Transcript Highlights:

• We are the dietary managers in long-term and health care facilities, and I live in Nampa, Idaho.
• We work with schools and senior citizens, senior centers, correctional facilities, through home health
• And senior citizens, senior centers, correctional facilities through home health programs, and programs
• programs, and so many others were engaged every day in meeting the nutrition needs of people of all ages
• We're involved in nutrition activities for all ages. This is the Idaho... This is the Idaho...

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The committee briefly convened but did not have a quorum, so the chair said the remaining agenda items would be moved to the next day and the meeting was adjourned. Before adjourning, the committee heard a presentation from Steve Owen, chairman of the Idaho Nutrition Coalition and past chairman of the Idaho Association of Nutrition and Food Service Professionals, as part of Nutrition Day at the Capitol. Owen emphasized the importance of nutrition for learning, heart health, blood sugar control, immunity, mood, and cognitive performance. He read from Governor Brad Little’s proclamation declaring March 11 as Nutrition Day in Idaho and described the coalition’s work across long-term care, hospitals, schools, senior centers, correctional facilities, home health, and food assistance programs. He also urged lawmakers to consider the Idaho Dietitian Licensure Compact, which he said would help dietitians who work across state lines, including military spouses, students, missionaries, and traveling workers. He argued Idaho’s border with six states makes the compact especially useful for reducing duplicate licensing requirements. No questions were asked after the presentation, and no votes or formal actions were taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• its facilities.
• And on slide 6, this is the most updated facility census that we have.
• All facilities are currently at 70% as of October of 2025.
• a lot of the services provided at the facility.
• The other is to the Aging and Long-Term Services Department.

Transcript Highlights:

• Skilled nursing facility at the Veterans Home.
• This is a 240-bed skilled nursing facility, all one building that will replace the aging Holderman Hospital
• Nursing and memory care facility.
• So that's our plan for those three facilities.
• We're in every one of the correctional facilities.

Summary: The subcommittee first heard an item on the vehicle license fee backfill for counties, focused largely on San Mateo County and the related excess ERAF calculation. Department of Finance staff said the administration does not propose the requested $119 million backfill, arguing the payment is discretionary and that the existing statutory formula should continue to operate as written. Senators and public witnesses, including Senator Becker and former Senator Jackie Speier, argued the state has a longstanding obligation to local governments and that San Mateo County faces severe service cuts without the funds; they also discussed whether the issue could be solved through local school district boundary changes or other structural fixes. The chair held the item open after testimony. The committee then reviewed Secretary of State budget proposals. The department presented SB 851 implementation funding of $1.1 million General Fund in 2026-27 and $807,000 ongoing for four positions and software to track election-related litigation, update voting system standards, and expand vendor notice requirements. Members asked about election security, the impact of recent federal court decisions, the end of federal HAVA funds in 2027-28, and the staffing and timeline needed to implement the law. The committee also heard a $11.8 million General Fund request for the Cal Access Replacement System, intended to replace the outdated campaign finance and lobbying disclosure platform; staff said the project is on track for a November 2026 go-live with a stabilization period afterward. A separate item sought $9.795 million Business Fees Fund for the Notary Automation Program replacement, with the department explaining delays were due to more planning, a 2025 special election, and the need to secure a contractor, with go-live now projected for 2029. All three items were held open. The Department of Veterans Affairs presented its overall status and then its Yountville skilled nursing facility project. CalVet described progress on veterans homes, home loans, housing programs, and mental health initiatives, while noting higher-acuity needs among older veterans and continued support for underserved groups. For Yountville, the department said the new 240-bed skilled nursing facility is nearing completion and will replace the aging Holderman Hospital building, though some functions will remain in the old building and other campus projects, including roof and steam system work, are still underway. Members also raised concerns about retroactive tax liabilities for employees whose housing fringe benefits had not been reported, and CalVet said it has corrected the reporting, retrained staff, and is working with employees on repayment and lease adjustments. The committee also discussed a proposal to eliminate vacant positions under Control Section 4.12; CalVet said the positions were long vacant and could be given back without harming operations, while the LAO noted the Legislature had not concurred and keeping them would increase General Fund costs. The item was held open. Finally, the California Arts Council gave an informational update on its work and the cultural districts program. The director described the council’s grantmaking, technical assistance, and support for 24 cultural districts statewide, while members emphasized the economic and preservation value of arts funding and urged more investment, including a proposed $50 million General Fund augmentation and a $10 million carve-out for cultural districts. Staff explained that the original cultural district funding was reduced and that the program is currently unfunded and lacks dedicated staff, limiting its ability to expand beyond a small share of applications. Members from different regions noted that many parts of the state still lack cultural district designations and pressed the council to broaden access beyond major urban areas. The item was informational only, with no vote taken.

