Transcript Highlights:

• Golden Hour, which the first 60 minutes is the determination, especially when somebody is injured by a gunshot

Bills: HB1455, HB1777, HB2101, HB2136, HB2609, HB3142, HB3552, HB3846, HB4155, HB4514, HB4879, HB4995, HB5014, HB5139, HB5228, HB5436, HCR40

Keywords: mental health, jail diversion, law enforcement, reporting requirements, criminal justice, data collection, criminal justice reform, intellectual disability, mental illness, data reporting, public safety, reporting, substance abuse, sex offender, driver's license, identification, gunshot detection, unreported gunshots, municipal police, crime investigation

Summary: The committee met with a quorum and heard several bills, generally leaving them pending after testimony. HB 4995 would create a training/certification program allowing licensed physicians and certain EMS personnel assigned to tactical units to carry firearms during high-risk deployments, with supporters saying it would protect tactical medical staff and improve emergency care; the committee substitute was withdrawn and the bill left pending. HB 2609 would repeal the OmniBase/failure-to-appear-or-pay license hold program; the author and supporters argued it unfairly compounds debt and traps drivers in noncompliance, while judges and municipal court representatives said it is an effective, voluntary tool that prompts court appearances and reduces warrants. HB 4879 would create a grant program to help local law enforcement pay for lab testing of suspected hemp/THC substances, and HB 5436 would allow licensed auto recyclers to purchase certain untitled vehicles for scrap or parts to curb illegal sales, VIN cloning, and chop shop activity; both bills drew supportive testimony and were left pending. The committee also heard HB 1777, which would place a discrete sex-offender designation on driver’s licenses and state IDs for registrants under Chapter 62. The author said the marker would help law enforcement and businesses quickly identify potentially dangerous offenders and cited other states and research in support, while opponents argued it would function as a scarlet letter, increase harassment, and punish people who are already complying with the law. HB 4155 would create a Family Violence Criminal Homicide Prevention Task Force in the Governor’s Office to study risk factors, coordinate agencies, and recommend policy changes; the author, HHSC, TCFV, and a survivor testified in support, emphasizing the number of family violence homicides and the need for coordinated, data-driven prevention, and the bill was left pending. Finally, HB 4514 would authorize DPS to use facial image verification, with consent and confidentiality protections, to help businesses verify identities and combat fraud. Supporters from the lumber and identity-verification industries said it would reduce losses from fake IDs and organized theft, while the author stressed privacy safeguards and limited, consent-based use. The committee substitute was withdrawn and the bill was left pending.

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill addresses public safety with a study on unreported gunshots, according to the Brookings research
• House Bill 2101 tasks the Department of Public Safety (DPS) with a study on unreported gunshots detected
• using gunshot detection systems.
• The number of unreported gunshots detected within target neighborhoods, 2.
• The outcomes of investigations related to these gunshots, 3.

Bills: HB1455, HB1777, HB2101, HB2136, HB2609, HB3142, HB3552, HB3846, HB4155, HB4514, HB4879, HB4995, HB5014, HB5139, HB5228, HB5436, HCR40

Keywords: mental health, jail diversion, law enforcement, reporting requirements, criminal justice, data collection, criminal justice reform, intellectual disability, mental illness, data reporting, public safety, reporting, substance abuse, sex offender, driver's license, identification, gunshot detection, unreported gunshots, municipal police, crime investigation

Transcript Highlights:

• This bill tasks the Department of Public Safety with a study on unreported gunshots.
• This bill tasks the Department of Public Safety with a study on unreported gunshots.
• House Bill 2101 tasks DPS with a study on unreported gunshots detected using gunshot detection technology
• It just says the gunshot report, gunshot detection systems.
• House Bill 2101 seeks to assist law enforcement and evaluate unreported gunshots in our communities.

