Transcript Highlights:

• That's a coal unit there.
• And we would plan to build units if there were other units that we would plan for in the future, we would
• if there were other plan to build units if there were other units<00:31:39.279><c> that</c><00:31:39.519
• The largest of those is a new unit that will be a combined-cycle natural gas unit at our Cooper Station
• </c> They're already putting putting units They're already putting putting units on.<01:16:44.000><c>

Summary: The committee met with a quorum, approved the minutes from the previous meeting, and then heard a presentation from LG&E and KU representatives Caroline Clark and John Bevington on economic development, energy demand, and the utility’s role in supporting Kentucky’s growth. Bevington described the company’s service territory, generation fleet, and recent economic development activity, including 76 projects supported in 2024, more than $2.8 billion in private investment, and over 3,000 new jobs. He emphasized that data centers are now the dominant driver in the pipeline, with 22 data center projects representing about 8.7 of the 9.7 gigawatts of potential demand, alongside other manufacturing and commercial projects. A major focus was how data centers choose sites and how utilities respond. Bevington explained that hyperscale data centers typically approach utilities first because they need transmission-level access, and that utilities then conduct internal analyses, estimate infrastructure needs, and require financial security before proceeding. He said the company is working through formal transmission studies and long-lead infrastructure planning, and noted that Kentucky’s sales tax exemption for data centers helped attract interest. He also outlined the economic benefits of data centers, citing an announced Louisville project of 525 megawatts and about $11 billion in investment, with an estimated $500 million in new tax revenue over 10 years, plus broader job and GDP impacts. Members asked about whether data centers could generate their own power, the reliability of the pipeline numbers given confidentiality and nondisclosure agreements, and cybersecurity concerns. Bevington said the company does not assume all pipeline projects will materialize in Kentucky and instead assigns probabilities to avoid overbuilding. He also said he was not the right person to address cybersecurity in detail but offered to return to a committee focused on IT or security. In response to questions about future supply, he said LG&E and KU are adding generation through a 120-megawatt solar facility in Mercer County, a 120-megawatt solar purchase in Marion County, and a 645-megawatt natural gas combined-cycle plant in Louisville, with PSC approval recently granted for additional generation and related system upgrades.

Transcript Highlights:

• In what unites us, not what divides us.
• She created the dedicated worker protection unit in the AG's office.
• We have heard numerous times that she is the best AG in the United States.
• She created the dedicated worker protection unit in the AG's office.
• We have heard numerous times that she is the best AG in the United States.

Summary: The House opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, approval of the prior journal, and several recognitions and guest introductions, including Arizona medical, dental hygiene, hearing-access, and Taekwondo Day visitors. Members also observed a moment of silence for two Arizona Department of Public Safety personnel killed in a helicopter crash while responding to an active shooter incident in Flagstaff. The chamber then moved through committee reports, first and second readings, and multiple Committee of the Whole calendars. On the first and second calendars, the House advanced a series of bills with mostly unanimous or near-unanimous committee-of-the-whole votes, including HB 2075, HB 2120, HB 2155, HB 2328, H.R. 2004, HB 2051, HB 2072, HB 2178, HB 2203, and HB 2395. Several of these measures dealt with health and education topics, including Medicaid lactation services and lactation consultant certification, while HB 2203 was described as an education efficiency bill reducing duplicative reporting requirements. HB 2043 drew the most debate, with supporters calling it a cleanup measure to allow felony-murder charges involving unborn children and opponents warning it was an anti-abortion/personhood bill with broader implications for contraception, IVF, and other care; it still received a do-pass recommendation. On the third calendar, the House considered HB 2010, HB 2043, HB 2108, HB 2135, and HB 2310. HB 2108, described by supporters as a pro-law-enforcement bill addressing fleeing or eluding police, drew concerns about broad criminal definitions and potential overreach, but advanced. HB 2310, on independent contractor status, and HB 2135, with a floor amendment, also advanced. The chamber then took up third readings: HB 2008, concerning school libraries and public funding for library associations, passed 33-25; H.R. 2004, a nonbinding resolution expressing disapproval of Attorney General Kris Mayes’s public statements, also passed 33-25 after extensive partisan debate and several points of order. The House then adopted the Committee of the Whole reports, referred passed measures for engrossing, and adjourned until Monday, February 9, 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• have been recovered over the full unit have been recovered over the full life<00:04:12.720><c> of</c
• Um, is it true that new generation must be online before an old unit is retired?
• You know what we're seeing is a lot of premature retirement of some of our base load units and not so
• </c><00:09:51.680><c> So</c> than it was before the unit retired.
• So than it was before the unit retired.