Transcript Highlights:

• In the industrial age, legacy became about scale, factories, production capacity, and national champions
• This bill addresses conventional, more conventional pharmacies, not the outsourcing facilities.
• The outsourcing facilities step in to produce the drug during shortages.
• They are USP-mandated facility sterilization standards, training, and operational compliance.
• Personally, I went into menopause at the age of 35, which got me into this space.

Bills: HB2746, HB2750, HB2765, HB4036

Keywords: trade offices, committee, Arizona commerce authority, stakeholder input, efficiency, Arizona-Sonora, Sonora, Mexico, trade commission, cross-border trade, bilateral trade, international trade, economic development, foreign relations, border economy, investment, infrastructure, business exchange, academic exchange, legislative commission

Transcript Highlights:

• At age 50. Most taxpayers sit there and say, if I can retire at age 70, I'd be happy.
• But no, no, in government, age 50, age 55. That's the normal range.
• Most taxpayers sit there and say, if I can at age 50.
• But no, no, in government, age 50, age 55. That's the normal range.
• age, and then we say, oh my, people are retiring early.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Sometimes it includes finding new office space or other facility space.
• It's the pottys and bodies issue that we face year over year when we try to expand the age range.
• disasters in 2025 to support minor renovations, repairs, and facility improvements.
• to award these spaces and then take them back. ...serving younger-age children.
• It has been a sea change for them, as you know, changing facilities, professional development.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This is really going to help with ag viability in my district in particular.
• There are several different code statutes that reference people being under 21 years of age being able
• to enter and remain on the premise for breweries, wineries, ballparks, amusement facilities, and those
• our local agriculture. ...really stimulates our agricultural economy, and it also supports our local ag
• Although this bill is about alcohol, it's also about Idaho agriculture, ag tourism, and small business

Summary: The Senate State Affairs Committee heard several bill introductions and memorials. Senator Zito presented RS 32969, a self-defense proposal modeled on anti-SLAPP protections that would create an early pretrial immunity hearing and allow reimbursement of reasonable costs for defendants found to have acted lawfully in self-defense; after questions about Idaho examples and scope, the committee voted to introduce it. Senator Nichols presented RS 33826, which would prohibit government from requiring digital ID, preserve acceptance of physical identification, protect access to personal devices, and limit digital ID to identity verification; it was also sent to print. She then presented RS 33333, a memorial urging the federal government to restore the tier two duty on imported sugar to protect Idaho’s sugar beet industry, and that too was approved for printing. Senator O’Connowitz presented RS 33369, a revised measure to require Senate confirmation for remaining department directors and align them more closely with other department heads; the committee voted to introduce it. Senator Bernt presented RS 33388, which would allow breweries to operate two remote taprooms instead of one, and it was sent to print. Senator Den Hartog presented RS 33296, revising election rules for single-county highway districts to make them partisan on a delayed timeline and allow candidates to list party affiliation in the 2026 cycle; the committee approved introduction. The committee also considered HCR 24, a resolution honoring fallen firefighters Frank Harwood and John Morrison Jr. and recognizing injured firefighter David Tisdell after a deadly 2025 attack in Kootenai County; members voiced support and voted to send it to the Senate floor with a do-pass recommendation. Finally, Senator Shippy presented SB 1258, a liquor licensing bill for Koenig Distillery that would create a specialty license allowing a rural distillery to serve its own products by the drink, with testimony emphasizing agricultural tourism, small business, and competitive fairness; after supportive testimony from the distillery owner and representative, the committee voted to send the bill to the floor with a do-pass recommendation.

Transcript Highlights:

• D is a letter from the Division of Aging, Adult, and Behavioral Health at DHS.
• Jay Held, DHS, Division of Aging. I'm over here. Jay, thank you for being here. I had a question.
• This is to construct a new university police facility.
• This is to construct a new university police facility.
• The AG can't represent her in California. Obviously, there are Arkansas attorneys.