Summary: The committee heard testimony on several public safety, criminal justice, and regulatory bills. HB 4995 would create a training and certification program allowing licensed physicians and certain EMS personnel assigned to tactical units to carry firearms during high-risk deployments, with supporters saying it would let tactical medical staff protect themselves while providing immediate care; the bill was left pending. HB 2609 would repeal the failure-to-appear-or-pay/OmniBase license-hold program, with the author and advocates arguing it creates compounding debt and unnecessary barriers to driving, while judges and municipal court representatives said the program is a voluntary, cost-effective tool that improves court appearances and reduces warrants; the bill was also left pending. HB 4879 would create a grant program to help local law enforcement pay for lab testing of suspected hemp/Delta-9 THC substances, and HB 5436 would let licensed auto recyclers buy certain untitled vehicles for scrap or parts to curb illegal sales, VIN cloning, and chop shops; both measures were left pending after brief testimony in support. The committee also heard HB 1777, which would require a discrete designation on driver’s licenses and state IDs for people required to register as sex offenders. The author and supporters argued the marker would help law enforcement and businesses quickly identify potentially dangerous offenders and prevent harm, while opponents called it a stigmatizing “scarlet letter” that would increase harassment, family harm, and reintegration barriers. The bill was left pending. HB 4155 would create a two-year Family Violence Criminal Homicide Prevention Task Force in the Governor’s Office to study family violence homicides, gather stakeholders, and recommend policy changes; the author, HHSC, the Texas Council on Family Violence, and a survivor testified in support, and the bill was left pending. The committee also heard HB 4514, which would authorize DPS to use facial image verification, with consent and privacy safeguards, to help businesses confirm identities and combat fraud; supporters from the lumber and identity-verification industries said it would reduce theft and fraud, and the bill was left pending. Finally, HB 5139 would clarify that peace officers and jailers are justified in using less lethal force weapons when acting within training and official duties; law enforcement groups supported the measure as a way to encourage use of less lethal tools without fear of prosecution, and testimony was underway when the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• At Appalachia High School, a teacher said, 'I saw the lockdown alert before I heard the gunshot.'
• Missouri sees over 3,000 reported sexual assaults annually, and we know that many more go unreported,
• Many more go unreported, and sexual assault makes up a significant portion of violent crime in our state
• So, for example, in southwest Missouri, the ability to do an unreported or an anonymous kit or a reported
• So, for example, in southwest Missouri, the ability to do an unreported or an anonymous kit or a reported

