Legislature(2015 - 2016)HOUSE FINANCE 519
04/21/2016 05:00 PM House FINANCE
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| SB91 | |
| Public Testimony: Cssssb 91 (fin) Am | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| += | SB 91 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED |
HOUSE FINANCE COMMITTEE
April 21, 2016
5:04 p.m.
5:04:51 PM
CALL TO ORDER
Co-Chair Thompson called the House Finance Committee
meeting to order at 5:04 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Representative Mark Neuman, Co-Chair
Representative Steve Thompson, Co-Chair
Representative Dan Saddler, Vice-Chair
Representative Bryce Edgmon
Representative Les Gara
Representative Lynn Gattis
Representative David Guttenberg
Representative Scott Kawasaki
Representative Cathy Munoz
Representative Lance Pruitt
Representative Tammie Wilson
MEMBERS ABSENT
None
ALSO PRESENT
Jake Metcalfe, PSEA Local 803, Juneau; Maude Blair,
Alaskan Federation of Natives, Juneau; Carrie Amotl,
Self, Juneau; Karen Nelson, Self, Juneau; Representative
Liz Vasquez; Senator John Coghill.
PRESENT VIA TELECONFERENCE
Steve Alexander, self, Wasilla; Michael Jeffery, Self,
Barrow; Athena Singsaas, Self, Anchorage; Nikki Toll, Self,
Wasilla; James Klugman, Self, Anchorage; Dennis Johnson,
Director, Alaska Pretrial Services, Anchorage; Brandy
Johnson Self Fairbanks; Robin Langlie, Victims for
Justice, Anchorage; Angela Hall, Supporting Our Loved Ones,
Glendale, Arizona; Reece Burke, Self,Fairbanks; Michael
Ebell, Self, Anchorage; Hayly Johnson, Self,
Pocatello,Idaho; Pauline Hailstone, Self, Fairbanks; Jayce
Robertson, Self, Kenai; Sarra Khlifi, Alaska Food
Coalition, Anchorage; Kim Whitaker, REAL about addiction,
Anchorage; Christopher Quick, Self, Incarcerated at Lemon
Creek Correctional Facility, Juneau; Karen Kirkpatrick,
Self, Willow; Clinton Cerda, Self, Palmer; Adam Alexander,
Self, Anchorage; Garnet Morey, Self, Nikolaevsk; Kathy
Hansen, Attorney, Office of Victims Rights; Vicki Wallner,
Stop Valley Thieves, Palmer; Frank Singh, self, Kenai;
Nathan Lockwood, Self, Kenai; Terra Barns, Community United
for Safety and Protection, Anchorage; Mike Shaffer, Self,
Anchorage; Butch Moore, Self, Big Lake; Jon Zasada, Alaska
Primary Care Association, Anchorage; Leigh Copeland, Self,
Anchorage; Jeanne Gerhardt-Cyrus, Self, Kiana; Darrel
Gardner, Self, Anchorage; Gary Manson, Self, Anchorage;
Laura Gorman, Self, Bristol Bay; Kelvin Lee, No Limits,
Inc., Fairbanks; Questa Locke Self Anchorage; Jean
Sullivan, Self, Phoenix, Arizona; Paul Kendall, self,
Anchorage; Samantha Mulvaney self, Bethel.
SUMMARY
CSSSSB 91 (FIN) am
OMNIBUS CRIM LAW & PROCEDURE; CORRECTIONS
CSSSSB 91 (FIN) am was HEARD and HELD in
committee for further consideration.
PUBLIC TESTIMONY: CSSSSB 91 (FIN) am
Co-Chair Thompson reviewed the agenda for the meeting and
indicated public testimony would be heard on SB 91. He
reminded testifiers to limit their comments to 2 minutes.