Keywords: 1204, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Republic owns and operates the only commercial hazardous waste treatment and disposal facility located
• It continues to ensure that the public will have input into hazardous waste siting of facilities, both
• Madam Chair and Senator Wintrow, this hazardous waste facility siting act ensures safety for both public
• physician had identified some issue with your shoulder, maybe a Bursitis, because you're a middle-aged
• Because at her age, I had no idea the damnation, for a better word, that she got from parents.

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The committee first approved the minutes from February 12, 16, and 17, 2026. It then heard House Bill 593, a DEQ/DOGE cleanup measure that removes obsolete hazardous waste planning committee and Big Payette Lake council language from the code; the bill was moved and passed to the floor with a due pass recommendation. House Bill 714 followed, which repeals the Hazardous Waste Siting Act and consolidates hazardous waste siting provisions into the Hazardous Waste Management Act. The sponsor and DEQ said the bill streamlines code while preserving public notice, hearings, and safety protections. Republic Services also testified in support, and the committee sent the bill to the floor with a due pass recommendation. The committee then took up House Bill 788, a pilot program aimed at increasing medical preceptorships by giving certain physicians, PAs, and APRNs who train medical students relief from Medicaid prior authorization requirements for a year. Supporters said the bill would reduce administrative burden and help recruit more preceptors in family practice, OB-GYN, and psychology, while an Idaho Freedom Foundation testifier opposed it as a cost-control concern for Medicaid. After discussion, the committee voted to send the bill to amending orders to add a sunset date of July 1, 2030; several senators voted no on that motion. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 724, the Foster Care Safety Act, which would codify safety-related rights for children in foster care, require written notice of those rights, and direct courts and the department to give greater weight to safety in placement and visitation decisions. The bill drew extensive emotional testimony from foster parents, a foster youth, and others describing abuse, unsafe placements, and the need for clearer protections and fuller information for judges. The committee approved the bill and sent it to the floor with a do pass recommendation, with members noting it was informed by prior child welfare review recommendations.

Transcript Highlights:

• In 1991, the average age of a first-time homebuyer was 28. Today, it's 40.
• district for regional aquatics and sports facilities.
• The need for a public swimming facility in Olympia is not new.
• It allows cities and counties to work together to build swimming facilities in chief.'
• It allows cities and counties to work together to build swimming facilities.

Summary: The committee held public hearings on several local government bills, with most of the discussion focused on HB 2480, which would require cities and counties planning under the Growth Management Act to allow residential uses in commercial and mixed-use zones and limit local requirements for ground-floor retail or mixed-use conditions. The bill sponsor and supporters, including the Lieutenant Governor, Governor’s Office, Commerce, builders, business groups, and housing advocates, argued it would unlock underused commercial land, reduce housing costs, and help address Washington’s housing shortage. Opponents and some cities said the bill could undermine local planning, walkable mixed-use centers, tax base, and neighborhood retail, and asked for more exemptions or narrower application. Several speakers supported the proposed substitute as a compromise, while others urged not to weaken the bill further. No vote was taken. The committee also heard HB 2223, which would create an exception to the conflict-of-interest rules for irrigation district directors whose spouses work for a district contract, modeled on an existing exception for public hospital district commissioners. The sponsor and the Washington State Water Resources Association said the change would help irrigation districts recruit and retain volunteer board members in rural areas while preserving disclosure and recusal requirements. The hearing was brief and no action was taken. HB 2530 would extend the deadline for forming a public facilities district for regional aquatics and sports facilities from July 1, 2026, to July 1, 2028. Supporters from Olympia and Tumwater said the extension would give local governments more time to collaborate and pursue an aquatic center that has long been a community priority; one testifier said removing the deadline entirely would also be acceptable. The committee then heard HB 2459, which would expand authority to site certain schools outside urban growth areas and extend utilities to serve them. Supporters, especially representatives of the Tahoma School District and related groups, said the bill would let districts use land they already own to relieve overcrowding. Opponents, including Futurewise, argued it would weaken Growth Management Act planning and local multicounty policies and should remain a local process. Finally, HB 2129 on agritourism was briefly heard, with the sponsor describing it as a way to help farms stay viable and preserve rural character; the committee heard supportive comments about farm preservation and openness to a work group or amendments. No votes or final actions were taken on these bills during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• to be covered until age 18.
• Well, not all parents have access to diagnoses by age eight.
• This bill sets aside that diagnosis-by-age-eight requirement.
• In Florida, we stand for life, obviously, and it should not be based on someone's age, the age of their
• In fact, in 2013, our facility premium was $3.6 million.