Summary: The committee met with a quorum, entered executive session, and passed three bills out of committee. House Bill 2323, relating to a domestic abuse offender registry, was discussed as creating a secure, confidential database for law enforcement use at the time of arrest; members noted it was similar to other domestic violence registry bills already moving separately. It was voted do pass 13-0 with three present. House Bill 2530, described as the scrap metal bill, was also voted do pass unanimously with 14 ayes and three present. House Bill 3332, dealing with public safety personnel recruitment and retention and first responder employment benefits, was amended to remove additional scholarship degree programs and to eliminate a sunset on line-of-duty death benefits, then rolled into a new committee substitute and passed 15-1 with one present. The committee then held a public hearing on House Bill 3174, Missouri’s version of Alyssa’s Law, which would require each school employee to have access to a wearable panic alert system tied to emergency responders and school personnel, subject to appropriations. The sponsor and supporters said the system would improve response times for active shooter, medical, and other emergencies, and the bill’s lead witness, Alyssa’s mother Lori Alhadeff, described the Parkland shooting and argued that faster alerts save lives. Members asked about cost, funding, implementation, liability, and whether schools could already adopt such systems on their own; the sponsor said some schools already use similar systems and that the bill was intended to avoid an unfunded mandate. No vote was taken on the bill. The committee also heard House Bill 3434, which would create a Missouri statewide sexual assault response task force to examine reporting, investigation, medical response, advocacy, and prosecution and report by December 31, 2028. The sponsor and supporters said the task force is needed to build on progress made in clearing the sexual assault kit backlog and to address ongoing inconsistencies across jurisdictions, shortages in advocacy and forensic services, and delays in testing and prosecution. Witnesses from the Missouri Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence and the Missouri Emergency Nurses Association supported the bill, while members raised questions about the task force’s membership, the role of the Attorney General in appointments, whether it should be narrowed, and how it would build on prior task force work. No action was taken on this bill during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• is really a matter of politics and all of the reasons rather than a means to steal the sound of a gunshot
• Suppressors reduce the sound of a gunshot by an average of 20 to 30...
• is really a matter of politics and all of the reasons rather than a means to steal the sound of a gunshot
• Suppressors reduce the sound of a gunshot by an average of 20 to 30...
• They reduce the noise from a gunshot by that amount, which is roughly the same as earplugs.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing covered a wide range of Judiciary Committee bills, with much of the testimony focused on criminal justice, public safety, and civil asset forfeiture reform. Several lawmakers and advocates supported bills to increase penalties or create new offenses related to assaults on sports officials, assaults on transit workers, reckless discharge of firearms, fires and explosives, pill press machines, and drug-induced homicide. Testifiers described rising harassment and violence against youth sports officials and transit workers, as well as the fentanyl overdose crisis and the need for stronger tools to prosecute dealers whose conduct leads to death. Supporters of the sports-official and transit-worker bills emphasized declining referee availability and repeated assaults on commuter rail and MBTA workers. District attorneys also backed bills on reckless firearm discharge and fires/explosives, saying current law does not adequately address dangerous conduct that endangers bystanders. The committee also heard testimony on several proposals related to youth diversion and prison mitigation. Supporters of the youth court justice fund bill said youth courts are peer-led diversion programs with strong compliance and low recidivism, and argued for a stable funding source rather than annual earmarks. A representative from Bridgewater supported a prison mitigation fund for municipalities that host state prisons, saying the costs of public safety and emergency services are not fully covered. On gun policy, testimony split between supporters of a bill to ban in-state manufacture of assault-style rifles for civilian sale and opponents or skeptics of other firearm-related measures, including a bill on collateralizing firearms and a bill to increase penalties for drug trafficking combined with illegal firearm offenses. A major portion of the hearing was devoted to civil asset forfeiture reform. Advocates from the ACLU, CPCS, the Boston Bar Association, the Institute for Justice, and others supported bills to increase the burden of proof, improve transparency and reporting, require counsel, and limit or eliminate the current practice of directing forfeiture proceeds to law enforcement. They argued the current system creates perverse incentives, lacks adequate due process, and is insufficiently transparent. District Attorney Paul Tucker defended current forfeiture practices, saying his office has reporting and oversight, uses the funds for investigations and community programs, and warned that reducing forfeiture revenue would hinder crime fighting. No votes or final committee actions were taken during the hearing; the chairs repeatedly thanked witnesses and indicated the bills would remain under consideration.

Transcript Highlights:

• At Appalachia High School, a teacher said, 'I saw the lockdown alert before I heard the gunshot.'
• Missouri sees over 3,000 reported sexual assaults annually, and we know that many more go unreported,
• So for example, in Southwest Missouri, the ability to do an unreported or an anonymous kit or a reported

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Compost relating to the study of the unreported gunshots detected on the gunshot detection technology

Bills: HR9, HB709, HB1011, HB1057, HB1186, HB1245, HB1247, SB49, SB425, SB479

Keywords: human rights, individual liberties, Magna Carta, constitutionalism, free speech, Uniform Construction Code, building code, construction code, inspector licensing, building inspectors, plans examiners, public inspector, private inspector, private inspector company, building official, code enforcement, Louisiana Uniform Construction Code Commission, state fire marshal, International Building Code, International Residential Code

Transcript Highlights:

• Eleven-year-old McKenna Young and one-year-old Landry Harris were both found with apparent gunshot wounds
• inside... ...with apparent gunshot wounds inside their Memphis home, where their mother was found with
• And every time there's a shooting, whether it's a mass shooting or the unreported, often overlooked day-to-day

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, June 23, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Suppressors can reduce gunshot sound by 10 to 30 decibels.
• Health and Human Services states that suppressors alone don't mitigate the harm to hearing caused by gunshots
• it will go... ...that there's going to be harm to children as a result of this, and it will go unreported

