Transcript Highlights:

• one or class two receipts.
• The rest of the funds, about $2 billion. Is that sound about right?
• New Mexico is a small state, 2 million in population.
• And we're 2 million. So who bears the brunt of the tax policy? It's the middle class.
• People living in New Mexico, it's the middle class that gets hit with tax policy.

Transcript Highlights:

• really almost every asset class really almost every asset class performed<00:29:04.880> uh
• Um so yes 100% asset classes.
• It's 2% employer and 2% member. It's 2% employer and 2% member. >> Yeah.
• employer and 2% member. it's 2% employer and 2% member.
• just a flat 2%? just a flat 2%?

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The meeting opened with a quorum call, the Pledge of Allegiance, a prayer, and approval of the prior meeting minutes. The first presentation was from Bo Craycraft of the Judicial Form Retirement System, who gave an update on investment performance, asset allocation, cash flow, and projected employer costs. He reported strong fiscal year 2025 investment results, with both the legislative and judicial retirement plans outperforming their actuarial assumed rates of return and benchmarks, driven largely by U.S. equity performance. He also noted the plans remained near their target asset allocation and continued to experience negative cash flow, though he said that was manageable in context of strong asset growth. Craycraft then discussed a recent experience study and actuarial assumption changes, especially a revised salary growth assumption and a higher cash balance interest credit rate. He said these changes increased projected employer costs, with contributions rising from about $700,000 to a projected $2 million in later years, though he expected the eventual 2025 valuation and investment gains to reduce that estimate. Members asked about mortality assumptions, the impact of the experience study on liabilities, and the sharp increase in the judicial plan’s projected employer cost. Craycraft explained that the increase was driven mainly by the updated assumptions and that no other major plan changes were involved. At the chair’s request, Craycraft also addressed the recent rise in Medicare Advantage premiums for the plan’s health coverage, saying the 2025 increase was largely tied to Part D changes and the Inflation Reduction Act and had been about 45%, but that future growth was expected to be under 5%. After his presentation, the committee moved to the Kentucky Public Pensions Authority update, where the next speaker began by saying the funds had exceeded actuarial assumed returns for the fiscal year.

Transcript Highlights:

• But we haven't really looked at the K-1-2-3 on reading to see whether or not what we're doing is working
• Are we pulling high-quality teachers from classes? We are a strong...
• They had intervention classes, smaller, more intense on structured literacy to overcome that gap.
• They had intervention classes, smaller, more intense on structured literacy to overcome that gap.
• And that is to, you know, have a third-grade class that's focused on structured literacy only.

Bills: SB29, SB37

Keywords: SB29, math requirements for teaching license, teacher licensure, teacher endorsement, mathematics methods, elementary education, secondary education, special education, early childhood education, reciprocity, Public Education Department, Mathematics and Science Education Act, mathematics instructional leadership framework, professional learning plan, K-3 screening, mathematics screening assessment, mathematics difficulty, support plan, multilevel support, intervention

Transcript Highlights:

• protected class. protected class.
• In fact, right now it is 2:10 p.m.
• now it is 2:10 p.m. now it is 2:10 p.m.
• Average girls run that same event in 2 minutes 35 seconds, 2 minutes 40 seconds.
• /c><01:54:49.720> minutes<01:54:50.160> 40 in 2 minutes 35 seconds, 2 minutes 40 in 2 minutes

