03/27/2025 08:00 AM House COMMUNITY & REGIONAL AFFAIRS
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| HCR3 | |
| HB13 | |
| HB133 | |
| Adjourn |
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| *+ | HCR 3 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | HB 13 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | HB 133 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED |
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
HOUSE COMMUNITY AND REGIONAL AFFAIRS STANDING COMMITTEE
March 27, 2025
8:03 a.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Representative Rebecca Himschoot, Co-Chair
Representative Donna Mears, Co-Chair
Representative Carolyn Hall
Representative Ky Holland
Representative Mike Prax
Representative Justin Ruffridge
MEMBERS ABSENT
All members present
COMMITTEE CALENDAR
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 3
Establishing the Joint Legislative Task Force on Artificial
Intelligence.
- HEARD & HELD
SPONSOR SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 13
"An Act relating to optional municipal property tax exemptions
for certain long-term rental units, certain mobile home parks,
real property rented to low-income families, real property owned
and occupied as a permanent place of abode, and real property
owned by first-time homebuyers."
- HEARD & HELD
HOUSE BILL NO. 133
"An Act establishing a 30-day deadline for the payment of
contracts under the State Procurement Code; establishing
deadlines for the payment of grants, contracts, and
reimbursement agreements to nonprofit organizations,
municipalities, and Alaska Native organizations; relating to
payment of grants to named recipients that are not
municipalities; and providing for an effective date."
- HEARD & HELD
PREVIOUS COMMITTEE ACTION
BILL: HCR 3
SHORT TITLE: AI LEGISLATIVE TASK FORCE
SPONSOR(s): REPRESENTATIVE(s) RAUSCHER
02/26/25 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
02/26/25 (H) CRA, STA
03/27/25 (H) CRA AT 8:00 AM BARNES 124
BILL: HB 13
SHORT TITLE: MUNICIPAL PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS
SPONSOR(s): REPRESENTATIVE(s) GRAY
01/22/25 (H) PREFILE RELEASED 1/10/25
01/22/25 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
01/22/25 (H) CRA, FIN
03/10/25 (H) SPONSOR SUBSTITUTE INTRODUCED
03/10/25 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
03/10/25 (H) CRA, FIN
03/25/25 (H) CRA AT 8:00 AM BARNES 124
03/25/25 (H) Heard & Held
03/25/25 (H) MINUTE(CRA)
03/27/25 (H) CRA AT 8:00 AM BARNES 124
BILL: HB 133
SHORT TITLE: PAYMENT OF CONTRACTS
SPONSOR(s): REPRESENTATIVE(s) HIMSCHOOT
03/12/25 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
03/12/25 (H) CRA, STA
03/25/25 (H) CRA AT 8:00 AM BARNES 124
03/25/25 (H) Heard & Held
03/25/25 (H) MINUTE(CRA)
03/27/25 (H) CRA AT 8:00 AM BARNES 124
WITNESS REGISTER
GEORGE RAUSCHER
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: As prime sponsor, presented HCR 3.
CRAIG VALDEZ, Staff
Representative George Rauscher
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Gave an overview of HCR 3 on behalf of
Representative Rauscher, prime sponsor.
ROSE FELICIANO, Executive Director
TechNet
Seattle, Washington
POSITION STATEMENT: Gave invited testimony during the hearing
on HCR 3.
KYLE JOHANSEN, Staff
Representative Andrew Gray
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Gave introductory remarks on HB 13 on
behalf of Representative Gray, prime sponsor.
ELLA LUBIN, Staff
Representative Rebecca Himschoot
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Gave a recap of HB 133 on behalf of
Representative Himschoot, prime sponsor.