Keywords: 988, house, all

Summary: The committee first heard AB 1535, which would allow a judge to consider a defendant’s political affiliation as an aggravating factor at sentencing when a felony is committed with political motivation. The author framed the bill as a response to political violence and a way to protect peaceful political expression, while opponents including the ACLU, Initiate Justice, and public defender groups argued the term “political affiliation” was vague, subjective, and could chill protected speech or lead to overbroad sentence enhancements. Members discussed deterrence, sentencing goals, and the need for a clearer definition. The bill was later approved on a due-pass-as-amended vote and sent to Appropriations. The committee then took up AB 1656, which adds human trafficking to the list of offenses that can constitute good cause for a continuance when a prosecutor has another court appearance. The author and a San Diego deputy district attorney said the change would help maintain continuity for trauma-affected survivors by allowing specialized vertical prosecutors to stay with cases from start to finish. Some public defender and justice organizations initially opposed or sought more review, but several later withdrew opposition after amendments. The bill passed on a due-pass-as-amended vote. AB 1589 followed, proposing to allow Level 1 reserve peace officers to use firearm suppressors while on duty, matching the exemption already available to full-time officers. Supporters, including the author, sheriff’s representatives, and reserve officers, said the measure was a narrow safety fix that would reduce hearing damage and align rules for officers with identical training and duties. Opponents from Brady and the ACLU argued suppressors are dangerous, unnecessary, and could reduce public safety or further militarize policing. After debate over fiscal concerns, officer safety, and community trust, the committee approved the bill on a due-pass vote. Later, AB 1566 was heard, which would align the statutory definition of severe neglect with the structured decision-making tool used by county child welfare agencies. Supporters said the change would reduce overreporting, racial disparities, and unnecessary family trauma while still requiring mandated reporters to report suspected abuse. School and law enforcement representatives opposed the bill, warning it could lower reporting thresholds and risk underreporting serious harm; members debated whether the bill changed reporting duties or only the back-end definition used in assessments. The bill ultimately received a due-pass vote but remained on call after a split roll. The committee also approved several consent items, including bills on human trafficking data, criminal procedure jurisdiction, unsafe handguns, and the Hugs Act. The transcript then moved to AB 1537, a bill to bar peace officers from secondary employment with DHS, with the author and immigrant-rights supporters arguing it would close a loophole allowing officers to work for federal immigration enforcement; police and sheriffs’ groups opposed it as overbroad and harmful to public safety partnerships.

Transcript Highlights:

• Suppressors can reduce gunshot sound by 10 to 30 decibels.
• Health and Human Services states that suppressors alone don't mitigate the harm to hearing caused by gunshots
• very concerned that there's going to be harm to children as a result of this, and it will go... ...unreported

Summary: The committee heard several public safety bills, with extensive testimony and debate. AB 1535 would add political affiliation as a sentencing aggravator when a felony is motivated by a victim’s actual or perceived political affiliation. The author said the bill is intended to deter political violence while preserving judicial discretion; supporters framed it as a response to rising threats and attacks tied to politics. Opponents, including ACLU Cal Action, Initiate Justice, and public defender groups, argued the term is vague, could sweep in protected speech and association, and would expand punishment without addressing crime prevention. The bill was later moved on a due-pass recommendation and passed on roll call. AB 1656 would add human trafficking to the list of offenses that qualify for good-cause continuances so a vertical prosecutor can stay with a case. The author and a San Diego DA representative said the change would support trauma-informed prosecution and improve continuity for survivors. Most support testimony came from prosecutors, victim advocates, and civil liberties groups, while some public defender and justice organizations remained in opposition or pending review of amendments. The committee ultimately approved the bill on a due-pass-as-amended vote. AB 1589 would allow Level 1 reserve peace officers to use firearm suppressors while on duty, matching the exemption already available to full-time officers. The author and reserve officer witnesses said the bill is a narrow safety measure tied to hearing protection and parity in training and equipment. Opponents, including Brady and ACLU Cal Action, said suppressors are unnecessary, could endanger the public and other officers, and further militarize policing. After discussion about safety, fiscal concerns, and community trust, the committee passed the bill on a due-pass vote. The committee also took up AB 1566, which would align the statutory definition of severe neglect with the structured decision-making tool used by county child welfare agencies. Supporters said the bill would reduce overreporting, racial disparities, and unnecessary family trauma while keeping mandated reporting in place. Opponents, including school resource officer groups, warned it would lower reporting thresholds and risk missing serious abuse. Members debated the impact on child safety versus unnecessary investigations, and the bill was held on call after a split vote. In addition, the committee approved several consent items, including bills on human trafficking data, criminal procedure jurisdiction, firearms/unsafe handguns, and the Hugs Act of 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• Okay, multiple gunshots are heard from the lobby, possibly 20 to 30 shots.
• Officer down, front door, left-hand, and gunshot wound.
• what we know is that most incidents against Jewish cemeteries in the United States and Canada go unreported