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• of 2 million and then 3 million. Yes. of 2 million and then 3 million. Yes.
• Please take it proportionally from the Class 10, Class 60, and Class 102 lines only.
• 10, Class 60, and Class 103?
• 10, class 60, distribute to the class 10, class 60, and and and class<05:49:01.280> 103.
• class 103. Thank you. class 103. Thank you.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee met in Division 3 work session on HB 2 and began by noting a delayed start to allow the Legislative Budget Assistant to finish a large packet of updated amendments and revisions. The chair said the goal for the day was to move as many items as possible, with any cleanup deferred to a Friday follow-up. Members also discussed the process for handling public and department testimony on selected items before votes. Several early amendments were taken up and voted on. The committee unanimously recommended items dealing with repealing the liquor transfer to the alcohol fund and redirecting liquor-related revenue to the general fund, and it also approved an amendment revising Granite Advantage funding so there would be no automatic transfer from the liquor fund, instead using a general fund appropriation. Members then approved repealing the foster grandparent program by a 5-4 vote, and later approved an amendment requiring DHS contractors to comply with the patients’ bill of rights by a 9-0 vote. The committee also approved incorporating House Bill 94 on Medicaid coverage of circumcision by a 5-4 vote, while deferring the Wick Farmers Market Nutrition Program repeal for more discussion. The committee spent substantial time on the youth risk behavior survey amendment. Supporters said the change was intended to clarify opt-out procedures and ensure parents, guardians, and students are clearly notified that they may opt out without negative consequences. Some members raised privacy concerns and said the language could add administrative burden, but the amendment was ultimately recommended to Finance by a recorded vote of 8-1. Another amendment on civil rights and contractor standards for DHHS was discussed but not voted on after concerns were raised about vague enforcement language and possible penalties. The committee also struck amendment 1026 as redundant, with members noting related work in existing law and Senate Bill 134, and then moved on to other items, including a revised equity/access-related amendment that was postponed for later discussion.

Transcript Highlights:

• The motion is adopted by the necessary 2/3. to amend the Senate rules with the to amend the Senate rules
• Um, so in the committee we actually started with a much lower quantity for fentanyl-class drugs.
• drug, including any adulterant or diluent, in violation of RSA 318-B:2.
• I had a question around section 318-B:2, I and 1-A.
• Rule 2-16 and Rule 2-17. Is there any further business?

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We're going to do questions after that amendment abuser. 2 amendments take up Amendment bar code 2, 4
• We change it from one 3rd, 2, 1, half.
• Let's take up Amendment Barcode 7, 5, 2, 5, 3, 2, by senator to announce you're internal.
• You're recognized to explain the Amendment. >> 7, 5, 2, 5, 3, 2, the strike.
• Remember, 2 and a half milligrams didn't feel it.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• First and foremost, it takes that 5% rent cap and makes it 2%.
• The money needs to go to 2-1-1 so that 2-1-1 can build the infrastructure to help coordinated entry function
• The bill passes 10 to 2. That bill is out. Thank you so much.
• So this bill is going out 8-2 with two members not voting.
• So that leaves us with 11-0. 1, 2, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. And I'm correct, 11-0.

Summary: The committee first heard AB 1157, the Affordable Rent Act, which would lower California’s annual rent cap, remove the single-family home exemption, and eliminate the sunset on existing tenant protections. The author and supporters argued that renters are facing severe affordability pressures, especially in single-family rentals, and that stronger statewide rent stabilization is needed to prevent displacement and homelessness. Opponents, including apartment, building, and property-owner groups, said the bill would discourage housing production, harm small landlords, and override a deal they said was intended to be temporary while the state focused on building more housing. Public testimony on AB 1157 was extensive, with many renters, tenant advocates, labor groups, and community organizations speaking in support, while many landlords, business groups, and property-owner representatives spoke in opposition. Committee members were split: some praised the bill as a necessary response to the rent crisis, while others warned it could reduce investment and worsen the housing shortage. The committee ultimately voted 7-5 to pass AB 1157 to the Assembly Judiciary Committee. The committee then approved the consent calendar, including AB 413, AB 1152, and AB 1275, on a 9-0 vote. It also heard ACA 3, which would require the University of California to make available a limited number of down payment loans for eligible long-term support staff who are first-time homebuyers. Supporters said the measure would help lower-wage UC workers afford homeownership and improve retention, while UC and other opponents argued the proposal was duplicative of existing state programs, unnecessary, and potentially harmful to UC finances. The discussion focused on financing mechanics and the relationship to CalHFA, but no final vote on ACA 3 was included in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• Today we stand on the verge of passing House Bill 2.
• House Bill 2 is our answer to that challenge.
• Let's pass House Bill 2. Mr.
• President, I move final passage of committee substitute for House Bill 2. House Bill 2. Mr.
• The Senate stands in recess until 2 p.m.