JEN GRIFFIS, Vice President
Policy & Advocacy
Alaska Children's Trust
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
MICHELE GIRAULT, Executive Director
Hope Community Resources
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
SUSAN ANDERSON, Relational philanthropic leader
Boys & Girls Clubs of Southcentral Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
EILEEN ARNOLD, Executive Director
Tundra Women's Coalition
Bethel, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
DAVID WILSON, Director of Public Policy
Matsu Health Foundation
Wasilla, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
SAM CHANAR, Mayor
City of Tooksook Bay
Tooksook Bay, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
KAYLEE MORTON, Billing Director
Presbyterian Hospitality House
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
LANCE JOHNSON, Chief Operating Officer
Alaska Behavioral Health Association
Talkeetna, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
SARAH HOLLISTER, Interim Executive Director
United Way of the Tanana Valley
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
TOM HIRATSUKA, Chief Financial Officer
Hope Community Resources
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
ROBIN LUTZ, Executive Director
Alaskan AIDS Assistance Association
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
BRENDA STANFILL, Executive Director
Alaska Network on Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 133.
ACTION NARRATIVE
8:03:05 AM
CO-CHAIR REBECCA HIMSCHOOT called the House Community and
Regional Affairs Standing Committee meeting to order at 8:03
a.m. Representatives Prax, Ruffridge, Hall, Holland, Himschoot,
and Mears were present at the call to order.
HCR 3-AI LEGISLATIVE TASK FORCE
8:04:02 AM
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT announced that the first order of business
would be HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 3, Establishing the
Joint Legislative Task Force on Artificial Intelligence.
8:04:23 AM
GEORGE RAUSCHER, Alaska State Legislature, as prime sponsor,
presented HCR 3. He paraphrased the sponsor statement [included
in the committee packet], which read as follows [original
punctuation provided]:
House Concurrent Resolution 3 establishes the Joint
Legislative Task Force on Artificial Intelligence to
examine the opportunities and challenges presented by
artificial intelligence in Alaska. As AI technology
continues to evolve, it is increasingly integrated
into government operations, public services, and the
private sector. Understanding its implications is
essential to ensuring that its benefits are maximized
while potential risks, such as data security, privacy
concerns, and workforce impacts, are addressed through
responsible policy.
AI has the potential to enhance efficiency, improve
decision-making, and drive economic growth in Alaska,
particularly through the development of data centers
and technology hubs. However, it also raises ethical
and regulatory concerns, including algorithmic
transparency, cybersecurity, and the protection of
civil liberties. The establishment of this task force
will allow the Legislature to proactively study these
issues and develop a strategic framework for AI's use
in state government and beyond.
This resolution creates a bipartisan, seven-member
task force tasked with evaluating AI's applications in
government, assessing economic opportunities,
identifying workforce needs, and recommending policies
to ensure responsible implementation. The task force
will provide a comprehensive report by January 31,
2026, to guide future legislative decisions.
By passing HCR 3, the Legislature would take an
important step toward positioning Alaska as a leader
in AI innovation while ensuring strong safeguards for
residents. This resolution reflects a forward-thinking
approach to emerging technology, balancing economic
potential with ethical responsibility.
8:07:37 AM
CRAIG VALDEZ, Staff, Representative George Rauscher, Alaska
State Legislature, gave an overview of the Joint Legislative
Task Force on Artificial Intelligence's ("the task force's")
mission and duties, as outlined in the bill, which read as
follows [original punctuation provided]:
(1) evaluate current and potential applications of
artificial intelligence in state government
operations, including data management, public service
delivery, and decision8
making processes;
(2) assess the economic opportunities associated with
artificial intelligence development, including the
establishment and operation of data centers and
technology hubs in the state;
(3) investigate ethical, legal, and privacy concerns
related to artificial intelligence use in public and
private sectors;
(4) explore workforce implications, including the need
for training programs and education initiatives to
prepare residents of the state for artificial
intelligence-related employment opportunities;
(5) recommend policies and legislation to ensure the
responsible and secure use of artificial intelligence
inside and outside state government; and
(6) develop a long-term strategic plan for fostering
artificial intelligence innovation while safeguarding
public interests in the state; and be it
MR. VALDEZ added that the task force would meet via in-person
and virtual meetings, which would be supported by legislative
staff and the Legislative Affairs Agency (LAA). The final
report is due January 31, 2026.
8:10:20 AM
ROSE FELICIANO, Executive Director, TechNet, opined that HCR 3
is an appropriate approach to artificial intelligence (AI) and
offered TechNet as a resource for the committee.