Summary: The committee met with a quorum and considered several health-related bills. SB 398, by Senator Burgess, would create a statewide Alzheimer’s and dementia awareness campaign through the Department of Elder Affairs, focused on early detection, brain health, risk reduction, clinical trial access, and community resources. Supporters said Florida has a large and growing Alzheimer’s population and that the campaign would help families and vulnerable communities; the bill was reported favorably after a roll call vote. The committee also adopted an amendment to SB 714, by Senator Burton, which would create non-opioid advanced directives and add liability protections for providers in medical emergencies involving opioids. Supporters framed it as a patient-choice measure, while opponents argued it was vague and could interfere with appropriate pain treatment; the amended bill was then reported favorably. The committee also approved CS/SB 756, which removes the current age-eight diagnosis requirement for autism-related insurance coverage and extends coverage beyond age 18 for those diagnosed with autism. Senator Burton said the bill would help families whose children are diagnosed later or whose needs continue into adulthood. There was brief discussion about existing lifetime benefit caps, but the sponsor said the bill did not change those limits. The committee then took up SB 734, a proposal by Senator Yarbrough to repeal Florida’s wrongful death exception that bars certain parents and adult children from recovering non-economic damages in medical negligence cases. The sponsor and supporters described the current law as discriminatory and unjust, especially for families of older adults and disabled individuals, while opponents warned it would raise malpractice costs, increase premiums, and worsen provider shortages. The bill drew extensive public testimony from both grieving family members and health care/insurance representatives, and members debated whether caps or other safeguards should be added. No final action on SB 734 is reflected in the transcript excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• age.
• post-closure to rehabilitate those facilities and make them more saleable.
• We do have 10 facilities that we have closed.
• We do have 10 facilities that we have closed. properties.
• We do have 10 facilities that we have closed.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• An unexpected pregnancy at the age of 19 kind of became the catalyst of that.
• At the age of 19, kind of became the catalyst of that.
• I don't believe that that facility is big enough to have had that be the case.
• You're interested in school-age children 6 to 12. Mr.
• We have a part-time rate for pre-K, I mean for preschool age children.

Bills: SB2

Transcript Highlights:

• But these facilities are largely untested.
• They were one of the facilities when I went to tour the grounds.
• This facility has no less than 296 lithium battery storage containers.
• What they fail to tell everybody is where they're putting this facility.
• Aging, leak-prone local gas distribution pipes create snowball costs.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The committee heard testimony on a wide range of late-file energy bills, with much of the discussion focused on battery storage siting, gas system expansion, propane consumer protections, gas workforce safety, and a Taunton home-rule petition on water rates for manufactured housing communities. Representative Sweeney urged support for H. 4689 and H. 4690, which would impose a moratorium and setback requirements for lithium battery storage facilities, citing fire risk, proximity to homes, and environmental concerns. Several local officials and residents from Oakham, Tewksbury, and other communities described proposed battery projects near homes, schools, wetlands, and conservation land, while industry and clean-energy advocates argued the bills would effectively block storage development and conflict with state energy goals and existing fire-safety standards. The committee also heard strong support for S. 2290/H. 3547, a bill to prevent gas expansion near environmental justice communities, from environmental justice advocates, municipal officials, and clean-energy groups. Testimony emphasized rising gas bills, the cost of new pipelines, methane and health impacts, and the need to avoid locking in long-term gas infrastructure costs. Witnesses also discussed related bills on gas workforce safety, gas shut-off valves, and gas meter replacement plans, with labor representatives supporting safety-focused measures and opposing changes they said would weaken inspections, while consumer and environmental advocates argued that some utility replacement practices are unnecessarily expensive and should be reined in to reduce ratepayer costs. Other testimony included support for H. 3518 on propane gas ratepayer protections, with the witness arguing for clearer contract terms and website price disclosure, and support for S. 2652, which would authorize Taunton to create a separate water billing rate for manufactured housing communities because residents there are effectively paying higher water costs through rent due to a single master meter. No committee votes or final actions were taken during the hearing, and members mostly asked brief clarifying questions or made no comment after testimony.

