Transcript Highlights:

• Terry is the executive director of the Alabama Bar Association.
• We have Ched Coker, who is the COO of the Alabama Bar Association.
• We have Fred Himsley, who's the president of the Alabama Bar Association, and Susie Huffaker, who is
• with his or her incarceration associated with his or her incarceration as<00:24:17.039> provided<
• , law degrees, law degrees, >> we<00:40:26.800> we<00:40:27.200> read<00:40:27.440

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• mom of two small kids, and I think to myself, there's no way I can move my heat down below 68, 70 degrees
• And like some of our seniors, they're Degrees in my house. I have a baby.
• Police Training Association and on the executive board of the Mass. Chiefs of Police Association.
• McLean earned a degree in political science from UMass.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The House opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and then took up several procedural matters, including adopting a resolution recognizing the work of Ukraine Forward and suspending Joint Rule 12 for a number of petitions. The chamber also scheduled several bills for later consideration, including measures on unemployment insurance for fluctuating work schedules, the Medical Society mission statement, a youth training wage, bridge and intersection namings, handicapped parking fines, public-way safety, excavation restoration, motor vehicle safety, and a Newton police age requirement. Two engrossed local bills were passed to be enacted: one authorizing retired police officers as special police in Plainville and another allowing Orange to increase its Board of Selectmen membership. The main policy debate centered on House No. 5151, An Act relative to energy affordability, clean power, and economic competitiveness. Supporters described it as a broad affordability and clean-energy package that would cut costs for ratepayers, reform Mass Save, speed clean-energy procurement and interconnection, return a portion of alternative compliance payments to customers, and address biomass and other energy issues. Opponents argued the bill relied too heavily on long-term programs and new administrative structures while offering little immediate relief, and raised concerns about costs being shifted to consumers, impacts on natural gas, and the pace of implementation. Several amendments were debated and rejected, including proposals to shift public benefit charges away from peak hours, pause public benefit charges for a year, require greater utility disclosure before rate increases, and add a forest-clearing penalty for solar development. One amendment to the energy bill was adopted: a consolidated amendment that included budget-billing consumer protections for gas customers, requiring notice and conservation recommendations when usage rises significantly. The House also adopted an amendment to a separate conservation-restriction bill for Hanson, changing a figure in the underlying law, and passed that bill to be engrossed as amended. The energy bill’s consolidated amendment passed by roll call, while several other amendments failed by roll call votes. The House observed multiple moments of silence honoring Jaden Booker, Thomas Skip Karam, former Freetown Police Chief Carlton Abbott, and former Representative and Senator William Q. “Biff” McLean, Jr.

Transcript Highlights:

• Daniel Thomas, Florida School Boards Association, waves in support. Thank you.
• And children are experiencing it at a higher degree than even me.
• If I don't have this phone near me or with me, and children are experiencing it at a higher degree than
• Amanda Frazier, American Diabetes Association, waves in support.
• walking at graduation or that they're not on the path of graduating with a certificate, a diploma, or a degree

Summary: The Education and Employment Committee met with a quorum and took up seven bills, all of which were reported favorably. First, HB 1367 on school attendance was presented as a response to rising chronic absenteeism; it would standardize attendance definitions and reporting statewide, and it passed 18-0 after supportive testimony from education and business groups. HB 949 would prohibit student use of wireless devices during the school day, while allowing district policies for designated use areas and existing medical/disability exceptions; members discussed classroom disruption, bullying, public safety, and accommodations, and the bill passed favorably. The committee also approved PCS for CS for HB 1135, requiring ECGs for student athletes in grades 9-12, with exemptions for religious objections and provisions on cost, liability, and medical clearance; the bill drew extensive emotional testimony from parents and advocates who described children lost to sudden cardiac arrest and was reported favorably after unanimous support. Members then approved CS for CS for HB 597 on diabetes management in schools, which would allow schools to keep glucagon pens and authorize trained personnel to administer them in emergencies; an amendment clarified charter schools are included as public schools. HB 1309 on reading interventions and instruction would expand reading support and training for grades 4-12 and require district reading plans to include evidence-based interventions; it also passed without opposition. CS for HB 981 on athlete representation and compensation would cap certain NIL agent fees, allow some high school athletes to earn NIL compensation, and create a framework for registered advisors; members raised concerns about predatory practices and coach involvement, but the bill passed favorably after amendment. Finally, HB 1111 would eliminate the certificate of completion option for students who do not meet graduation requirements, with the sponsor arguing it would better motivate students to earn a standard diploma and improve postsecondary and workforce opportunities. Members discussed the need for stronger supports to help students meet graduation standards, and the bill was reported favorably. The committee adjourned after completing all agenda items.