8:14:06 AM
REPRESENTATIVE HALL sought further information on TechNet and
its background.
MS. FELICIANO said TechNet is a national, bipartisan technology
organization formed by technology executives. She said TechNet
works at both the federal and state level and is active in
promoting the innovation economy. She added that its members
are a diverse range of technology companies.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT asked how other states are approaching AI.
MS. FELICIANO said between 2022 and 2024, the number of AI bills
introduced in state legislatures has increased significantly. A
number of states have task forces and many others have
introduced similar legislation.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT noted that an indeterminate fiscal note had
been distributed to the committee.
8:18:43 AM
REPRESENTATIVE HOLLAND asked about vacancy, government
efficiency, and cost reduction, and how the task force would
interface with the innovation ecosystem and opportunities for
Alaska.
REPRESENTATIVE RAUSCHER commented on the need to completely
understand AI in terms of how much is out there, where its
headed, and how it could affect Alaska to write sensible
legislation and craft something that works for the entire state.
8:24:24 AM
REPRESENTATIVE PRAX expressed concern that the topic of AI is so
vast and suggested dividing it up into smaller subjects.
REPRESENTATIVE RAUSCHER shared his belief that limiting the task
force would be a "misnomer." He shared an example from the
[Joint Legislative Task Force Evaluating Alaska's Seafood
Industry] and said the task force should consider AI as a broad
spectrum.
REPRESENTATIVE PRAX asked whether there would be an advantage to
enabling several targeted subcommittees at the same time.
REPRESENTATIVE RAUSCHER said he would be open to considering
different options.
8:30:45 AM
REPRESENTATIVE HALL asked whether the sponsor is comfortable
with the timeline in HCR 3 and whether he envisioned the task
force meeting several times per week.
MR. VALDEZ said the timeline could be extended but right now,
the focus is on getting something out by next year.
REPRESENTATIVE RAUSCHER commented on his experience serving on
several task forces and the intensity and time commitment it
requires. He opined that one year is a good timeline because
Alaska is so far behind the curve on AI.
8:34:38 AM
CO-CHAIR MEARS commented on her work on the Food Strategy Task
Force, which had a two-year timeframe after a previous one-year
timeframe. She recalled that most of the work was completed in
the first year and accelerated the policy work. She asserted
that the conclusion of a task force provides suitable momentum
to bring something forward and asked whether the bill sponsor
concurred.
REPRESENTATIVE RAUSCHER posited that the AI task force should be
one that never ends to keep pace with the growth of technology.
8:36:41 AM
REPRESENTATIVE HOLLAND stated that task forces are a catalyst
for thought. He asked whether membership should be further
defined to include members from AI-related agencies, the
University of Alaska's (UA's) AI lab, and private industry, for
example.
REPRESENTATIVE RAUSCHER agreed.
REPRESENTATIVE PRAX inquired about the indeterminate fiscal note
and whether the cost could be further defined.
MR. VALDEZ said the indeterminate fiscal note reflects potential
changes that may be implemented as people come up with new
ideas. Currently, it is low impact to LAA and leadership
offices, but as new positions are added, per diem and travel
expenses would be incurred.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT pointed out that currently, the bill makes
reference to Anchorage based legislators specifically, which she
assumed would change in the future.
MR. VALDEZ agreed.
8:39:46 AM
REPRESENTATIVE RAUSCHER pointed out that the Alaska Food
Security and Independence Task Force ("Food Security Task
Force") produced a lengthy report on a zero budget. He
indicated that when people are committed to finding answers that
there are countless ways to produce results without "costing a
fortune."
8:40:28 AM
REPRESENTATIVE PRAX countered that the Food Security Task Force
may have had a zero budget, but a lot of money was spent. He
suggested that specific goals should be identified before HCR 3
leaves the legislature.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT questioned the purpose of having 3 senators
and 4 house members.
MR. VALDEZ responded to keep it small and focused.
8:42:39 AM
REPRESENTATIVE RUFFRIDGE said during the committee discussion he
fed HCR 3 through a generative AI model, which produced a 40-
page PDF with policy recommendations.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT announced that HCR 3 was held over.