Committee: House Natural Resources & Energy

Transcript Highlights:

• I understand the necessity of United States superiority in both of those warfighting domains.
• It is a theater where we pursue many objectives and where the United States must prevail.
• Disrupts the smuggling of narcotics, weapons, and humans into the United States.
• The very mission of this unit relies upon an upgrade. of its runway.
• , not the Guard units. the frontline units.

Committee: Senate Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Personnel

Keywords: Department of Defense, nominations, Matthew Lohmeyer, Justin Overbaugh, global security, military readiness, NATO, Russia, China, defense infrastructure

Summary: The meeting was primarily focused on discussing nominations for key positions within the Department of Defense, specifically for roles such as the Undersecretary of the Air Force and the Deputy Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security. Senators expressed urgent concerns about global security threats, the need for robust military readiness, and the emphasis on effective collaboration with NATO allies amidst rising tensions with adversaries such as Russia and China. Several senators highlighted the challenges facing military infrastructure and defense capabilities, suggesting a critical need for improvements and investment in these areas to ensure national security.

Transcript Highlights:

• In what unites us, not what divides us.
• I don't think... ...in the United States, Chris Mays.
• She created the dedicated worker protection unit in the AG's office.
• We have heard numerous times that she is the best AG in the United States.
• We have heard numerous times that she is the best AG in the United States.

Transcript Highlights:

• However, there’s an exclusion, which is units that are used for institutional settings.
• And it doesn't make it any easier in a low-cost area to build those same units.
• And there's no question that an interim housing unit is a much more...
• from the number of units that may be counted towards RINA.
• And California's tolerance for widespread... ...population in the United States.

Summary: The committee heard several housing-related measures. SB 866 by Senator Blakespear would require jurisdictions that do not receive HAP homelessness grants to include homelessness data strategies and regional coordination in their housing elements. Supporters said the bill would close a planning gap and improve transparency and accountability; opponents, including the League of California Cities and several cities, argued it would impose costly, duplicative reporting requirements and ask cities to collect data outside their control. Members raised concerns about burden on small cities and possible amendments for lower-population or low-homelessness jurisdictions, but no final vote was taken because the committee initially lacked a quorum. SB 967, also by Senator Blakespear, would allow qualifying interim housing units to count toward a portion of a jurisdiction’s RHNA obligation for acutely low-income housing, with safeguards against double counting and reporting requirements. Supporters said the bill would incentivize rapid, dignified interim housing and help move people out of encampments; opponents warned it would blur the line between temporary shelter and permanent housing and could reduce pressure to build deeply affordable permanent units. After extensive debate, the committee reached quorum and voted the bill out on a due pass basis to the Senate Appropriations Committee, with members noting continued work on amendments. The committee also considered SCR 131, a resolution calling for a coordinated state effort to end unsheltered homelessness and prioritize a broad range of interventions, including interim housing, permanent supportive housing, and prevention. Supporters emphasized the scale and urgency of unsheltered homelessness and the need for clearer state goals and funding. One member said the resolution’s language was too broad and abstained, but the author agreed to consider wording changes. The resolution was adopted on a roll call vote and held on call for absent members. Finally, SB 1238 by Senator Wahab would increase oversight and transparency for homeowners associations and HOA managers, including disclosures, reserve-fund rules, and a proposed fiduciary-duty standard. Realtors and homeowner supporters backed the bill as a way to improve accountability, while community-manager groups opposed the fiduciary-duty provision and raised concerns about litigation and insurance costs. Members discussed the reserve-fund language and fiduciary-duty issue, noting that further changes would be considered in the Judiciary Committee; the bill was not yet voted on in this hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><02:33:02.479><c> States,</c><02:33:03.120><c> United</c> the contiguous United States, United the
• contiguous United States, United States<02:33:03.760><c> Virgin</c><02:33:04.160><c> Islands,</c><02
• </c> potential allyship for the United potential allyship for the United States.<02:43:10.960><c> And
• </c> care unit, Shandra unfortunately died. care unit, Shandra unfortunately died.
• The jobs act didn't United States.