Summary: The Senate first adopted a motion to suspend Rule 5.14 and move the intent calendar deadline to 6 p.m. that day. It then took up and passed several bills, often by suspending the regular order of business and the constitutional three-day rule. HB 1866 gave limited Texas peace officer authority to National Park Service law enforcement officers within the San Antonio Missions National Historical Park; HB 4996 increased the penalty for refusing to release a fraudulent lien when the victim is a public servant; and HB 5033 created a trigger mechanism for ending vehicle emissions inspections if federal law changes. HB 1533 made a range of appraisal and property tax procedure changes, HB 2282 raised the arrest warrant reimbursement fee from $50 to $75, HB 3421 updated probate and estates procedures, and HB 4263 revised Texas Juvenile Justice Department grievance procedures. Each of these measures advanced through second reading, third reading, and final passage, with recorded votes generally showing strong support and some opposition on a few bills. The chamber also considered major policy bills. HB 2, the large public education and school finance package, drew extensive floor discussion and multiple amendments. Senators emphasized its $8.5 billion investment, including teacher and staff pay, school safety funding, special education, charter and traditional school funding changes, and other allotment adjustments. Several senators praised the bill as historic and collaborative, while also noting the need to monitor implementation and future effects. After adopting amendments and hearing supportive remarks from multiple members, the Senate passed HB 2 on final vote, 31-0. Other debated measures included HB 143, which codified cooperation between the Railroad Commission and the Public Utility Commission to address electrical safety hazards at well sites and related facilities, and CS SB 3074/3070, which allowed limited written communications from the governor, lieutenant governor, and legislators to TCEQ commissioners about permit applications, with disclosure and response requirements. Senator Johnson raised concerns that the TCEQ bill could politicize an apolitical permitting process and potentially affect federal delegation, but the bill was amended and passed 28-3. The Senate also passed HB 4426 on Railroad Commission permits for commercial surface disposal facilities, HB 3161 giving TMRS cities more flexibility on employee contribution rates, and HB 2712 allowing future test years for certain water and sewer utility rate-making, with an amendment to protect ratepayers if projections overcharge them. At the end of the session, the Senate handled several procedural motions, including re-referring HB 1904 from Criminal Justice to State Affairs and suspending posting rules so committees could meet later that day. The chamber then recessed until 2:00 p.m. Sunday, May 25, 2025, for a local and uncontested calendar, and planned to adjourn until 5:00 p.m. that same day after that calendar concluded.

Transcript Highlights:

• 2-4, due pass as amended to appropriations, AB-26-0-2-2-4, due pass as amended to appropriations, AB-
• I'm in a ninth grade history class, and I am a student in a class, and the teacher is doing a unit, and
• and our CTE classes.
• and our CTA classes.
• So 2-6, that bill fails. So 2-6, that bill fails. The vote is 2-6, that bill fails.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• OUR MEETING HAS BEEN SHORTENED TO AN HOUR AND 1/2.
• WE ANTICIPATED HAVING A LITTLE BIT LONGER BUT I AM SORRY WE ARE NOW AT AN HOUR AND 1/2.
• HOW REGIONS THAT COMPARE OURSELVES FOR THE ABILITY TO RETAIN AND ATTRACT TALENT WE ARE RANKED NUMBER 2
• ALSO NUMBER 2 FOR MIGRATION RANKS.
• OUR CURRENT COSTS ARE FOR CERTIFIED NURSING $800 CVD CLASS AA FOR COMMERCIAL VEHICLE DRIVING CLASS A.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I rise in strong support of SB 3125 Conference Draft 2."
• HB 2275 CD 2 passes final reading. >> Final reading of House Bill 1753 Conference Draft 2 relating to
• 2 relating to the 2471 Conference Draft 2 relating to the powers of artificial persons. >> Is there any
• SB 2 >> Thank you.
• really really and it says 2:30 and I am really really hungry.