5:05:35 PM
CS FOR SPONSOR SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL NO. 91(FIN) am
"An Act relating to criminal law and procedure; relating to
controlled substances; relating to immunity from
prosecution for the crime of prostitution; relating to
probation; relating to sentencing; establishing a pretrial
services program with pretrial services officers in the
Department of Corrections; relating to the publication of
suspended entries of judgment on a publicly available
Internet website; relating to permanent fund dividends;
relating to electronic monitoring; relating to penalties
for violations of municipal ordinances; relating to parole;
relating to correctional restitution centers; relating to
community work service; relating to revocation,
termination, suspension, cancellation, or restoration of a
driver's license; relating to the excise tax on marijuana;
establishing the recidivism reduction fund; relating to the
Alaska Criminal Justice Commission; relating to the
disqualification of persons convicted of specified drug
offenses from participation in the food stamp and temporary
assistance programs; relating to the duties of the
commissioner of corrections; amending Rules 32, 32.1, 38,
41, and 43, Alaska Rules of Criminal Procedure, and
repealing Rules 41(d) and (e), Alaska Rules of Criminal
Procedure; and providing for an effective date."
^PUBLIC TESTIMONY: CSSSSB 91 (FIN) am
5:05:47 PM
STEVE ALEXANDER, SELF, WASILLA (via teleconference),
supported the legislation. He shared that he was the
Institutional Chaplain at Matanuska-Susitna Pre-trial
Facility in Wasilla, a pastor for 25 years, and worked with
inmates and substance abusers. He expressed concern with a
"certain narrow subset of folks with felony DUIs (Driving
Under the Influence) who completed yearlong residential
treatment but was still prohibited from driving for 10
years. He relayed from personal work experience that he had
seen many people successfully rehabilitate from the
residential treatment. He believed the restriction from
driving was too lengthy and interfered with the felon's
successful reintegration into society. He worried that the
restriction increased the chances of recidivism by forcing
the individuals into the "underground" economy. He
emphasized that the driving prohibition was excessive and
advocated for an amendment to shorten its length. He was
aware of the serious consequences of DUIs but strongly
believed that rehabilitated individuals deserved a chance
to become functioning members of society.
Co-Chair Thompson asked testifiers to adhere to the two
minute limit.
5:08:34 PM
MICHAEL JEFFERY, SELF, BARROW (via teleconference),
supported SB 91 and related that he had been a Superior
Court Judge for over 32 years and was involved in two
statewide committees on fetal alcohol syndrome. He stated
that the bill brought evidence based practices to the
criminal justice system and adopted recommendations from
the Criminal Justice Commission, which engaged in a 3 year
deliberative process. He focused on the recidivism
reduction fund that supported all aspects of returning
citizens to society. He noted that many returning
individuals were Alaska Mental Health Trust Authority
(AMHTA) beneficiaries and had challenges such as fetal
alcohol syndrome. He strongly urged for support of the fund
and the bill.
ATHENA SINGSAAS, SELF, ANCHORAGE (via teleconference),
strongly supported SB 91. She opined that offenders could
not be released on the street without the services and
support the bill provided. She believed the community would
help support the services and efforts provided for in the
legislation. She alerted the committee that she had been
harassed on the transit bus multiple times. She asked for
serious consideration of the bill.
5:12:05 PM
NIKKI TOLL, SELF, WASILLA (via teleconference), spoke in
favor of SB 91 and particularly for amendment 15, which
provided for insurance for deceased police and firefighter
dependents. She was the spouse of an Alaska State Trooper
killed in the line of duty and felt her husband was a hero.
She spoke to her negative experience with insurance upon
the death of her husband. She only had one day of insurance
upon his death and even with a death certificate she still
had to pay the full price for his state insurance coverage.
She thanked the committee and urged for support of the
legislation.
JAMES KLUGMAN, SELF, ANCHORAGE (via teleconference), spoke
against the bill and shared his serious concerns over the
public's safety. He referred to Section 47 of the bill. He
listed many of the Class C felony offences and cautioned
that a convicted Class C felon with no prior record was not
arrested and did not spend one day in jail under the bill.
He opined that the bill was a "dangerous, radical" system
without accountability and did not offer the level of
protection the citizens of the state "deserved." He
believed the bill had "serious" public safety
repercussions.
5:16:42 PM
DENNIS JOHNSON, DIRECTOR, ALASKA PRETRIAL SERVICES,
ANCHORAGE (via teleconference), spoke in support of SB 91.
He revealed that he was the state director for Alaska Pre-
Trial Services, one of several private electronic
monitoring programs and managed three testing sites for the
Alaska 24/7 pilot program administering drug and alcohol
testing. He opined that certain problems with the bill
remained. He noted the removal of the 120 day credit for
pre-trial electronic monitoring from the bill. He expressed
concerns that if the provision was reinserted that the
incarceration time would be extended. He experienced many
individuals on monitoring that successfully completed
treatment, remained in compliance and found work. He
worried that if the offender's sentence was a year and
monitoring was only for 120 days the individual would be
institutionalized and lose his job and possibly jeopardize
recovery efforts.