Transcript Highlights:

• Augustine Airport Association, the pilots there, in particular, Brent McCammon, our president.
• Augustine Airport Association, the pilots there, in particular, Brent McCammon, our president.
• Negative 18 degrees in the snow is really cold, so you'd hope they remember.
• misdemeanor to a third-degree felony.
• misdemeanor to a third-degree felony.

Summary: The House convened with prayer, a moment of silence for Army Sergeant Benjamin Pennington, the Pledge of Allegiance, and quorum and journal business before taking up the special order calendar. Several bills were explained and moved through amendment and final passage, including CS/SB 590 on the statute of limitations for mandatory reporters’ child-abuse reporting violations, which was clarified on the floor to apply prospectively only and passed 111-0. CS/SB 418 on law enforcement interactions with individuals with autism spectrum disorder was amended to align with the House version and passed 111-0. The chamber also recognized Spina Bifida Week and guests in the gallery before considering additional measures. Members then passed CS/CS/SB 1668 on the Florida Birth-Related Neurological Injury Compensation Association (NICA), described as preserving the program’s actuarial soundness, by a 112-0 vote; CS/SB 1246 on the Linking Industry to Nursing Education Fund, expanded to support broader health science education programs and non-health-care partner contributions, by 112-0; CS/CS/SB 1404 on memory care facility standards by 111-0; CS/CS/SB 1030 on recovery residences, including transfer-of-ownership and MAT-related provisions, by 168-0; CS/CS/SB 178 on athletics in public K-12 schools, allowing limited coach support for student welfare with parental consent and other guardrails, by 112-0; CS/CS/SB 422 on automatic dependent surveillance broadcasts, limiting use of ADS-B data for airport billing, by 108-2; and CS/CS/SB 598 on funeral, cemetery, and consumer services, modernizing licensure and exclusivity rules, by 111-0. The House also took up CS/SB 1134 on official actions of local governments and DEI-related restrictions. The sponsor argued the bill would prohibit counties and municipalities from official DEI actions and related funding while preserving numerous exceptions for holidays, observances, public safety, and other activities. Members asked extensive questions about how the bill would affect local programs, events, and offices, and Representative Gant offered an amendment to narrow the bill’s DEI definition by removing two prongs; debate centered on vagueness, enforcement, and local-government impacts. The transcript cuts off during consideration of that amendment, so no final action on the bill is shown. The session also included lengthy farewell remarks from Representatives Eskamani and Overdorf, reflecting on their service, staff, constituents, and policy priorities.

Transcript Highlights:

• Many of them finish high school with an associate's degree in hand as well.
• :04:01.640> with<00:04:01.920> an<00:04:02.040> associate's<00:04:02.560> degree
• high school with an associate's degree high school with an associate's degree in<00:04:03.040>
• post-secondary enrollment. 80% of those students stay in the Commonwealth for their baccalaureate degrees
• <00:05:13.919> 50% for for their baccalaureate degrees. 50% for for their baccalaureate degrees

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Votruba Young Scholars Academy 00:01:55 Taxation of Financial Deposit Institutions 00:36:50, 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <00:23:49.679> of president of the Kentucky Association of president of the Kentucky Association
• find one, and we want to pursue an Option 6 candidate, which is someone who just has a bachelor's degree
• <00:36:27.920> has<00:36:28.000> a<00:36:28.160> bachelor's<00:36:28.560> degree
• someone who just has a bachelor's degree someone who just has a bachelor's degree and<00:36:29.040
• 38.720> bachelor's I wonder if he's got a a bachelor's I wonder if he's got a a bachelor's degree