Bills: HB1800, HB1860, HB2250, HB472, HB649, HB1391, HB1481, HB1509, HB1511, HB1515, HB1518, HB1541, HB1548, HB1576, HB1618, HB1642, HB1643, HB1661, HB1667, HB1678, HB1682, HB1688, HB1692, HB1707, HB1710, HB1711, HB1713, HB1718, HB1721, HB1728, HB1737, HB1740, HB1741, HB1785, HB1801, HB1802, HB1804, HB1810, HB1815, HB1824, HB1838, HB1839, HB1853, HB1854, HB1864, HB1870, HB1881, HB1888, HB1890, HB1891, HB1894, HB1920, HB1959, HB1960, HB1969, HB1973, HB1974, HB2023, HB2050, HB2078, HB2094, HB2095, HB2104, HB2137, HB2152, HB2158, HB2171, HB2207, HB2218, HB2246, HB2270, HB2271, HB2272, HB2279, HB2282, HB2289, HB2293, HB2297, HB2300, HB2309, HB2310, HB2314, HB2319, HB2329, HB2338, HB2339, HB2344, HB2361, HB2385, HB2395, HB2417, HB2429, HB2443, HB2452, HB2474, HB2475, HB2498, HB2505, HB2547, HB2576

Keywords: supplemental appropriations, state budget, Hawaii budget, biennial budget, capital improvement projects, CIP, general fund, special fund, green fee, special land and development fund, clean energy revolving loan fund, agricultural development revolving fund, community grants, nonprofit grants, Office of Community Services, housing, affordable housing, homelessness, health care, mental health

Transcript Highlights:

• It took me 2 and 1/2 months to get a tenant evicted, and that gave them 2 and 1/2 months to do more damage
• ><00:05:02.560> 1/2<00:05:02.880> months<00:05:03.240> to and that gave them 2 and
• 1/2 months to and that gave them 2 and 1/2 months to do<00:05:03.680> more<00:05:04.040> damage
• Some states have Class A, Class B, Class C felonies.
• Some states have Class A, Class B, Class C felonies.

Keywords: 916, all

Summary: The Judiciary Interim Committee met under time constraints and asked members to rank interim topics for a letter to Management Council. The committee then took brief public testimony on a series of proposed study topics, with no formal votes recorded in the transcript. Early testimony focused on landlord eviction rights, where speakers said the court eviction process is too slow, can worsen housing shortages, and leaves landlords unable to recover rent, fees, or damage costs. The foster care topic was presented as a request to examine whether the system gives too much weight to reunification and not enough to the child’s best interests, especially for younger children. A Blue Envelope Program proposal was also discussed; supporters said it would help law enforcement communicate with autistic or otherwise communication-challenged individuals during traffic stops and emergencies, and improve consistency statewide. The committee also heard a proposal to study Wyoming’s homicide-by-vehicle statute, with testimony from a constituent whose mother was killed by a repeat dangerous driver. Speakers argued the current law leaves a gap because prior DUIs, high-risk driving history, and other aggravating factors do not meaningfully affect charging unless intoxication or extreme conduct is present. Related testimony from Wyoming Pathways said the change should be a tool in the toolbox for prosecutors and could improve safety for pedestrians and drivers. Senator Cooper then raised campaign finance reform and dark money, urging a resolution asking Wyoming’s congressional delegation to seek a constitutional amendment to overturn Citizens United and restore state control over election spending transparency. Additional topics included a request from the Wyoming Livestock Board to review peace officer statutes so its investigators could act on felonies committed in their presence or prevent imminent bodily harm, while remaining within their current duties and certification. Representative Lee asked for review of non-disclosure agreements in public-private partnerships and executive sessions so the public can eventually understand how such agreements were used. Senator Pearson asked for interim consideration of shared custody amendments, saying fit parents should have a fair opportunity for shared parenting after separation. Representative Storer proposed revisiting DUI penalties, especially for refusal of chemical testing, arguing that refusal often prevents prosecution and that the law should impose treatment and license suspension consequences. The committee also heard a request to review statutes involving political parties, and the state court administrator asked for interim study of remote public access to court records, citing ongoing automation efforts, privacy concerns, and funding needs.