BRANDY JOHNSON SELF FAIRBANKS (via teleconference), spoke
in favor of SB 21. She specifically mentioned amendment 15.
She talked about her husband named Scott, who was shot in
the line of duty. She spoke about being without medical
coverage after his death. She opined that the state should
provide coverage for her husband's family since he upheld
his duty to protect the citizens of the state. She
mentioned that the prisoner who shot her husband had health
care while her family did not. She thanked the committee
and urged support of the legislation.
5:21:35 PM
ROBIN LANGLIE, VICTIMS FOR JUSTICE, ANCHORAGE (via
teleconference), opposed SB 91. The main concern was the
reinvestment portion of the bill. She stated that she had
been told the reinvestment money would not be available
until next year and felt that the reinvestment piece
enacted was very important for ensuring public's safety.
She expressed her disappointment in the House Judiciary
Committee for including amendment 15. She opined that many
people feel they must support the bill because of the
amendment 15. She asked for postponement of the legislation
until the programs were in place and funded to ensure
public safety. She thanked the committee.
ANGELA HALL, SUPPORTING OUR LOVED ONES, GLENDALE, ARIZONA
(via teleconference), spoke in favor of the bill. She
reported that her husband had served 22 years in prison out
of a 159 year sentence. He was incarcerated at the age of
17 and was not eligible for parole as an unclassified felon
until he was 69 years of age. Under the bill's geriatric
provision he could be released at 55 after having served 38
years of his sentence. She mentioned the "value" of taking
another look at inmates who committed violent crimes as
youths. She encouraged members to examine "de facto life
sentencing" for youths with "fresh eyes." She thanked the
committee for allowing her to speak.
5:26:28 PM
REECE BURKE, SELF, FAIRBANKS (via teleconference), was in
favor of SB 91. He offered that he received three DUIs in
10 years and was prohibited from driving since 2013. He was
unable to obtain full-time employment due to the driving
prohibition. He relayed that he successfully completed a
court appointed 18 month program with the Fairbanks
Wellness Court and Pacific Rim Counseling. He stated that
the bill would allow him to drive and obtain work.
MICHAEL EBELL, SELF, ANCHORAGE (via teleconference), was
opposed to SB 91. He agreed that a problem existed with
over incarceration, but opined that the bill incorrectly
addressed the problem. He felt that the bill removed the
incentive of "serious jail repercussions" to induce
engagement in rehabilitation programs and actually undercut
current efforts. He thought that under the bill, drug and
property crime criminals were more likely to reoffend
without proper treatment and monitoring under threat of
prison.
5:30:49 PM
HAYLY JOHNSON, SELF, POCATELLO, IDAHO (via teleconference),
urged members to support SB 91. She shared that she was the
oldest daughter of Scott Johnson, an Alaskan trooper shot
in the line of duty in 2014. She discussed the medical
bills the family incurred because of her hospitalizations
and health problems after losing state health benefits one
month after her father's death. She spoke to the hard work
and high risk nature of a trooper job. She thanked the
committee.
PAULINE HAILSTONE, SELF, FAIRBANKS (via teleconference),
spoke in support of the bill and revealed she was a past
Class C felony offender. She opined that criminal justice
reform was "radically needed" and strongly endorsed the
effort. She stated that Alaska was behind most states in
criminal justice reform. She spoke of her inability to work
as a social worker due to her previous offenses. She
relayed that the state had created its own "penal colony"
by facilitating a system that allowed society to stigmatize
offenders.
5:35:41 PM
JAYCE ROBERTSON, SELF, KENAI (via teleconference), strongly
supported SB 91. He relayed that he was a reformed DUI
offender who was convicted in 2011. He currently was not
allowed to drive. He described his rehabilitation and life
successes since the conviction. He requested a pardon from
the governor but discovered even a pardon would not lift
the driving prohibition due to state statute. He spoke
unfavorably about the state spending money on building more
prisons and incarceration costs and opined that the state's
rehabilitation efforts were a "façade." He mentioned that
felony DUI offenders were only prohibited from driving for
two years in SB 91. He wanted to be able to drive to and
from work and strongly supported the provisions regarding
the issue. He praised the sponsor for his hard work on
criminal justice reform.