Transcript Highlights:

• This is the case that's pending in the United States that.
• This is the case that's pending in the United States Supreme Court.
• So the United States Supreme Court meets for a nine-month term every year.
• So it's—there's no telling exactly when the United States Supreme Court will issue an opinion.
• a Common transportation systems, things that unite a community.

Summary: The Select Committee on Congressional Redistricting met for an informational presentation from outside counsel Andy Bartos on the legal standards governing congressional redistricting. He reviewed federal Equal Protection principles, Florida’s non-diminishment provision, and Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, explaining how race can be considered in redistricting but generally cannot be the predominant factor. He also discussed the Florida Constitution’s tiered standards, including the prohibition on intentional political favoritism, compactness, and the requirement to use existing political and geographical boundaries where feasible. Bartos focused on two recent or pending cases: the Florida Supreme Court’s Black Voters Matter decision, which upheld the legislature’s 2022 congressional map and held that the non-diminishment clause does not justify making race predominant absent specific identifiable discrimination, and Louisiana v. Callais, pending before the U.S. Supreme Court, which may further clarify whether race may be used predominantly to comply with the Voting Rights Act or whether Section 2 remains constitutional as applied. He also explained how courts assess compactness and intent, and how data such as the 2020 census, voter registration, turnout, and election results are used for voting-rights analysis. Members asked about what triggers redistricting, whether the legislature must redraw maps now, what data is available in the mapping tool, how intent is measured, and whether public input opportunities will be provided. Bartos said redistricting timing is largely a legislative judgment unless a court requires changes, that the committee can consider whether BVM or the eventual Callais decision warrants revisions, and that the Callais ruling will bind Louisiana directly but serve as precedent for other courts. No votes or legislative actions were taken, and the meeting adjourned after the presentation and questions.

Transcript Highlights:

• States Supreme Court in Citizens United.
• States Supreme Court in Citizens United.
• States Supreme Court in Citizens United.
• </c><00:40:25.160><c> States</c> protections than the United States protections than the United States
• </c><00:40:35.280><c> States</c> damaging decision by the United States damaging decision by the United

Transcript Highlights:

• strike the floor amendments, that it would add no-bid contract authority back to the Fire Innovation Unit
• No-bid contract authority back to the Fire Innovation Unit.
• allow the... ...which we had added on the floor, it would explicitly then allow the Fire Innovation Unit
• version. ...version, which retains the proposal of the bill that places Cal Fire's Fire Innovation Unit
• Another minor adjustment would make it clear that the new Fire Innovation Unit could also issue both

Committee: House Emergency Management

Summary: The Assembly Emergency Management Committee heard SB 1079 by Senator Stern, which would establish Cal Fire’s Fire Innovation Unit in statute and allow field testing of new technologies for wildfire and emergency response. The senator and sponsor explained that the goal was to pilot innovative tools before major procurements, and that the bill had been amended back toward its earlier version after concerns about floor changes. Committee members and the sponsor also discussed whether the bill should include Cal OES in addition to Cal Fire, with the senator saying the broader version was intended to support a multi-hazard approach, including evacuation, notifications, and other emergency technologies. A major issue was contracting authority. The chair and committee expressed concern that some language could create no-bid or sole-source contracting authority and had not been fully vetted through the normal policy process. The sponsor acknowledged that if the bill were stripped back to the earlier version, Cal Fire could retain no-bid authority, and offered additional language to require competitive contracting for initial awards while allowing later amendments or follow-on work under limited conditions. The committee also noted procedural concerns about the addition of a new unit and contracting provisions without review by other policy committees. Testimony was in support from the California Fire Chiefs Association, the Fire Districts Association of California, and other supporters. Committee members raised related policy points, including the need to address toxic fires and better federal coordination. The committee then voted due pass as amended and re-refer to the Assembly Floor; the roll was unanimous in favor, and the bill passed out of committee.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:04:29.720><c> units</c> expected to have their first unit units expected to have their first
• as the CA, which is 60 units.
• as the CA, which is 60 units.
• as the CA, which is 60 units.
• We're looking at doing multi-unit units again rather than just all single-family.

