Legislature(2007 - 2008)CAPITOL 120
04/12/2007 03:00 PM House OIL & GAS
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission | |
| HJR13 | |
| HB183 | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| *+ | HB 183 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| *+ | HJR 13 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
| + | TELECONFERENCED |
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
HOUSE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON OIL AND GAS
April 12, 2007
3:15 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Representative Vic Kohring, Chair
Representative Kurt Olson, Vice Chair
Representative Jay Ramras
Representative Mike Doogan
Representative Scott Kawasaki
MEMBERS ABSENT
Representative Nancy Dahlstrom
Representative Ralph Samuels
OTHER LEGISLATORS PRESENT
Representative Berta Gardner
COMMITTEE CALENDAR
CONFIRMATION HEARING:
ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Cathy Foerster - Anchorage
- CONFIRMATION ADVANCED
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 13
Urging the attorney general, the producers of natural gas in the
Cook Inlet region, and the Regulatory Commission of Alaska to
work to secure long-term and affordable supplies of natural gas
for the people and businesses of the state.
- HEARD AND HELD
HOUSE BILL NO. 183
"An Act relating to the regulation and permitting of drilling
and other operations by the Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation
Commission, to civil penalties assessed by the commission, to
reconsideration and appeal of decisions and the allocation of
costs in investigations and hearings before the commission, and
to information filed with and fees of the commission; and
providing for an effective date."
-MOVED CSHB 183(O&G) OUT OF COMMITTEE
PREVIOUS COMMITTEE ACTION
BILL: HJR 13
SHORT TITLE: NATURAL GAS FOR STATE RESIDENTS
SPONSOR(s): REPRESENTATIVE(s) GARDNER
03/12/07 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
03/12/07 (H) O&G, L&C
04/12/07 (H) O&G AT 3:00 PM CAPITOL 120
BILL: HB 183
SHORT TITLE: OIL & GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION
SPONSOR(s): RULES BY REQUEST OF LEG BUDGET & AUDIT BY REQUEST
03/07/07 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
03/07/07 (H) O&G, RES, JUD
04/12/07 (H) O&G AT 3:00 PM CAPITOL 120
WITNESS REGISTER
CATHY FOERSTER, Commissioner
Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission (AOGCC)
Department of Administration
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as an appointee to the Alaska Oil
and Gas Conservation Commission and testified in support of HB
183.
REPRESENTATIVE BERTA GARDNER
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as the sponsor of HJR 13.
JOHN K. NORMAN, Chair
Alaska Oil & Gas Conservation Commission (AOGCC),
Department of Administration
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Answered a question during the hearing on
HJR 13 and testified during the hearing on HB 183.
MARIE DARLIN, Volunteer Coordinator
Capital City Task Force
American Association of Retired Persons
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HJR 13.
KEVIN BANKS, Acting Director
Central Office
Division of Oil and Gas
Department of Natural Resources
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified during the hearing on HJR 13.
CHERYL SUTTON, Staff
to Representative Ralph Samuels
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Presented HB 183 on behalf of the House
Rules Committee, sponsor by request of the Legislative and Audit
Committee, which Representative Ralph Samuels chairs.
JUDY BRADY, Executive Director
Alaska Oil and Gas Association (AOGA)
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of CSHB 183.
MARK WORCESTER, Senior Counsel
Anchorage Legal Department
ConocoPhillips Alaska, Inc.
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 183.
ACTION NARRATIVE
CHAIR VIC KOHRING called the House Special Committee on Oil and
Gas meeting to order at 3:15:39 PM. Representatives Ramras,
Doogan, Kawasaki, Olson, and Kohring were present at the call to
order.
^CONFIRMATION HEARING
^Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission
3:15:54 PM
CHAIR KOHRING announced that the first order of business would
be the re-confirmation hearing of Cathy Foerster to the Alaska
Oil and Gas Conservation Commission.
3:16:49 PM
CATHY FOERSTER, Commissioner, Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation
Commission (AOGCC), informed the committee that she has been
serving on the AOGCC since her appointment in 2005. She stated
that she wished to be reappointed for three reasons. Firstly,
she said she has a personal interest to stay in Alaska with her
family and to work for the good of the state. Secondly, the
AOGCC is involved in several important and highly technical
engineering projects, is updating the regulations regarding well
safety, and is reviewing processes regarding gas disposition.
Ms. Foerster said that the state has invested time to develop
her knowledge of these complex issues, and it would be difficult
to educate a new commissioner in a timely manner. Thirdly, she
enjoys her work as an engineer and her term with the AOGCC has
been enlightening and interesting. In addition, she expressed
her belief that the AOGCC is an ethical and worthy commission.
Ms. Foerster informed the committee that, to correct a previous
statement, ExxonMobil Corporation has put the Point Thomson
study on hold and it is not progressing at this time.
3:20:51 PM
CHAIR KOHRING observed that commissioners to the AOGCC are
appointed for six years.
3:21:39 PM
MS. FOERSTER explained that the terms are staggered, and the
issues before the committee are very complex, technical, and
lengthy in resolution.
CHAIR KOHRING asked for the amount of commissioners' salaries.
MS. FOERSTER answered that her salary is $130,000 per year. She
added that commissioner's responsibilities are; prevent waste of
hydrocarbons, protect correlative rights, and ensure greater
ultimate recovery. In addition, the three commissioners
adjudicate on drilling application permits, evaluate
conservation issues, ensure public safety, protect ground water
during oil and gas operations, and mediate conflicts regarding
access to facilities.
3:24:50 PM
CHAIR KOHRING asked Ms. Foerster to highlight achievements of
her past service.