Transcript Highlights:

• and facilities.
• </c> school buildings and facilities. Mr. school buildings and facilities. Mr.
• </c> Bill 105 K through2 school facilities Bill 105 K through2 school facilities appropriations<00:53
• are up to age 19.
• </c><01:58:50.320><c> of</c> we have uh the age of 18 is the age of we have uh the age of 18 is the age

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It must be manifested by the age of 22.
• Other than the ICFs, so intermediate care facilities.
• And the, this age requirement of 22, do we know where that came from?
• Pretty regularly with, you know, veterans services facilities across the state.
• The disability has to be manifested before age 22.

Transcript Highlights:

• I have a manufacturing facility, a distribution company, and I also own a brand.
• We need access restrictions, not just age restrictions.
• The protection against sales to people under 21 years of age occurs at the register.
• I recognize some people who I visited their facilities in South Florida.
• Basically, it's allowing and keeping farm practices on ag land.

Summary: The committee met with a quorum and heard a lengthy agenda of bills, with the chair limiting public testimony to about one minute per speaker. Early action included passage of HB 203, which allows certain counties to opt back into transportation concurrency, as amended to narrow the bill to small counties. The committee also favorably reported CS/HB 43, allowing renters to reuse tenant screening reports for 30 days, and HB 897, a timeshare-related strike-all that clarified timeshare governance provisions and annual board meeting requirements. The committee then approved HJR 1,215, proposing a constitutional amendment to eliminate tangible personal property tax for farmers and agricultural businesses, with support from agriculture and business groups. A major portion of the meeting focused on the committee’s hemp package. Members discussed the committee bill PCB for HAT-25-01, which would create a regulatory framework for hemp-derived intoxicating products, including licensing, packaging and labeling restrictions, testing, and sales limitations. Testimony was mixed: industry representatives and distributors generally supported regulation but urged changes on branding, packaging, milligram limits, and sales locations; convenience store and petroleum marketers opposed restrictions that would exclude gas stations; and consumer-safety and addiction advocates supported tighter controls, including bans on synthetics, online sales, and child-appealing packaging. The committee also heard and approved PCB for HAT-25-02, a companion tax bill imposing excise taxes on hemp consumables and beverages, despite concerns raised about possible triple taxation and higher compliance costs. The committee next passed HB 211, expanding the definition of farm products to include edible and non-edible plants and clarifying agricultural preemption on bona fide farm operations. It also favorably reported PCS for HB 561, creating a chief manufacturing officer role within the Department of Commerce, a workforce development grant program, a voluntary manufacturing promotion campaign, and required reporting, along with PCS for HB 563, which adds an annual fee of up to $100 for participants in the promotional campaign. Both manufacturing bills drew broad support from industry and economic development groups. Finally, the committee took up HJR 1257 and its conforming bill HB 1259, which would create property tax benefits for long-term rental properties owned by Floridians with a separate homestead. Supporters argued the measure would encourage long-term rentals and investment in Florida, while opponents from counties and cities warned it would shift tax burdens and reduce local revenue. After debate, the joint resolution passed 9-4 and the implementing bill also passed 9-4, and the meeting adjourned after all agenda items were completed.

Transcript Highlights:

• It's just within the perimeter of the facility because some of these facilities are really close to other
• Our facilities are designed to control ground-based threats.
• They do not have free access in and out of secure facilities.
• And again, I will ask our AGs that too, but thank you. Thank you very much.
• And again, I will ask our AGs that too, but thank you. Any further questions now?