Transcript Highlights:

• So what's the status of the class action?
• uh complainants in this class. uh complainants in this class.
• Um so or in some cases a class action.
• please keep your testimony to 2 minutes. please keep your testimony to 2 minutes.
• /c> uh the striking language in section 2 uh the striking language in section 2 would<00:58:02.800>

Bills: HB2614, HB1660, HB1704, HB1563, HB1573, HB1777, HB1749

Keywords: cosmetics, returns, refunds, consumer protection, high-pressure sales, transparency, accountability, HB1660, Hawaii, county labor standards, counties, contractors, building permits, permit denial, permit suspension, permit revocation, wage theft, wages, benefits, hours

Summary: The committee heard testimony on HB 2614, which would require merchants selling cosmetics to accept returns of newer unopened goods within specified time frames and expand signage requirements for return and refund policies. DCCA’s Office of Consumer Protection strongly supported the bill, citing updated figures of 180 cosmetic complaints from 2020 to 2025, 54 still under investigation, 148 referred to class action litigation, and more than $1.3 million in consumer losses. Members questioned whether the bill was needed given the pending lawsuit and whether bad actors would comply, while the office responded that clearer signage would improve consumer awareness and could reduce complaints without limiting other remedies. No vote was taken. The committee then heard HB 1660 HD1, which would allow counties to require contractors to disclose wage, benefit, hour, and employment-status information and to deny, revoke, or suspend permits for certain labor-law violations. DLIR, the Hawaii Regional Council of Carpenters, Operating Engineers Local 3, and Pacific Resource Partnership testified in support, arguing the measure would help deter cheating contractors, protect law-abiding employers, and keep bad actors from undercutting wages and taxes. One member raised concerns about possible delays to affordable housing projects and whether owners should be held responsible for contractors’ misconduct; supporters replied that compliance is a minimum standard, that county action would be discretionary rather than automatic, and that the bill would not bar counties from working with affordable housing developers. No action was reported. Finally, the committee took up HB 1704, adopting the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact to allow telepsychology and temporary in-person practice across state lines. The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, the State Health Planning and Development Agency, the Hawaii State Association of Counties, and the Hawaii Association of Health Plans supported the measure, saying it would help fill major staffing gaps, especially for forensic evaluations and services in rural and neighbor-island communities. The Board of Psychology raised concerns about the compact’s scope, the need for a study focused specifically on psychologists, background-check requirements, possible loss of regulatory authority and revenue, and the need to update older statutory provisions. Hawaii Association for Justice opposed the immunity language in the compact, and Shawn Scanlon opposed the bill, arguing it could weaken cultural responsiveness and local control and suggesting the state instead improve temporary licensing and other in-state pathways. The committee also questioned the Department of Corrections about its vacancies and whether telehealth could be filled by local providers; no vote was taken in the excerpt.

Transcript Highlights:

• So, instead of going to his gym class at the university, he audited it in art history class.
• he audited it in art history class. he audited it in art history class.
• Uh, that was a member of the 2004 class. And they've all done very well here.
• Line 97, the land conservation and water quality projects were allocated $2 million.
• /c> quality projects were allocated $2 quality projects were allocated $2 million.<01:15:34.360> This

Keywords: 926, house, all

Summary: The House opened with a devotional reading by poet April Osmon, who read two poems focused on bridging political divides and shared humanity. Members then recognized the final day of service for the legislative pages, thanking them for their work during the 2026 session and presenting each page with a pin and a photo opportunity. The chamber then handled bill referrals: Senate Bill 193, creating a forensic facility for certain criminal justice-involved persons, was referred to Judiciary; Senate Bill 198, regulating tobacco products and tobacco substitutes, went to Commerce and Economic Development; Senate Bill 214, concerning pre-kindergarten education in geographically isolated school districts, went to Education; and Senate Bill 218, reducing chloride contamination in state waters and carrying an appropriation, was referred to Appropriations. The House also read and adopted two concurrent resolutions: HCR 237 congratulating Vermont-associated 2026 Winter Olympic medal winners, and HCR 238 honoring the Vermont Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired on its 100th anniversary. Much of the remainder of the session consisted of tributes and guest recognitions tied to those resolutions. Members highlighted Vermont’s Olympic skiers and coaches, including Ben Ogden, Paula Moltzan, Ryan Cochran-Siegle, Jessie Diggins, Mikaela Shiffrin, Barbara Ann Cochran, Bill Koch, and others, and read a note from Diggins thanking Vermont for its support and emphasizing teamwork and community. Speakers also praised VABVI’s century of service and its role in helping blind and visually impaired Vermonters, and several members offered personal remarks honoring retiring Representative Francis “Topper” McFaun for his long service, mentorship, and family legacy.