SARRA KHLIFI, ALASKA FOOD COALITION, ANCHORAGE (via
teleconference), favored the legislation. She relayed that
the coalition worked with 125 organizations to serve the
state's "vulnerable" population in urban and rural areas.
She highlighted section 181, pages 110 through 111 of the
bill. She noted that the provision removed the lifetime ban
on eligibility for food stamps for formerly incarcerated
drug felons. She indicated that the chances for recidivism
were much higher for hungry and homeless ex-felons. She
spoke in favor of SB 91 in order to stop the "revolving
door" of incarceration.
5:40:15 PM
KIM WHITAKER, REAL ABOUT ADDICTION, ANCHORAGE (via
teleconference), supported the legislation. She reported
that she discussed the issue with Alaska Senator Dan
Sullivan in Washington D.C. She relayed that her daughter
became an addict since her teenage years after taking a
physician's prescription. She shared that her daughter
sought treatment several times but was unable to find a
program in the state. Her daughter had been incarcerated in
the Highlands Women's Prison three times for non-violent
crimes and did not receive help in prison either. She
indicated that she currently worked with addicts in the
state and strongly advocated for criminal justice reform.
She believed in "punishment" for violent criminals. She
related that the cost to incarcerate an addict was $50
thousand per year versus the $35 thousand cost for
rehabilitation.
JAKE METCALFE, Public Safety Employees Association LOCAL
803, JUNEAU, spoke in favor of SB 91. He thought that the
bill reflected good public policy. The association
supported the bill as amended to include medical insurance
for the spouses and children of police officers. He
emphasized the importance of government support for police
officers and to honor their service.
5:46:13 PM
MAUDE BLAIR, ALASKAN FEDERATION OF NATIVES, JUNEAU, spoke
in favor of SB 91. She reported that small villages did not
provide law enforcement and did not have access to courts,
legal aid, and an understanding of the system. She believed
that the bill would reduce recidivism rates and thought
that the reinvestment provisions were an important piece of
the bill. She reported that Alaska Natives were
disproportionately incarcerated and victims of crime and
the legislation would "help both sides of the equation" by
reducing crime rates. She thanked the committee.
CARRIE AMOTL, SELF, JUNEAU, spoke in favor of SB 91. She
shared that she was convicted of a felony DUI and was a
college graduate. She chose to participate in the
Therapeutic Courts to receive help for her problem. She was
aware of the necessity of treatment programs and the
Therapeutic Court to create "non-reoffenders." She spoke in
favor of access to treatment and being able to receive her
driver's license again. Statistics proved that the current
justice system "was not working."
5:49:34 PM
KAREN NELSON, SELF, JUNEAU, spoke of her personal
experience with her drug addiction of over 20 years. She
relayed that she had over 5 years of sobriety. She spoke
about being a previously convicted felon. She felt that her
children bore the collateral consequences of her addiction
and incarceration. She mentioned that community grass roots
programs were sprouting up. She believed communities were
healing with access to more programs. She supported the
legislation.
CHRISTOPHER QUICK, SELF, INCARCERATED AT LEMON CREEK
CORRECTIONAL FACILITY, JUNEAU (via teleconference),
supported the legislation. He shared that he was currently
incarcerated for his third parole violation. He cited AS
33.16.200 and felt that he was unjustly re-incarcerated due
to loopholes. He relayed that he lost his home, family, and
job and his only option was post-conviction release. He
believed his problem could be resolved on an administrative
level. He wanted the probation and parole board to be held
accountable.
5:53:11 PM
KAREN KIRKPATRICK, SELF, WILLOW (via teleconference),
asserted that the only portion of the bill that she
supported was the amendment providing health insurance for
families of fallen officers. She opposed the remaining
portions of the bill and opined that steeper punishments
should be imposed on criminals. She believed that passage
of the bill would lead to vigilantism.
CLINTON CERDA, SELF, PALMER (via teleconference), spoke in
favor of SB 91. He was a DUI felon and had not been able to
obtain employment due to revocation of his driver's
license. He had moved to California believing he would be
able to obtain a license but found out that it was not
true. He urged support of the bill and thanked the
committee.
