Video & Transcript Research : 'Section 36-1-4.3'

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AL

Alabama 2025 Regular Session

Alabama House State Government Committee Feb 12th, 2025

State Government

Transcript Highlights:
  • Um, one of the questions that I have is in section one about the pledge of allegiance to the flag.
  • If you're a girl, you stay in the girl section; if you're a boy, you stay in the boy section.
Bills: HB141, HB161, HB231, HB67
AL

Alabama 2025 Regular Session

Alabama Senate Finance and Taxation General Fund Committee Mar 5th, 2025

Finance and Taxation General Fund

Transcript Highlights:
  • Also, another great return is 5 to 1, right? You just can't beat that anywhere else.
  • They also have just one $1 million for a transit-oriented development that has to be matched.
  • It’s quite similar to the college 529 program; it's the same section of the IRS code.
  • The first one is on the fiscal note of $1 million annually. Are these new...
  • The bill specifically affirms Section 17-75 in the first line, which prohibits...
Bills: HB52, HB89, HB141, HB52, HB89, HB141
AL

Alabama 2025 Regular Session

Alabama Senate Finance and Taxation General Fund Committee Feb 19th, 2025

Finance and Taxation General Fund

Transcript Highlights:
  • The program will be implemented in two phases over 24 to 36 months, starting with larger employers and
  • concern, that the first sentence of the payroll deduction bill states, "Subject to limitations of Section
  • Subject to limitations of Section 17-5, the controller shall, according to this code section, which is
  • And that's what the Section 17-175 preserves, that protection.
AL

Alabama 2026 1st Special Session

Alabama House Ways and Means General Fund Committee Feb 18th, 2026

Ways and Means General Fund

Transcript Highlights:
  • This two with the following section two.
  • Section 5A. The with the following. Section 5A.
  • G, a state policeman as defined in section 36-27-1. he's basically the short answer is his he's basically
  • <00:48:52.079> 36-27-1.
  • Replace on line 46 through 47 on page two with the following: section 1, sections 12-17-227.4 and 12-
AL

Alabama 2026 1st Special Session

Alabama Senate County and Municipal Government Committee Mar 10th, 2026

County and Municipal Government

Transcript Highlights:
  • It’s 1:30, and we’re on a clock, so we’re going to go ahead and get County and Municipal started.
  • And this one, uh, ends in Delta Quebec Whiskey 1. And so I'll offer that amendment.
KY

Kentucky 2026 Regular Session

Senate Standing Committee on Licensing and Occupations. (3-24-26)

Licensing & Occupations

Transcript Highlights:
  • First item on our agenda is House Bill 36. We have a sub on this bill. >> I have a motion.
  • Lee Wisdom. >> So, House Bill 36, um, the sub adds on the athletic trainers and dietitians to this compact
  • Um, I have a motion to second on House Bill 36 as amended by PSS2.
  • >> All right, so House Bill 36 will be on consent.
  • , which was the >> We had uh House Bill 36, which was the compact<00:20:18.559> bill.
KY
Transcript Highlights:
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  • any<00:36:15.480> questions<00:36:15.800> by<00:36:15.960> members<00:36:16.960
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  • <00:36:57.880> of<00:36:58.040> opinion<00:36:58.440> that<00:36:58.599> same
Summary: The committee first took up Senate Bill 1, which would create a Kentucky Film Office and a Kentucky Film Leadership Council to promote film production in the state. Sponsors said the bill is intended to expand Kentucky’s use of film tax incentives, improve marketing and infrastructure, and attract productions that could generate jobs, tourism, and broader economic development. They noted a committee substitute made two changes: adding a salary cap for the film office executive director and correcting a date. Members asked about whether the office should instead be housed in the Economic Development Cabinet, how Kentucky’s refundable credit compares with Georgia’s transferable credits, the bill’s obscenity language, the size of the current incentive cap, and whether there should be reporting on the program’s results. Supporters cited a University of Louisville study estimating about $200 million in industry revenue in 2022 and argued the state is not fully using existing credits; an outside witness, Andrew McNeel, opposed the bill, calling the incentives subsidies, warning that Georgia’s uncapped program could lead to pressure to raise Kentucky’s cap, and arguing the bill could subsidize films with little lasting local benefit. After debate, the committee adopted the substitute and passed Senate Bill 1 as amended by House Committee Substitute 1 with an expression of opinion that it should pass. Several members explained their votes, including concerns about transparency, local hiring, and the need for further review. The committee then moved on to Senate Bill 76, which would raise the threshold for a retainage/escrow requirement in certain real estate improvement contracts from $500,000 to $2 million. The sponsor said the change is meant to reflect construction cost inflation since the statute was enacted in 1990. The transcript indicates a motion and second were made, but the discussion was cut off before any final action on the bill is shown. Finally, the committee heard Senate Bill 162, a simplified bill on unemployment insurance fraud. The sponsor said it would require suspected fraud to be referred to the appropriate state or federal law enforcement authorities, including the Justice and Public Safety Cabinet, county or Commonwealth’s attorneys, and, where applicable, the U.S. Department of Justice, to create a clearer process and accountability. The transcript ends during the presentation, before any vote or committee action on SB 162 is recorded.
KY
Transcript Highlights:
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  • /c><00:36:17.599> going<00:36:17.680> to<00:36:17.760> support<00:36:18.079>
  • <00:36:25.839> You<00:36:26.079> pay<00:36:26.320> now<00:36:26.640> or
  • <00:36:31.200> So,<00:36:31.359> I<00:36:31.599> just<00:36:31.760> wanted
  • :36:57.359> yourself<00:36:57.839> for<00:36:58.079> the<00:36:58.240> record
Summary: The committee opened its sixth meeting of the 2025 Interim Joint Committee on Education, confirmed a quorum, recorded attendance votes, and approved the minutes. Chair Lewis reminded presenters to keep remarks brief because of the full agenda and limited time. The first presentation was from United Way of Southern Kentucky, with Anne Puckett, Craig Browning, and Warren County Schools Superintendent Rob Clayton introducing a regional early childhood initiative. The presenters argued that kindergarten readiness and early childhood support are critical to later academic and life outcomes. They cited research and statistics about brain development in the first five years, the effects of unprepared kindergarten entry, and links between low literacy, school discipline, dropout rates, and incarceration. They said their region’s readiness scores fell during COVID and after a tornado, and that the most effective response was in-home parent education to help families support children from birth to age five. They described the model as voluntary, community-based, and not requiring new buildings, and said similar programs have been successful in Missouri. The group said it had already raised more than $1 million in private donations and committed three years of funding for four additional staff, expanding service in Allen, Logan, and Warren counties. They requested $600,000 per year for the next two-year budget cycle to add 12 more educators, serve about 360 families and 660 additional children, and build evidence for a possible statewide model. Members generally expressed support for the concept, with Representative Tipton and Representative Jackson discussing a prior home-based preschool pilot and the importance of starting early. Representative Calloway questioned whether increased family chaos and government involvement justified the approach; presenters responded that the program uses community educators, not a government-run organization, and is aimed at helping overwhelmed families. Representative Stalker asked about eligibility and early intervention, and presenters said the program serves children from birth to age five and can help identify needs early enough to connect families with services such as First Steps.