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The meeting focused on the commission’s work addressing antisemitism in Massachusetts, including security, education, victim services, and legal responses. A major presentation came from former federal prosecutor Eric O’Sham, who described the 2018 Tree of Life synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh, the attack’s planning and execution, the 11 victims killed, the defendant’s white supremacist and antisemitic online activity, the federal prosecution, and the long aftermath for the victim community. Commissioners asked about prevention, radicalization online, security for houses of worship, and how to support victims; O’Sham emphasized the limits of law enforcement when speech is protected, the importance of public education, security grants, and victim-witness support. The commission also heard from Ariel Holman of Agudath Israel, who described a wide range of antisemitic incidents affecting Orthodox Jews, including assaults, threats, vandalism, school harassment, and zoning barriers, and urged expanded security personnel grants, mental health resources, kosher food access, and support for synagogue development. Other speakers included advocates and local officials who supported Holocaust education, the planned Boston Holocaust Museum, cemetery protection, and broader public education efforts, while some public commenters criticized the commission’s focus or raised concerns about definitions of antisemitism and free speech. The meeting concluded with approval of prior meeting minutes and the start of public comment, which was limited to three minutes per speaker due to time constraints.

Transcript Highlights:

• It's a marketing term used to give the impression that a suppressor will silence a gunshot.
• So you're not hiding a gunshot with a suppressor. It's just taking the edge off a little bit.
• And that comes back to the question previously about the silencer versus suppress. are the gunshots?
• So you're not hiding a gunshot with a suppressor.
• So you're not hiding a gunshot with a suppressor. It's just taking the edge off a little bit.

Keywords: 959, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• of hypothetical victims, but there are real victims that we have stories of and that are many go unreported
• of hypothetical victims, but there are real victims that we have stories of and that are many go unreported
• of hypothetical victims, but there are real victims that we have stories of and that are many go unreported
• of hypothetical victims, but there are real victims that we have stories of and that are many go unreported
• by people who are being kept unreported by people who are being kept here<00:26:24.760><c> when</c><

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• It's going to be the unreported earnings.
• This number is primarily looking at the unreported earnings.
• Sometimes it's um a unreported earnings.
• Um I did look a unreported earnings.
• Um so unreported earnings and so forth.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It's a marketing term used to give the impression that a suppressor will silence a gunshot.
• purchasing them for a nefarious purpose to commit crimes and have people not be able to hear the gunshots
• So you're not hiding a gunshot with a suppressor. It's just taking the edge off a little bit.
• So you're not hiding a gunshot with a suppressor. It's just taking the edge off a little bit.
• So you're not hiding a gunshot with a suppressor. It's just taking the edge off a little bit.

Summary: The Committee on General Laws met with a quorum and first went into executive session on House Bill 2774, the Jeff Knight bill concerning gas-powered leaf blowers. An amendment was adopted to exempt the city of Clayton, Missouri, allowing it to ban gas-powered leaf blowers if it chooses. The committee then rolled the amendment into a House Committee Substitute and voted the substitute do pass by 12 yeas and 0 nays. The committee next took up House Bill 2176 by Representative Perkins and voted it do pass by 8 yeas and 4 nays. After that, the committee held a public hearing on House Bill 1730, sponsored by Representative Koslow, which would treat Missouri-made firearm suppressors that remain in-state as outside federal Commerce Clause oversight. The sponsor and supporters argued the bill would protect hearing, reduce federal burdens, and not increase crime; members raised concerns about concealment and public safety, but no opposition testimony was offered and the hearing closed. The final public hearing was on House Bill 2504 by Representative Elliott, which would expand who may be designated as school protection officers to include additional school personnel, such as classified staff, if they volunteer, complete required training, and are approved through local school board and state processes. Supporters, including a school superintendent, security trainer, law enforcement officer, and public advocate, said the bill would improve response times in rural districts that cannot afford school resource officers and emphasized the extensive training and vetting already required. Opponents or skeptical members questioned whether adding more armed personnel in schools was the right response to school violence, but no formal opposition testimony was presented before the committee adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• half of violent crimes, over two-thirds of property crimes, and nearly 75% of sexual assaults, go unreported
• that otherwise they have no path to because, as was stated, there are far too many crimes that go unreported
• <00:04:55.720><c> crimes</c><00:04:56.720><c> that</c><00:04:57.040><c> go</c><00:04:57.320><c> unreported
• </c> far too many crimes that go unreported. far too many crimes that go unreported.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• When it comes to survivors of gunshots, they experience many barriers to accessing care, whether it's
• When it comes to survivors of gunshots, they experience many barriers to accessing care, whether it's
• We have at Youth Alive a responsive program where, in addition to gunshot survivors, we help victims
• We have at Youth Alive a responsive program where, in addition to gunshot survivors, we help victims
• Thank you. where in addition to gunshot survivors, we help victims of stabbings, physical assaults.