5:56:33 PM
ADAM ALEXANDER, SELF, ANCHORAGE (via teleconference),
supported certain sections of the bill. He was a prosecutor
and did not agree with Section 123 of the bill relating to
geriatric parole. He believed that many of the geriatric
sex offenders would be inclined to reoffend. He did not
feel parts of the bill were well thought out. He relayed a
sexual abuse case from personal work experience, concluding
that the perpetrator would reoffend if granted geriatric
release. He thought communities would be at risk with
passage of certain provisions in the bill.
GARNET MOREY, SELF, NIKOLAEVSK (via teleconference),
opposed the bill. She related her personal story about
being a victim of a crime and the individuals involved were
never brought to justice. She stated that there were many
victims in the state and spoke against the bill. She
wondered if child rapists would be released from prison as
a result of the bill. She did not believe the bill was
ready for passage. She felt that the amendment regarding
healthcare for families of fallen police should be
supported and not part of the bill.
6:01:52 PM
KATHY HANSEN, ATTORNEY, OFFICE OF VICTIMS RIGHTS (via
teleconference), relayed the office's opposition to the
bill. She added that the office continued to work with the
sponsor's office and Representative Pruitt's office to work
on issues in the bill. She spoke to issues with the
legislation. She addressed a provision that removed a
judge's discretion to impose jail time for a Class C
felony. The office recommended a minimum of 90 days in
jail. She provided an example of a victim who had testified
in front of the House Judiciary Committee - her client was
a victim of a shooting by her husband and how the change in
sentencing would negatively affect someone in a similar
situation.
VICKI WALLNER, STOP VALLEY THIEVES, PALMER (via
teleconference), related that there were some incorrect
statistics regarding prison population and stated that the
prison population growth decreased from 2.6 percent to 1.6
percent. She cited Department of Corrections (DOC)
statistics from 2015 that reported flat prison growth and
felt that facts were mischaracterized. She thought that
more offenders would be on the streets sooner with the
proposed legislation. She opposed SB 91 and felt that it
was a risk to public safety.
6:07:27 PM
FRANK SINGH, SELF, KENAI (via teleconference), supported
the legislation and spoke specifically to Section 55
regarding limiting judicial discretion when setting bail.
He stated that bail was a constitutional right. He shared
that he worked as a Public Defender. He was concerned about
people who could not afford bail that had a defense for
their charges or whose rights were violated during arrest
and conversely, offenders who could afford bail and
received "better deals." He noted that the justice
commission research supported his work experience.
NATHAN LOCKWOOD, SELF, KENAI (via teleconference), spoke in
favor of SB 91. He called the DOC system "bloated." He
favored the mandatory minimums for drug offenders. He
thought that there were certain misconceptions about the
bill that drug addicts that committed a crime would escape
prosecution, which was not true. He suggested that those
who solely had substance abuse related crimes regarding
possession were "clogging up" the criminal justice system
and was unaffordable. He believed that the problem could be
addressed through treatment and would "benefit" the
citizens of the state.
6:11:07 PM
TERRA BARNS, COMMUNITY UNITED FOR SAFETY AND PROTECTION,
ANCHORAGE (via teleconference), spoke in support of SB 91.
She listed the provisions she supported: victims' rights,
limiting private electronic monitoring provider's influence
on pre-trial sentencing, community reinvestments, and more
appropriate sentences for non-violent crime.
MIKE SHAFFER, SELF, ANCHORAGE (via teleconference), spoke
against SB 91. He related that he was a prosecutor but
testified as a private citizen. He thought that the
legislation would make the state one of the most dangerous
places in the nation. He listed the many crimes he thought
would increase with passage of the bill. He believed that
he would not be able to "effectively" prosecute cases. He
supported rehabilitation when applicable.
6:15:11 PM
BUTCH MOORE, SELF, BIG LAKE (via teleconference), was the
father of Brie Moore who was killed by her boyfriend. He
shared that his daughter's murderer had been released
sentenced and released 8 times prior to meeting Brie.
During his last period of probation, he was prohibited from
alcohol use and had completed a treatment program.