HB 13-MUNICIPAL PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS
8:43:34 AM
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT announced that the next order of business
would be SPONSOR SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 13, "An Act
relating to optional municipal property tax exemptions for
certain long-term rental units, certain mobile home parks, real
property rented to low-income families, real property owned and
occupied as a permanent place of abode, and real property owned
by first-time homebuyers."
8:43:54 AM
KYLE JOHANSEN, Staff, Representative Andrew Gray, Alaska State
Legislature, on behalf of Representative Gray, prime sponsor,
gave a brief summary of the bill and said a committee substitute
(CS) was being drafted by Legislative Legal Services to reflect
the committee's recommendations. Based on the committee's
feedback, the bill sponsor was fine tuning the low-income
language and working to incorporate borough eligibility and
considerations for first time homebuyers. He said the CS would
be given to municipalities for feedback.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT opened public testimony on SSHB 13. After
ascertaining that no one wished to testify, she stated that
public testimony would be left open, and the bill held over.
HB 133-PAYMENT OF CONTRACTS
8:46:51 AM
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT announced that the final order of business
would be HOUSE BILL NO. 133, "An Act establishing a 30-day
deadline for the payment of contracts under the State
Procurement Code; establishing deadlines for the payment of
grants, contracts, and reimbursement agreements to nonprofit
organizations, municipalities, and Alaska Native organizations;
relating to payment of grants to named recipients that are not
municipalities; and providing for an effective date."
8:47:15 AM
ELLA LUBIN, Staff, Representative Rebecca Himschoot, Alaska
State Legislature, on behalf of Representative Himschoot, prime
sponsor, gave a recap of HB 133, which would bring prompt
payment parity to nonprofits, municipalities, and Alaska Native
organizations, and streamline the process of prompt payment to
contractors. She spoke to the systemic issue surrounding
delayed payments, the impacts of which include service
disruptions, financial strain, higher costs, and lack of fiscal
sustainability.
8:48:20 AM
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT opened public testimony on HB 133.
8:49:03 AM
JEN GRIFFIS, Vice President, Policy & Advocacy, Alaska
Children's Trust, testified in support of HB 133. Alaska
nonprofits continue to experience system challenges with long
delays in payments that have impacted Alaska communities and the
state's economy, as well as essential services like childcare,
domestic violence, food security, and public safety, which play
an essential role in preventing child abuse and neglect. Timely
payments are essential to execute state policy efficiently and
enable resources to be provided to Alaskan families.
8:51:12 AM
MICHELE GIRAULT, Executive Director, Hope Community Resources,
testified in support of HB 133. She said the bill is necessary
for nonprofits who applied for grants in good faith. She spoke
to the challenges created by delayed payments and highlighted
its catastrophic impact on smaller nonprofits specifically, as
it creates the need to open lines of credit to pay for services
that should be promptly paid by those grants.
8:52:26 AM
SUSAN ANDERSON, Relational philanthropic leader, Boys & Girls
Clubs of Southcentral Alaska, testified in support of HB 133,
which would provide reliability, transparency, and
accountability for payment of state obligations. She spoke to
the challenges created by late payments and the impact on the
Boys and Girls Club, an organization that does not have the
flexibility to float payments on behalf of the state. She said
the bill would strengthen Alaska's nonprofit sector by ensuring
timely disbursement of funds, thereby allowing them to focus on
delivering critical programs to the communities that need them
most.
8:55:14 AM
EILEEN ARNOLD, Executive Director, Tundra Women's Coalition,
testified in support of HB 133. She spoke to the difficulties
facing Alaska nonprofits and the challenges created by delayed
payments for a cash poor organization. She explained that The
Tundra Women's Coalition has not received its quarterly advance
on time in years, which has been remedied by loaning money to
itself via unrestricted funds that had been invested. She
explained that the state's frequent late payments in
reimbursements and advancements have gotten in the way of the
coalition's ability to build wealth.