Transcript Highlights:

• That were doing odd outside of the cities of the first class.
• What's the rationale behind exempting first-class cities from this particular legislation?
• in the city of the first class, and there were special regulations related to that.
• You know, you mentioned special statutes that first-class cities tend to have.
• Keep missing math class. But if the home doesn't know that, they can't lean into it.

Transcript Highlights:

• We've received a total of 44 testimonies: 2 in support, 37 in opposition, and 2 with comments.
• If not, we'll move on to the next Uh, Senate Bill 438, Senate Draft 2, House Draft 2, relating to waste
• <02:07:17.760> A torture and makes torture a class A torture and makes torture a class A felony
• Uh, in the previous, uh, this is Senate Bill 438, Senate Draft 2, House Draft 2, relating to waste disposal
• I have prior concurrence from 340E-2.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard several housing, landlord-tenant, and condominium-related measures. Senate Bill 62, relating to the Hawaii Public Housing Authority, would allow HPHA-owned parcels and related areas such as parking lots to be closed to the public with posted signage; HPHA strongly supported the bill, saying it would help reduce loitering, drinking, and other problems, and no further testimony was offered. Senate Bill 822, relating to the landlord tenant code, would create a three-year working group in the Department of the Attorney General to study and improve the residential landlord-tenant code. The Judiciary supported the measure but said the scope should be narrowed; the Attorney General opposed leading the group and suggested another agency should do so; Hawaii Realtors and the Hawaii Worker Center supported the concept and suggested moving the chairmanship to the Judiciary and including Legal Aid participation. The Judiciary said it could chair the group if the bill were narrowed to matters within the court’s purview. Senate Bill 38, relating to housing, would limit counties from imposing stricter conditions, AMI requirements, or fee-waiver reductions on certain affordable housing proposals if those changes would increase project costs. HHFDC supported the bill, saying county changes after state approval create uncertainty for developers, while the Hawaii State Association of Counties opposed it as an intrusion on local authority and a restriction on county safety and infrastructure conditions. Members asked about whether existing county review periods were sufficient, and the county association said the main concern was the bill’s language limiting counties from making cost-increasing conditions. Senate Bill 146, relating to condominiums, would revise alternative dispute resolution procedures for condo disputes, including evaluative mediation and binding arbitration. The Hawaii Real Estate Commission said it took no position overall but supported a $150 mediation fee and asked for a similar arbitration fee; Community Associations Institute supported the bill with suggested amendments; however, most testimony was strongly opposed by condominium owners and advocates, who said the bill had been changed to the detriment of owners and would increase costs and reduce protections. The committee noted 44 testimonies on the bill, with 2 in support, 37 in opposition, and 2 with comments. Senate Bill 253, relating to condominium reserves, would require a detailed budget summary to stand on its own, remove a good-faith defense for certain noncompliant budgets, and clarify standing and the association’s burden regarding substantial compliance. Hawaii Realtors and Community Associations Institute supported the measure as improving transparency and giving owners and buyers a clearer picture of association finances. Greg Msakian also supported it, arguing it would help owners and describing problems he experienced with budget committee exclusion and budget noncompliance in his own association. The discussion ended while testimony on the bill was still underway, with additional witnesses expected.

Transcript Highlights:

• This will likely be addressed in a Phase 2 expansion plan.
• /c><00:14:17.240> expansion in a phase 2 expansion in a phase 2 expansion plan<00:14:19.320>
• <01:06:55.160> of eligibility that differs by class of eligibility that differs by class of
• <01:08:26.359> and rules about percentage of class and rules about percentage of class and
• Our rates would not be competitive with rates that are provided to Class A buildings.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Our policies for the working-class majority, instead of the tiny rapacious billionaire class, pulled
• <00:29:32.080> pulled tiny rapacious billionaire class pulled tiny rapacious billionaire class
• Have any interest in bringing down the cost of living for the working middle class in America.
• governments authority and control over the federal immigration system by trespassing on the Article 2
• /c><00:37:43.680> executive trespassing on the Article 2 executive trespassing on the Article

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, January 7, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• plus the roughly $2 billion new dollars.
• So at 0, so at 2, at 2, you start looking at it.
• Chart 2 of the report shows that.
• OK, members, we have 2 more presentations.
• So, starting on slide 2.