Summary: The joint Ways and Means and Hawaiian Affairs committee heard a budget presentation from the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands on its biennium requests for critical projects, repairs and maintenance, and operations. DHHL described its role in administering the Hawaiian Home Lands Trust, noted the large beneficiary wait list, and said prior funding, including Act 279, has helped the department accelerate land development and reduce vacancies. Officials said they have about 47,219 applications involving 29,548 Native Hawaiians, roughly 28 projects underway, and that about $471 million of a $600 million appropriation has been encumbered, with the remaining lapse-fix funds expected to be resolved before the June 30, 2026 deadline. DHHL emphasized that its current request would support additional lot development and could help produce roughly 6,000 units from the existing project pipeline, with another phase of requests potentially adding about 2,000 more units. The department said it is prioritizing shovel-ready projects, accelerating lease awards and orientations, and using a mix of approaches including paper leases, rental-with-option-to-purchase, owner-builder, and loan programs. Officials also discussed a shift toward denser urban development, citing projects in West Oahu and Honolulu, and said the department is working to reduce its vacancy rate and move beneficiaries onto the land more quickly. Members questioned why Oahu, despite having the largest wait list, was receiving comparatively lower amounts, and DHHL responded that land availability and cost drive those decisions, with Oahu having limited developable land and very high acquisition costs. The department pointed to land acquisition on Kauai and other islands, and to urban high-rise projects that can yield far more units on small parcels. Members also raised long-term maintenance and wildfire risk, asking whether current acquisition and development choices account for future infrastructure costs; DHHL said maintenance is a growing concern, especially on large unused or isolated lands, and that it is pursuing Firewise planning, federal funds, and partnerships to reduce risk. The discussion also touched on mixed-use and community-led development, with DHHL explaining that it leases land to nonprofit homestead associations under general leases with milestones, business-plan requirements, and land-use restrictions to support local services and community goals.

Transcript Highlights:

• Chair. unit is good and that that should be um unit is good and that that should be um addressed<00:08
• </c> the United the United States<01:09:54.800><c> as</c><01:09:54.920><c> a</c><01:09:55.040><c> bit
• I became a United States citizen in 2024.
• </c> Guatemala and arrived in the United Guatemala and arrived in the United States<01:30:47.760><c>
• </c><01:43:55.679><c> States</c> little bit further um the United States little bit further um the United

Bills: HF1051 , HF16

Committee: House Elections Finance and Government Operations

Transcript Highlights:

• or housing units available.
• Because that's basically a unit.
• units.
• And then we're able to have an overlapping spacing unit over the top of those two units in order to protect
• You could have a one-mile unit and a two-mile unit, and then you can make it a three-mile unit.

Summary: The committee met as the Regulatory Division of the budget section and received updates on several Industrial Commission-related agencies and programs. Legislative Council first reviewed base budget materials, then the North Dakota Housing Finance Agency reported on its current appropriation and staffing, noting that its new FTEs were being filled gradually and that it remained largely funded through special and federal funds. Agency leaders described homeownership lending, loan servicing, and housing incentive fund activity, including below-market mortgage rates, down payment assistance, and a growing servicing portfolio that has increased workload but not yet required additional FTEs. Housing Finance also detailed use of the Housing Incentive Fund and homeless grant dollars. Officials said the multifamily HIF round drew more than $73 million in requests and awarded $25 million, while the single-family program supported rural development and community land trusts. Homeless grant funding was split between emergency shelter, prevention, and rapid rehousing, with performance-based scoring used to renew or reallocate awards. Members discussed housing affordability, aging households, rental assistance, and the need to coordinate housing and site-preparation messaging with Commerce. The agency asked that HIF, single-family, and homeless funding be maintained or increased in the next session. The Department of Mineral Resources then presented its budget and operations update. Staff said the agency was on track financially, had filled most of its new reclamation FTEs, and was not expecting major litigation costs beyond normal late-biennium invoices. The director reviewed agency initiatives including Project North Star IT modernization, organizational restructuring, succession planning, rulemaking, and implementation of the development incentive well tax program and critical minerals rules. He also discussed oil and gas activity, explaining that longer laterals, especially three- and four-mile wells and the first five-mile spacing case, are helping keep production relatively flat even as rig counts ease. Members asked about gas capture, hedging, break-even prices, and the effects of Iran and Venezuela on oil markets. The committee also heard about enhanced oil recovery grants and the Pipeline Authority. The EOR program’s $25 million appropriation was fully allocated to six projects, with total awards reaching about $45.1 million when other fund balances were included, subject to a possible 5% reduction if federal DOE money does not materialize. Officials said the projects are public, reimbursement-based, and will produce results over the next several years. Finally, the Pipeline Authority outlined natural gas transmission projects, including the imminent Bakken Express line and the proposed Bakken East project, which WBI was selected to advance after an Industrial Commission RFI process. The project is moving through open season, survey permission, and regulatory work, with in-service dates projected for 2029 and 2030.