8:58:30 AM
DAVID WILSON, Director of Public Policy, Matsu Health
Foundation, read a portion of written testimony [included in the
committee packet], which read as follows [original punctuation
provided]:
The MSHF is deeply invested and dedicated to
suppo1ting the health and well-being of our community,
and we recognize the critical importance of timely
payments for services rendered. HB 133 addresses a
significant issue that affects many nonprofit
organizations, municipalities, and Alaska Native
organizations, including those we fund and collaborate
with. The establishment of a payment deadline will
ensure that these entities receive the funds they need
to continue their vital work without unnecessary
delays.
Timely payments are essential for the financial
stability of nonprofit organizations. Delays in
payment can disrupt operations, hinder project
progress, and create financial strain. HB 133 will
help provide a reliable payment schedule, allowing
these entities to plan and execute their programs
effectively.
Our organization has witnessed firsthand the
challenges faced by nonprofit organizations,
municipalities, and Alaska Native organizations due to
delayed payments. Through our pa1tnerships and
initiatives, we have worked tirelessly to support
these entities in their efforts to provide critical
services to our communities. The passage of HB 133
will provide much-needed support and resources to
amplify these efforts and create lasting, positive
change.
We believe that HB 133 is a necessary and beneficial
measure that will greatly improve the efficiency and
effectiveness of nonprofit organizations,
municipalities, and Alaska Native organizations. We
urge the legislature to pass this bill and support the
timely payment of contracts and grants.
9:00:40 AM
SAM CHANAR, Mayor, City of Tooksook Bay, testified in support of
HB 133. He discussed the challenges created by late payments
and the impact on the City of Tooksook Bay, including the
inability to pay for insurance renewals by the deadline. He
explained that as a second-class municipality, the city places
itself at risk of being sued for not securing these coverages
for services and would have no chance but to reallocate budgeted
line items to pay for the insurance. This reallocation
unnecessarily disrupts the city's operations and services.
9:03:28 AM
KAYLEE MORTON, Billing Director, Presbyterian Hospitality House
(PHH), testified in support of HB 133. She spoke to the impact
of late payments on PHH and the trickledown effect on smaller
providers. Without services, she explained that children are
left in dire and unsafe situations and providers are being asked
to hold the financial burden of services already rendered. She
referenced Optum and reported that PHH had up to $1.2 million in
outstanding payments at one point.
9:07:03 AM
LANCE JOHNSON, Chief Operating Officer, Alaska Behavioral Health
Association (ABHA), testified in support of HB 133. He spoke to
the challenges created by delayed payments and the impact it's
had on his wife who is a state contractor. He reiterated that
the State of Alasa, as a vendor, is statutorily obligated to
distribute contract payments within 30 days of receiving the
invoice. He opined that there must be a monetary consequence
for failing to meet this obligation. Low reimbursement rates
for Medicaid services that do not cover the cost of delivering
care are financially straining providers, which the state can't
afford to lose. He spoke to statutory language related to
delinquent grant payments, the definition of reimbursement, and
reiterated his belief that the state should be held to the same
standards as delinquent agencies and pay interest of 10.5
percent for each day a claimed payment is unpaid to help cover
the cost of the loans, the extra administrative work, and
discontinued programs. He opined that HB 133 is fair and
appropriate and urged its passage.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT sought clarity on Optum.
MR. JOHNSON said it's the contracted administrative services
organization (ASO) that handles claim payments for behavioral
health. Unfortunately, he said there were "a lot of bumps in
the system" that resulted in delayed payments, as well as
erroneous recoupments and denied codes. He disclosed that he
worked for Optum for 11 months and "[knows] how the sausage is
made."
9:14 :01 AM
SARAH HOLLISTER, Interim Executive Director, United Way of the
Tanana Valley, testified in support of HB 133. She spoke to the
challenges created by late payments and the impact on United
Way. She said delays are now expected, which has resulted in
reliance on credit and distraction from United Way's mission.
She emphasized the deep impact that late payments have on
smaller organizations.
9:16:28 AM
TOM HIRATSUKA, Chief Financial Officer, Hope Community
Resources, testified in support of H 133. He spoke to the
challenges created by late payments and how Hope Community
Resources has been impacted. He said $150,000 was received
three months late, resulting in the shuffling of funds to cover
obligations like payroll, vendor payments, and supplies.