Keywords: 958, all

Summary: The subcommittee met without a quorum and did not approve minutes, but heard testimony on budget line items for Data Seam and Teach for America. Andrew McNeel of Kentucky Free and representatives from the Commonwealth Policy Center argued that both programs rely heavily on recurring taxpayer support and should be re-evaluated. McNeel cited a 2020 Office of Policy and Audit examination of Data Seam, saying the program had received more than $30 million in state support since 2006, including $3.5 million in the current budget, and that the audit raised concerns about administrative overhead, alleged threats to districts, and the use of line-item language to justify sole-source contracting. He recommended suspending Data Seam funding this biennium, directing a new special audit, and requiring reimbursement of audit costs. The witnesses also urged the committee to withhold funding for Teach for America, saying the organization’s materials and history showed a commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion that they opposed. They pointed to past statements, leadership titles, and program language as evidence that DEI concepts remained embedded in the organization, and suggested any funding should be redirected directly to school districts instead. Mike Harmon and Richard Nelson echoed those concerns, while also saying long-running programs should be periodically reviewed for efficiency. Teach for America Appalachia representatives then testified in support of the program. Executive director C.D. Morton described the organization as a teacher-preparation and leadership-development program serving rural eastern Kentucky, saying it had recruited and supported more than 325 teachers since 2011, with about 30 current core members in several counties and roughly 2,800 students impacted daily. He said the program helps fill hard-to-staff vacancies, that about 80% of teachers stay for a third year, and that many alumni remain in education. In response to questions from Representative Bojanowski about retention and cost, Morton said more than 60% of alumni are still in education, but he could not give a precise classroom-teacher retention number beyond the program’s broader alumni data.

Transcript Highlights:

• So the savings assumed is associated with a few things.
• Justin Garrett, California State Association of Counties.
• Dan Moran on behalf of the California School Boards Association.
• Josh Wright with the California Association of Food Banks.
• Adam Dorsey, California Hospital Association.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Kern for his past and future service to Missouri and congratulate him on earning his Juris Doctor degree
• This will give individuals who don't pursue a four-year degree or two-year degree an opportunity to upskill
• in short-term certificate programs and take advantage of Pell Grant programs. ...two-year degree, an
• And one of the moments that I'm proud to carry my degree in public health sciences from the University
• And one of the moments that I'm proud to carry my degree in public health sciences from the University

Summary: The House opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and approval of the House Journal for the prior day by a vote of 118-1. The rest of the session was dominated by points of personal privilege, including farewell remarks from several outgoing members. Those speeches focused on service, family, staff, veterans, law enforcement, integrity, and concerns about lobbyist influence, with members also thanking legislative assistants and recognizing guests and family members in the chamber. The chamber then took up several bills. Senate Bill 1019, dealing with hospital finance and investment authority, was amended to align workplace violence, telehealth, prior authorization, physician licensure, and Lyme disease language, then passed 110-31. Senate Bill 1572, a pensions bill affecting police retirement, MOSERS, EMPERS, and related board provisions, drew extended debate over how to handle retirement overpayments; amendments were adopted to address technical and policy issues, and the bill passed 129-14. Senate Substitute for Senate Bill 1196, concerning workforce diploma programs, Fast Track Workforce Incentive Grants, workforce Pell Grants, higher education funding, and university board residency rules, was amended and passed 115-20, but its emergency clause failed 2-132. The House also granted further conference on Senate Bill 1020. Committee reports were read on several other measures, including bills recommended to pass by Fiscal Review. Later, the House began considering Senate amendments to House Bill 2508, an LLC-related bill involving certificates of good standing, court dissolution of LLCs in limited circumstances, and a St. Louis County property-management affidavit process for repeated ordinance violations.

Transcript Highlights:

• Morishita has a long history of service in higher education, working to make the dream of a college degree
• He received his degree in criminal justice from CSU Bakersfield.
• Her journey of service began with the master's degree in mathematics from Marquette University.
• Shirley also gave her time to organizations like the Anaheim Arts Council, the American Association of

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Architects Act, lowering the required minimum years of experience for a licensed applicant without a degree
• to increase the required number of years of experience for a licensed applicant with or without a degree
• enrolled in at least six credit hours, including a requirement that a recipient have a bachelor's degree
• Allowing nonprofit condominium associations to transact business remotely.