Transcript Highlights:

• : 39,000 units on the homeownership side and just under 19,000 units on the rental side.
• are in that transitional setting can get into rental units.
• If they need to stay in rental units, they have vouchers.
• So do you know what the top five fairs are in the United States?
• So do you know what the top five fairs are in the United States?

Committee: Senate Senate Finance

Transcript Highlights:

• I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands
• Today, there are over 2.2 million Korean Americans living in the United States, making Korean Americans
• And there are so many Korean veterans here in the United States. So many Korean veterans.
• And we are enriched by their passion. ...United States.
• United States.

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum, approved the journal, and took up Senate Concurrent Resolution 106 by Senator Choi, which designates January 13, 2026 as Korean American Day in California. Senator Choi and many members spoke in support, highlighting the history of Korean immigration, the contributions of Korean Americans in business, public service, culture, education, health care, and civic life, and the significance of Korean American communities across the state. Several members also shared personal and district-specific examples, including Koreatown, the Korean Friendship Bell, Pachappa Camp in Riverside, and Korean American organizations and businesses affected by the recent wildfires. The resolution was adopted on a 38-0 roll call vote. After the vote, Senator Choi introduced Korean American guests visiting the chamber, including the Consul General of Korea in San Francisco and other community leaders. The Senate then returned to motions and committee announcements, including notices that the Energy, Utilities and Communications Committee and the Human Services Committee would meet after adjournment. Senator Smallwood-Cuevas also requested that SB 626 be removed from the inactive file and returned to the Assembly for amendments. The remainder of the session was devoted largely to adjournment memorials. Senator Umberg honored Monica Lynn Martinez-Hays, a longtime legislative staffer and artist. Senators Pérez and Allen jointly memorialized the 19 people who died in the January 2025 Palisades and Eaton fires, describing the devastation, the community’s recovery, and the names and lives of many victims. Senator Menjivar also asked for adjournment in memory of Marine Corps Sergeant Adrian Carrillo, who died in a December traffic collision. The Senate announced its next floor session for Friday, January 16 at 9 a.m. and then recessed.

Transcript Highlights:

• No disrespect, my brother, but the sheriffs and chiefs across United States for America I think were
• You've been so good to us, but it's a powerful association together where we stand together united.
• And then I think the last operational slide relates to aviation unit and unmanned aircraft system.
• I had the privilege of being the first full-time supervisor on that unit.
• And I suggest we do that again better than anybody in the United States.

Transcript Highlights:

• Thank you. funes um United nurses associations of funes um United nurses associations of California<00
• It would be great on a nursing unit, on a med-surge unit, if we could assign a nurse to every single
• It would be great on a nursing unit, on a med-surge unit, if we could assign a nurse to every single
• , all of those units.
• for the oncology unit, right?

Summary: The House Committees on Health and Labor heard testimony on HB 1244, a measure relating to labor standards at health care facilities and nursing staff ratios. Committee members opened by explaining hearing procedures, including a suggested two-minute testimony limit and Zoom rules. The bill drew extensive testimony from hospitals, nursing organizations, unions, and individual nurses, with the central debate focusing on whether staffing ratios should be set by statute or left to collective bargaining and unit-level staffing decisions. Opponents included the Department of Labor and Industrial Relations, the Healthcare Association of Hawaii, Straub Benioff Medical Center, Hawaii Pacific Health, Kapiolani Medical Center, and Queen’s Health Systems. They argued that fixed ratios are too rigid for the changing conditions of hospital care, could worsen workforce shortages, and should be handled through labor negotiations, staffing committees, and existing agreements. Several also pointed to investments in nursing education, loan repayment, and workforce development as better solutions. Queen’s said it had recently reached an agreement with nurses after more than 40 meetings that included a staffing framework, and Kapiolani and others emphasized the need for flexibility in emergencies and specialty care. Supporters, including the Hawaii State Center for Nursing, Pride at Work Hawaii, the Hawaii Nurses Association/American Nurses Association chapter, Hawaii Nurses Association Local 50, UNAC/UHCP, and individual nurses, said unsafe staffing levels contribute to burnout, turnover, errors, and patient harm. Testifiers described chronic short staffing, emotionally and physically exhausting workloads, and situations in which nurses were responsible for too many patients at once. Supporters argued that safe ratios are necessary to protect both patients and nurses, and that collective bargaining has not been enough to ensure safe conditions statewide, especially in facilities without unions. No vote or final committee action was announced in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• My name is Joe Donlin, director of the United to House LA Coalition.
• My name is Joe Donlin, director of the United to House LA Coalition.
• County Federation of Labor, Move L.A., United Teachers Los Angeles, Unite Here Local 49, and Housing
• until we have... ...ADUs is a successful way to add more housing units.
• Rick Bates, on behalf of Unite Here Local 30 San Diego, support.