9:18:01 AM
ROBIN LUTZ, Executive Director, Alaskan AIDS Assistance
Association (AAAA), testified in support of HB 133. She spoke
to the challenges created by late payments and how AAAA has been
impacted. She said its imperative for organizations that offer
housing subsidies to be able to make timely payments and keep
positive relationships with landlords. She described the day-
to-day implications of late payments on staff and clients.
Because AAAA cannot depend on timely grant payments from the
state, two of its housing units are being put on the market to
shore up cash reserves.
9:22:02 AM
BRENDA STANFILL, Executive Director, Alaska Network on Domestic
Violence & Sexual Assault (ANDVSA), testified in support of HB
133. She spoke to the challenges created by late payments and
the impact on ANDVSA. She said Alaska nonprofits rely heavily
on state and federal funds to provide services, which is often
supplemented by community fundraising to ensure that there are
enough funds to meet the need and build reserves. She detailed
the difficulties of delayed payments and reiterated her support
for the legislation. She concluded that "it hasn't always been
this way" and encouraged the state to go back to the way it was.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT closed public testimony on HB 133.
9:26:15 AM
REPRESENTATIVE PRAX characterized timely payments as a
performance measure and opined that penalizing the state with
interest payments wouldn't help. He urged the committee to dig
deeper to find the root cause and expressed concern about
setting an amendment deadline before hearing from state
agencies.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT agreed that there's an oversight issue.
REPRESENTATIVE RUFFRIDGE inquired about the interest provision
in Alaska statutes, whether anyone has paid it, where the
funding comes from, and whether its legally binding. He agreed
that before setting an amendment deadline, there's more for the
committee to do to produce its intended result.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT said the amendment deadline would remain
open. She encouraged members to share information with the
committee as they uncover it.
9:31:31 AM
REPRESENTATIVE HOLLAND agreed that the issue is compelling, but
the desired change needs to be further identified. He suggested
that deciphering whether the issue is broad and systemic or
targeted could help clarify the goal.
CO-CHAIR HIMSCHOOT pointed out that these are vital services
that Alaskans rely on so fixing it should be done expeditiously.
She announced that HB 133 was held over.
9:33:36 AM
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business before the committee, the House
Community and Regional Affairs Standing Committee meeting was
adjourned at 9:33 a.m.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| HCR 3 Sponsor Statement.pdf |
HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/1/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/3/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/8/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HCR 3 |
| HCR 3 Version A.pdf |
HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/1/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/3/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/8/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HCR 3 |
| HB 13 Sponsor Statement version N.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/22/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/24/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 13 |
| HB 13 version N (SS HB 13).pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/22/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/24/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 13 |
| HB 13 version A.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/22/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/24/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 13 |
| HB 13 Summary of Changes (version A to N to I).pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/22/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/24/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 13 |
| HB 13 Sectional Analysis version N.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/22/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/24/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 13 |
| HB 13 Fiscal Note - DCCED-DCRA 3.21.25.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/24/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 13 |
| HB 13 Additional Documents-Anchorage Assembly Feb 2025 Resolution of Support.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 13 |
| HB 13 Additional Documents-Dwelling Unit Definition.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/22/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/24/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 13 |
| HB 13 Additional Documents-Federal low-income family definition and Link.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/22/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/24/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 13 |
| HB 133 Sponsor Statement - Version G.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/3/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/8/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 133 |
| HB 133 - Version G 3.8.25.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/3/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/8/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 133 |
| HB 133 Sectional Analysis - Version G.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/3/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/8/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 133 |
| HB 133 Fiscal Note - DOA-OPPM 3.21.25.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/3/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/8/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 133 |
| HB 133 Research - Impact of Delayed Payment.pdf |
HCRA 3/25/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/3/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/8/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 133 |
| HB 133 Written Testimony - Received by 3.26.25.pdf |
HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/3/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HB 133 |
| HCR 3 Fiscal Note - LEG-COU-3.26.25.pdf |
HCRA 3/27/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/1/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/3/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/8/2025 8:00:00 AM HCRA 4/10/2025 8:00:00 AM |
HCR 3 |