Transcript Highlights:

• record what the sheriff's Association record what the sheriff's Association said<00:09:32.880>
• <00:09:56.360> letter County attorneys Association letter County attorneys Association letter
• concerns from the sheriff's Association concerns from the sheriff's Association in<00:10:21.480>
• with um our school board associations with um our school board associations and<00:20:56.720>
• <00:21:04.600> expressing sheriff's Association expressing sheriff's Association expressing

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The committee heard extended debate on a bill requiring cooperation with ICE and reporting related to undocumented people in certain criminal contexts. Representative Rymer argued the measure was meant to align with federal priorities focused on violent offenders and to ensure local governments respond to federal inquiries, not proactively target immigrants. He also said the bill was intended to address serious crimes and protect victims, citing examples of violent offenders and trafficking-related cases. Several members raised concerns that the bill’s language was broader than described and could affect family court matters, health care, elder care, and routine interactions with government agencies. Testifiers and members warned it could be used as leverage against undocumented people in custody, child support, domestic violence, and labor exploitation situations, and could discourage people from reporting crimes or seeking help. The sheriff’s association and county attorneys’ association letters were cited as raising due process, equal protection, civil rights, and public safety concerns. The discussion also focused on the bill’s definitions and mechanics, especially whether section three would require reporting after arrests that do not lead to charges and how county attorneys would know when to report. Representative Pinto pressed on the bill’s reference to “violent crime” and whether drug possession could be swept in, while Rymer argued the bill was narrower than critics suggested. No vote or final action was taken in the portion provided; the exchange remained at the discussion and questioning stage.

Transcript Highlights:

• Still others earn a two- or four-year degree in their chosen field.
• <00:06:12.080> in others earn a two or fouryear degree in others earn a two or fouryear degree
• I was at the time the president of the Kentucky School Counseling Association.
• <00:26:17.240> of we are also the Kentucky Association of we are also the Kentucky Association
• Association of Independent Kentucky Colleges and Universities. Thank you, Mr.

Keywords: Meeting Start: 01:24 Attendance Roll Call: 01:44 KY Association for Career & Technical Education: 03:40 Senate Concurrent Resolution 43 (Sen. West): 10:42 Senate Bill 77 (Sen. Deneen ): 31:26 Senate Bill 120 (Sen. Chambers Armstrong): 35:04 Adjournment: 51:44, 958, all

Summary: The Senate Education Committee met with a quorum and heard a presentation from Parker Keys, Northern Kentucky State Vice President for Kentucky FFA, on the value of career and technical education (CTE). He highlighted enrollment of more than 143,000 secondary students in CTE, work-based learning, dual credit, industry certifications, and the role of student organizations such as DECA, FBLA, FCCLA, FFA, Educators Rising, TSA, and SkillsUSA. Senators praised CTE as important for workforce readiness and resume building, and encouraged continued engagement with the committee. The committee then considered Senate Concurrent Resolution 43, sponsored by Senator Steve West, supporting a Southern Regional Education Board initiative to expand crisis counseling and recovery support for schools and colleges after tragedies and disasters. Dr. Steven Puit and Linda Tyrie described a regional network of trained counselors modeled on Kentucky’s response after Marshall County, emphasizing long-term recovery, psychological first aid, and deployment support for up to a year after an event. Members spoke in strong support, citing the lasting impact of Marshall County and Heath, and the resolution passed 13-0 and was reported favorably. Finally, the committee took up Senate Bill 77, a cleanup bill relating to the Education Professional Standards Board. Senator Matt Deneen and Association of Independent Kentucky Colleges and Universities representative Mr. Dyer explained that the bill clarifies that small independent colleges and universities may designate a qualified education department representative, not only a chief academic officer, to serve on the board. The committee adopted a committee substitute by voice vote, and the substitute was approved.

Transcript Highlights:

• Terrell and Gray, Director of Advocacy and Public Policy for the National Association of Women Business
• Chair, members, Scott Governor, on behalf of the Construction Employers Association.
• Melanie Perrin, on behalf of the Associated General Contractors California chapters, in opposition.
• Melanie Perrin on behalf the Associated General Contractors California chapters in opposition.
• The reality is... ...and college students skipping meals while trying to earn a degree.

