and rising material
- I'm looking at all the commoditized materials that we don't need general contractors to go do, buy for
- We are looking at procuring those materials through contracting directly with the steel manufacturers
- So revenue could begin to materialize as soon as fiscal year 26-27 and as part of this proposal we aren't