Summary: The committee heard AB 2575 on health care AI guardrails, with the author and supporters from the California Nurses Association and labor groups arguing that AI should support, not replace, clinical judgment. They said the bill would require basic disclosures about AI tools, protect workers from retaliation for overriding AI in good faith, and prevent developers or employers from shifting liability to frontline clinicians. Opponents including the California Medical Association, CalChamber, hospitals, and other health care organizations argued the bill would add costs, create uncertainty, and discourage useful AI applications. Committee members discussed bias in health care and accepted amendments narrowing the disclosure provisions; the bill was moved with a 7-1 vote and re-referred to Labor, Public Employment, and Retirement. AB 634 would ban the manufacture, sale, and distribution of products containing tianeptine, described by supporters as “gas station heroin.” The author and law enforcement supporters said the substance is dangerous, easily accessible, and can cause opioid-like addiction, while no opposition came forward. The committee also heard AB 1607 to extend the Maddy EMS Fund, which reimburses emergency providers for uncompensated care. Supporters said the fund is essential to keeping emergency departments staffed, especially amid expected coverage losses; an ACLU representative opposed the funding source because it relies on criminal and traffic fines. Members supported the need for the fund but raised concerns about the fairness and long-term stability of the revenue source, and the bill advanced on a 8-0 vote. AB 1906 would require coverage of at-home cervical cancer screening tests without cost sharing, and the author said the bill would improve early detection and reduce disparities, especially for rural and working Californians. Support came from Planned Parenthood, Health Access, and several health and labor organizations; insurers said they appreciated the amendments and were reviewing their position. The committee adopted amendments aligning the bill with clinical guidelines and passed it 6-0 to Appropriations. The committee also took up AB 2247, the Thrive Act, to create a pilot program for trauma and mental health services for youth affected by gun violence in four counties. Supporters described barriers survivors face in accessing counseling, while members questioned the narrow focus on gun violence, the choice of counties, documentation requirements, and whether the program should instead be housed in victim compensation. The bill passed 8-0 to Judiciary. Later, AB 2531 would expand California’s uncompensated care program so veterans denied abortion care through the federal VA system could receive coverage in California, and would add an abortion resources link for veterans. Supporters framed it as filling a gap created by federal restrictions; opponents argued state funds should not support abortion. Members noted the VA already provides many reproductive services but not this one, and the bill passed 7-0 to Military and Veterans Affairs. The committee also heard AB 1915, which would modernize restaurant facility rules and create a self-certification pathway for some equipment installations. Restaurant and business groups supported the bill as a way to reduce costly delays, while the Contractor State License Board opposed the self-certification provision over safety and inspection concerns. Members generally supported streamlining but echoed public safety concerns and indicated further work was needed.

Transcript Highlights:

• This includes things like unreported income, lottery winnings, and transactions on their Lone Star card
• But not everybody's a gunshot wound, and not everyone is a heart attack in the ER.
• You saw a whole lot of level ones that almost go to all level fives, but not everybody's a gunshot wound

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• have already experienced the greatest traumas, losing a loved one to gun violence or surviving a gunshot
• When it comes to survivors of gunshots, they experience many barriers to accessing care, whether it's
• When it comes to survivors of gunshots, they experience many barriers to accessing care, whether it's
• We have at Youth Alive a responsive program where, in addition to gunshot survivors, we help victims
• Where, in addition to gunshot survivors, we help victims of stabbings and physical assaults.

Keywords: 987, senate, all