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• University to examine alternative governance approaches and institutions associated with geoengineering
• University to examine alternative governance approaches and institutions associated with geoengineering
• However, SRM research and its associated deployment raises many under-explored concerned and its associated
• I have a degree in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Arizona.
• I have a degree in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Arizona.

Bills: SB1005, SB1202, SB1278, SB1279, SB1280, SB1287

Keywords: cosmetics, animal testing, prohibition, manufacturers, sales regulation, state preemption, groundwater, water conservation, Arizona water resources, drought management, water quality, solar radiation management, environment, regulation, Arizona Revised Statutes, weather modification, licensing, environmental impact, public safety, cloud seeding

Transcript Highlights:

• My mother earned her degree there and my father studied under the renowned John Biggers before he passed
• Involved, Student Government Association President, who represents the aspirations of TSU students.
• Former Board Regent, former Miss TSU, and former three degree alum. from Texas Southern would be proud
• The Justices of the Peace. and Constables Association was formed in 1945 to represent the many elected
• Page 48 by Cortez, Related Regulations of the Clothes Lines by a Property Owners Association.

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Before teaching, he was an associate with Choate, Hall & Stewart in Boston and served as a law clerk
• He holds an undergraduate degree from Connecticut College, a law degree from Boston College Law School
• Before teaching, he was an associate with Choate, Hall & Stewart in Boston and served as a law clerk
• He holds an undergraduate degree from Connecticut College, a law degree from Boston College Law School
• She was recognized for her professional achievements when she received the Association of Government

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The subcommittee hearing focused on whether the Office of the State Auditor may constitutionally audit the Massachusetts Legislature under Chapter 250 of the Acts of 2024 and what such an audit could include under generally accepted government auditing standards. Chair Cindy Friedman opened by explaining the background: voters approved Ballot Question 1 in November 2024, the law took effect in January 2025, and the Auditor then initiated audits of both chambers. The chair said the subcommittee was seeking expert testimony because the proposed audit scope, constitutionality, and possible bias concerns remained unresolved. Public testimony was invited, but no members of the public pre-registered; written testimony remained open for a short period after the hearing. The hearing then proceeded with invited experts on constitutional law/state government and auditing-related issues. Professor Lawrence Friedman testified that the ballot initiative’s approval by the Attorney General and by voters did not resolve constitutional questions, and he argued Chapter 250 violates the Massachusetts Constitution. He said the Legislature has constitutional authority to set its own rules and manage its proceedings, and that an executive-branch audit would intrude on legislative deliberation, speech and debate protections, and separation of powers. He also warned that even audits of supposedly administrative matters could become a vehicle for repeated document demands and litigation that would indirectly burden legislative functioning. In questioning, senators pressed him on the line between administrative and deliberative functions, the role of the Attorney General versus the courts, the possibility of retroactive audit scope, and whether prior legislative consent to audits mattered; he said prior consent would not bind future legislatures and that constitutionality is ultimately for the courts. Professor Ray La Raja also opposed the audit, framing it as a threat to institutional independence and representative democracy. He argued that allowing an executive-branch official to audit the Legislature without consent would upset separation of powers, chill internal debate, and create a precedent for broader executive intrusion. He said voters often support “transparency” reforms without fully appreciating institutional consequences, and that legislatures should defend their autonomy, especially amid what he described as broader executive overreach nationally. Senators asked about chilling effects, the practical distinction between administrative and core legislative functions, and whether the courts or the Legislature should resolve the issue; he said the courts would ultimately adjudicate disputes, but the Legislature should not waive its constitutional authority lightly. Jean Kempthorne took the opposite view, arguing the audit is permissible and should proceed. She said the state auditor is a constitutional officer accountable directly to the people, that the audit power can be expanded by statute, and that separation of powers does not require watertight compartments. She contended the audit would not displace core legislative powers because the auditor can only evaluate operations, report findings, and make recommendations. She also argued the Legislature itself already conducts audits of other branches, so it is inconsistent to claim an audit of the Legislature is unconstitutional. In response to senators’ questions, she said there are guardrails against truly intrusive requests, but that the administrative-versus-legislative distinction is not a workable bright line; she suggested disputes should be handled case by case, with objections, negotiation, or litigation if specific requests go too far. No votes or formal actions were taken at the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• On January 29, I personally called the Puerto Rico Association of Mayors and asked them to provide as
• We have so many people who possess law degrees that it would be like having a roll call of who's who
• We have so many people who possess law degrees that it would be like having a roll call of who's who
• We have so many people who possess law degrees that it would be like having a roll call of who's who
• Medical degree and a law degree, and former state senator from Utah, and proud father of eight, and recognized