Summary: The House Judiciary, Rules Committee approved the minutes from January 27, 2026 and then considered two RS introductions and two bill hearings. RS 3-3101, a minor change to a reckless driving proposal by Rep. Pohanka, added the word “active” to the school zone/construction zone language and was introduced. RS 33096, sponsored by Chairman Skog, would clarify disturbing-the-peace law to specifically cover willful and malicious disruption of worship services; it was also introduced after brief discussion about whether broader wording could have been used. The committee then heard House Bill 522, which would create penalties and authorize reasonable countermeasures against drones operating in restricted airspace around correctional facilities. Rep. Hill and witnesses from the Idaho Department of Correction and a counter-UAS company described drones as a growing security threat used to deliver contraband and aid escapes, citing thousands of detections and examples from other states. A member of the public raised First Amendment and press-access concerns, but the bill was still moved to the floor with a due pass recommendation in a unanimous roll-call vote. The committee also heard House Bill 518, which would allow the Attorney General’s office, at the request of local law enforcement, to take the lead on human trafficking prosecutions. Supporters from Nampa police, victim services, local government, and prosecutors described trafficking as a multi-jurisdictional crime that strains local resources and re-traumatizes victims through repeated interviews. The Attorney General’s office testified neutrally, saying it could take on the work but would need additional resources and that the bill’s current scope may be too narrow to be used often. Despite that caution, the committee unanimously sent HB 518 to the floor with a due pass recommendation before adjourning; a scheduled budget presentation was postponed.

Transcript Highlights:

• First bill on our list is H. 707, an act relative to public preschool facilities.
• We're really focused on supporting funding for facilities of public schools to expand preschool.
• Funding is needed for facilities.
• However, funding for facilities has been limited to family child care.
• Exclusion at a young age can perpetuate the school-to-prison pipeline.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Education held its sixth public hearing and took testimony on a large slate of bills, with the chair moving H. 542/S. 341 on family, friend, and neighbor (FFN) child care to the top of the agenda so young constituents would not have to wait. Witnesses from labor, community organizations, and FFN providers strongly supported the bill, saying FFN care fills critical gaps for families working nonstandard hours, especially in low-income, immigrant, and BIPOC communities. Testimony emphasized that FFN providers are currently underpaid, often receive only about $24 per child per day, and should be guaranteed at least the state minimum wage. Witnesses also backed changes to the voucher system to allow families to combine formal and FFN care more flexibly, and they supported creating an FFN advisory council. Committee members asked about the difference between FFN and center-based care, registration requirements, fingerprinting/background checks, EEC’s ongoing study group, and the fiscal impact; witnesses said the current annual cost is about $1.8 million and could rise to about $6 million if all current FFN providers were paid minimum wage, still under 1% of the EEC budget. The committee then closed testimony on that bill. The committee next heard testimony on several preschool and universal pre-K bills, including H. 707 on public preschool facilities, H. 687/S. 339 on universal pre-K and mixed delivery, and related bills such as H. 606, H. 523, H. 618, H. 522, H. 510, and H. 615, many of which were later closed without additional witnesses. A Lowell school official testified that space and facilities funding are major barriers to expanding preschool and that the city has hundreds of children on voucher waitlists. Other witnesses and organizations, including the Early Care and Education Consortium and AFT Massachusetts, supported mixed-delivery universal pre-K and warned that public-school expansion should not undermine community-based providers, whose preschool tuition helps subsidize infant and toddler care. Several witnesses also urged stronger standards for preschool teachers, better staffing ratios, and more integrated special education and support services. The committee accepted written testimony on some bills and closed testimony on the others when no one else came forward. A major portion of the hearing focused on H. 541/S. 373, which would ban school exclusion in pre-K through third grade. Advocates from Massachusetts Advocates for Children, Mass Appleseed, Citizens for Juvenile Justice, AFT Massachusetts, and the Mental Health Legal Advisors Committee argued that suspensions and expulsions at young ages harm learning, worsen inequities, and contribute to the school-to-prison pipeline. They cited data showing disproportionate impacts on Black and Latinx students, students with disabilities, and low-income children, and described personal stories of children whose behavior improved when schools kept them in class and addressed underlying needs. Committee members asked for updated data on the number of students and districts affected, and witnesses said they would provide more detailed written information. After testimony on this and a few other bills, including S. 372, S. 357, and H. 275/S. 133, the committee closed testimony and adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• The facilities are in 50-year condition.
• The facilities are We're going to be 50.
• </c><00:09:12.880><c> of</c> but we're among the worst facilities of but we're among the worst facilities
• </c> weather with with aging infrastructure. weather with with aging infrastructure.
• I always enjoy have an amazing facility.

Keywords: 1183, house