Summary: The Assembly Local Government Committee heard a long agenda of housing, water, and local finance bills, with the chair repeatedly reminding attendees about hearing rules and noting that several measures were being heard without a quorum at first. Early items included AB 407, which would broaden eligibility for state-run loan and financing programs to help small businesses fund environmental, seismic, and ADA upgrades, and AB 93, which would require data centers to estimate and report water use and follow state best practices. AB 93 drew support from water advocates and local government groups, while the Data Center Coalition opposed it, arguing the bill could be overly restrictive, difficult to retrofit, and raise trade secret or security concerns. The committee also heard AB 650 on housing element review, AB 1044 on creating a new Tulare County groundwater sustainability agency, and AB 523 on allowing proxy voting for single-representative member agencies on the Metropolitan Water District board; all drew broad support from local agencies and related stakeholders and no recorded opposition in the room. Several housing bills were presented as part of a broader fast-track housing package. AB 507 would streamline adaptive reuse of office buildings into housing, especially in downtowns with high vacancy; supporters said it would revive urban cores and help meet housing and climate goals, while the League of California Cities and a few cities opposed it unless amended, citing concerns about one-size-fits-all by-right approval and fee limitations. AB 1294 would create a universal housing application and limit early application requirements; it drew strong support from housing and business groups, with the American Planning Association and League of California Cities seeking more flexibility and input. AB 610 would require local governments to disclose housing constraints in their housing elements and limit new constraints after certification for three years unless disclosed; supporters said it would improve transparency and certainty, while opponents warned it could chill legitimate local policy choices and inclusionary housing requirements. Both AB 610 and AB 698, which would require analysis of the housing and property tax impacts of proposed transfer taxes, were moved out of committee on 7-0 votes after discussion and amendments. The committee also heard AB 1112, which would repeal an outdated Riverside County property tax provision affecting Rancho Mirage; the city argued it was the only qualifying no-low property tax city not receiving the standard minimum and sought equal treatment. After quorum was established, the bill was passed 6-0 with amendments and sent to Appropriations. AB 1021, heard later, would make it easier for school districts and other local education agencies to build employee housing, with the author citing teacher recruitment and retention problems and support from education stakeholders. Throughout the hearing, members and witnesses repeatedly emphasized the need to balance housing production, local fiscal tools, and infrastructure needs, and several authors accepted committee amendments and committed to continued negotiations with opponents.

Transcript Highlights:

• public corruption unit.
• I can tell you that since September of '23, our unit, I say our unit, the folks that we have working
• , a specific unit in place.
• But you need a set of eyes; you need some unit like the proposed unit that's going to get out there and
• Randall: This new stand-up prosecution unit, investigative unit.

Bills: HB48 , HB49 , HB 1169 , HB1971 , HB2584 , HB2663 , HB2890 , HB48 , HB49

Committee: House Energy Resources

Transcript Highlights:

• If the building has 60 units, you basically have 60 owners of those individual units.
• No other unit owner has any rights to the unit that you purchase within the walls of that condo.
• What goes on inside of that unit is the responsibility of that unit owner.
• ><c> own</c><00:23:52.880><c> that</c> right inside that unit you own that right inside that unit you
• </c> unit is the responsibility of that unit unit is the responsibility of that unit owner<00:25:18.000

Bills: HF1865 , HF2014 , HF2028

Committee: House Commerce Finance and Policy