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Monday, February 24, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• the uh subject of lead um association the uh subject of lead um association with<01:13:36.320>
• I'm Willis Matson, a master's degree ecologist, a Mayo Clinic biochemistry researcher, a high school
• ,<01:16:09.840> a<01:16:10.000> Mayo a master's degree ecologist, a Mayo a master's
• ><01:29:48.560> Wildlife Association of Fish and Wildlife Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies
• I hold a BS degree in Carol Henderson.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• highest-emitting corporate clients to adopt credible climate transition plans aligned with a 1.5 degrees
• And the degree of sector, subsector risk.
• Amendment 2 prohibits lobbyists who are registered on behalf of a statewide association representing
• But I think the proposers in both of these situations was PETA or groups associated with PETA.
• PITA or groups associated with Pita. So they're not even really about the emissions themselves.

Bills: SB312, SB945, SB946, SB1367, SB1861, SB2044, SB2337, SB2403, SB2819, SJR54

Keywords: public school funding, education, budget allocation, financial transparency, state law, local control, fiduciary responsibility, public retirement systems, investment management, proxy voting, financial factors, insurance, political shareholder proposals, fossil fuels, greenhouse gas emissions, environmental regulation, discrimination, credit extension, social credit, value-based standards

Summary: The committee heard Senate Bill 945, 946, 2044, 2819, 2403, 2337, and 312, with all bills left pending after testimony. SB 945 would restrict insurance companies from denying or limiting coverage based on oil and gas activity or ESG-related goals, and supporters argued it would protect Texas energy producers from politically motivated shareholder activism and insurance discrimination. SB 946 would bar creditors from using social credit, ESG, DEI, or religious/political affiliation as a basis for denying or limiting credit; witnesses said it would prevent viewpoint-based financial discrimination and protect access to capital for Texas businesses. SB 2337 would require proxy advisory firms to disclose when recommendations are based on non-financial factors or when they give conflicting advice to different clients; supporters said the measure would increase transparency and curb ESG-driven influence over shareholder voting. SB 312 would direct public retirement systems to focus on financial returns rather than social or political objectives, with the author saying the bill responds to activist pressure on pensions and would reinforce fiduciary duty. The committee also took up election and ethics measures. SB 2044 would strengthen electioneering restrictions for publicly funded education institutions and personnel, prohibiting use of official resources to promote political agendas; testimony focused on alleged school district electioneering in bond and tax elections. SB 2819 would prohibit county elections administrators from holding certain officer positions appointed by elected officials, addressing potential conflicts of interest. SB 2403, the Texas Ethics Commission sunset bill, would restructure complaint handling with a three-tier violation system, risk-based complaint prioritization, longer response times, bipartisan preliminary review panels, and expanded hearing options; members discussed amendments aimed at dismissing minor complaints, clarifying categories, and adjusting lobbying and penalty provisions, but the amendments were withdrawn during committee consideration. Across the ESG and finance bills, invited witnesses from the American Energy Institute, Heartland Impact, Consumers Research, ADF Action, Texas Civil Justice League, and related groups generally supported the measures, arguing that banks, insurers, proxy advisors, and asset managers have used ESG or reputational-risk standards to discriminate against energy, agriculture, firearms, and religious organizations. No opposition testimony was presented in the excerpt, and the committee closed public testimony on each bill and left them pending.

Transcript Highlights:

• . >> This appointment is of Christina Nolan of Burlington as associate justice of the Vermont Supreme
• Nolan as associate judge of the Vermont Supreme Court be confirmed by the Senate?
• of writing and work demonstrate a degree of empathy<00:25:54.159> that<00:25:54.400> is
• The ayes have it, and you have confirmed Christina Nolan as associate justice for the Vermont Supreme
• confirmed Christina Nolan as associate confirmed Christina Nolan as associate justice<00:28:30.640

Keywords: 927, senate, all