Nevertheless, he purchased liquor and killed Brie that same
evening. Mr. Moore determined that the murderer was able to
purchase alcohol because his driver's license was not
revoked. He wanted an amendment to SB 91 that permanently
revoked the license of those on parole or probation. He
also requested increased sentencing minimum time for murder
1 and murder 2 offences.
JON ZASADA, ALASKA PRIMARY CARE ASSOCIATION, ANCHORAGE (via
teleconference), supported the legislation and specifically
spoke in favor of providing funds for the recidivism
reduction fund. He characterized his organization as
"Alaska's primary care safety net" and served as the first
point of contact for community reentry. He indicated that
many of the services the association provided was
uncompensated. The fund would provide additional resources
for the services and strengthen the partnerships between
DOC and community based services.
6:21:11 PM
LEIGH COPELAND, SELF, ANCHORAGE (via teleconference),
favored SB 91. She spoke of her experience as a recipient
of treatment through a therapeutic court for a long term
alcohol problem. She shared that she had a graduate degree
but was unable to secure employment due to her driver's
license revocation. She supported the provision that
offered limited driver's license to people in her
situation.
JEANNE GERHARDT-CYRUS, SELF, KIANA (via teleconference),
supported SB 91. She related personal experience about her
son who spent his youth in prison and was released without
support to manage his probation. She spoke of the benefit
of funding for violence prevention such as programs like
Lead On. She encouraged the passage of SB 91.
6:24:42 PM
DARREL GARDNER, SELF, ANCHORAGE (via teleconference), spoke
in favor of SB 91. He provided his experience as an
attorney in Alaska since 1983 including his current tenure
as the Vice-President of the Alaska Bar Association. He
voiced that the bill's reforms were consensus based and
data driven and reflected an "enormous amount of work by
the committee." He listed the various agencies that were
represented via members on the committee. He felt that SB
91 would serve the people of Alaska well.
GARY MANSON, SELF, ANCHORAGE (via teleconference), spoke in
favor of SB 91. He thought the current criminal justice
system had been similar to the definition of insanity;
doing the same thing over and over expecting different
results. He felt that the problems were not solved. He was
glad to see the issues discussed and encouraged people to
seriously research and consider the legislation without the
emotional filter. He was very excited for passage of the
bill.
6:28:27 PM
LAURA GORMAN, SELF, BRISTOL BAY (via teleconference), spoke
in support of SB 91 however; she favored a few adjustments.
She supported providing "wrap around" services for ex-
offenders like food stamps. She also favored treatment
options for offenders and thought there were not enough
treatment options available in the state.
KELVIN LEE, NO LIMITS, INC., FAIRBANKS (via
teleconference), owned a company that helped inmates upon
release from incarceration. He favored SB 91. He thought it
was important to provide the opportunities for ex-offenders
to succeed. He suggested that SB 91 provided them with hope
and urged support of the legislation. He thanked the
committee.
6:33:22 PM
QUESTA LOCKE SELF ANCHORAGE (via teleconference), opposed
SB 91. She reported being a business owner in Anchorage.
One of the primary concerns for those applying for
positions in Anchorage was the crime rate. She thought the
legislation would make Alaska less safe.
JEAN SULLIVAN, SELF, PHOENIX, ARIZONA (via teleconference),
spoke specifically to the provision that limited electronic
monitoring to 120 days. She relayed that she lost her
fiancé in the line of duty in Fairbanks. He was killed by a
driver who had taken prescription drugs and fallen asleep
at the wheel. She talked about the defendant being on
electronic monitoring for over 5 months during the pre-
trial period.
6:38:33 PM
PAUL KENDALL, SELF, ANCHORAGE (via teleconference), was
opposed to the bill. He did not understand what the
committee was doing with SB 91 and the provision that
provided medical insurance for the families of fallen
police officers. He was "completely confounded." He did not
understand why the state continued to feed and house
criminals.
SAMANTHA MULVANEY, SELF, BETHEL (via teleconference), she
supported the legislation, especially the provision to
provide family healthcare benefits to fallen police
officers. She believed that "it was the right thing to do."
Co-Chair Thompson CLOSED public testimony. He relayed the
schedule for the following bill.
CSSSSB 91 (FIN) am was HEARD and HELD in committee for
further consideration.
ADJOURNMENT
6:42:37 PM
The meeting was adjourned at 6:42 p.m.
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