3:25:10 PM
MS. FOERSTER responded that the AOGCC has revised the blow-out
preventer regulations to reflect the latest technology and
operating practices. In addition, the Prudhoe Bay gas off-take
study was completed to prepare for the off-take allowable
report. Also, the commission has developed a computer based
data storage and retrieval information system that will enable
new operators to evaluate existing oil wells and to appraise a
new prospect.
3:27:05 PM
CHAIR KOHRING requested Ms. Foerster's opinion of HB 183.
MS. FOERSTER opined that HB 183 will clarify the statutes
regarding the authority of the AOGCC and said that she supports
the bill.
3:28:31 PM
REPRESENTATIVE DOOGAN made a motion to advance from committee
the nomination of Cathy Foerster to the Alaska Oil & Gas
Conservation Commission and asked for unanimous consent.
3:28:48 PM
CHAIR KOHRING announced that there being no objection, the
confirmation was advanced from the House Special Committee on
Oil and Gas.
The committee took an at-ease from 3:28 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
HJR 13-NATURAL GAS FOR STATE RESIDENTS
3:31:02 PM
REPRESENTATIVE BERTA GARDNER, Alaska State Legislature, sponsor,
explained that HJR 13 is designed to ensure that any decision
regarding the exportation of Cook Inlet gas is made with
appropriate consideration of the all interests. She said that
the state has an interest in its citizen's welfare, in the
development of natural resources, in economic development and in
revenue. Representative Gardner pointed out that since 2002,
gas prices in Southcentral Alaska have increased by 97 percent.
Citizens, especially those on fixed incomes, are struggling to
pay heating and fuel bills. ENSTAR Natural Gas Company reports
that the problem is increasing costs due to the depletion of
known reserves. Alaska's isolation creates an effective natural
gas monopoly although there are three major oil companies,
ConocoPhillips Alaska, Inc., Marathon Oil Corporation, and
Chevron Oil Company, operating in the region. There are also
problems with deliverability issues; storage problems and a wide
variation in supply and demand. Representative Gardner
emphasized that the supply of natural gas in this region is not
by a free market system; in fact, regulation by the Regulatory
Commission of Alaska (RCA) is required.
3:33:18 PM
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER further explained that ConocoPhillips
Alaska, Inc. and Marathon Oil Company, owners of the Kenai
Liquefied Natural Gas plant, have applied for a two-year
extension of their license to export natural gas to Japan. The
extension request states that there are sufficient reserves to
support local and export needs. However, local utilities have
unmet gas needs. She said that Alaska consumers realize that
gas is sold on the world market and high export prices and
profits will support the facility and its employees, but the
possibility of exporting one-third of Alaska's natural gas needs
to be considered by a "holistic" view. Representative Gardner
informed the committee that since HJR 13 was filed, the state
has opposed the extension of the export license, unless certain
conditions are met. Those conditions are: local utility gas
needs are guaranteed for two years, maintenance of an eight year
reserve ratio, and open access to the natural gas plant by third
party buyers. In spite of the state's intervention, she urged
the committee to adopt HJR 13 to assure citizens that the
legislature approves of the state's policy to protect the best
interests of all of Alaska.
3:36:47 PM
REPRESENTATIVE OLSON observed that the U. S. Department of
Energy, Office of Fossil Energy, deadline for testimony has
passed and the resolution will have no effect on its decision.
3:37:10 PM
CHAIR KOHRING asked for justification to continue with the
resolution.
3:37:26 PM
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER responded that HJR 13 also requests the
RCA to expedite any review of utility contracts and encourages
natural gas producers in the Cook Inlet region to ensure an
adequate and affordable long-term supply of natural gas for
Alaskans.
3:38:06 PM
REPRESENTATIVE DOOGAN asked why the resolution calls on the
attorney general to evaluate the extension request application.
3:38:19 PM
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER answered that the attorney general can
represent the interests of all Alaskans regarding a federal
application extension request.
3:38:41 PM
REPRESENTATIVE DOOGAN further asked whether the attorney general
is the appropriate arm of the state government to intervene.
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER said yes.
3:38:54 PM
CHAIR KOHRING referred to HJR 13, page 2, line 12, and asked
what measures the state will take to "ensure the availability of
affordable natural gas".
3:39:23 PM
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER responded that it would be irresponsible
of the state to contemplate exporting one-third of the natural
gas reserves if Alaskans do not have access to fuel to heat
their homes. She noted that a careful decision should be made
considering the profitability of the plant and the local access
to gas issue.
3:40:15 PM
CHAIR KOHRING assumed that the facts presented in the resolution
have come from reliable sources.
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER assured the committee that the facts are
reliable.
3:41:17 PM
REPRESENTATIVE OLSON observed that the contract has been in
place for forty years and that previous extensions have been for
periods of six to nine years.
3:41:36 PM
JOHN K. NORMAN, Chair, Alaska Oil & Gas Conservation Commission
(AOGCC), Department of Administration, confirmed that this
extension request is for a period of two years.
3:41:51 PM
REPRESENTATIVE KOHRING questioned whether the sponsors of the
resolution had considered approaching the industry for support
for individuals who are impacted by high natural gas prices for
home heating fuel.
3:42:35 PM
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER replied that she had not. She pointed
out that Alaska is a northern state, but also an energy
producing state. When contacted by constituents about high home
heating costs, her legislative office will often suggest
programs to assist home owners with conserving energy.
CHAIR KOHRING said that he was not enthusiastic about the
resolution.
3:43:35 PM
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER replied that, although the attorney
general is acting on this issue, she said that she decided to
pursue the passage of HJR 13 to demonstrate the legislature's
support.
3:44:55 PM
REPRESENTATIVE OLSON requested that ConocoPhillips Alaska, Inc.
and Marathon Oil Corporation have an opportunity to respond to
the legislation before moving HJR 13 out of committee.
3:45:14 PM
REPRESENTATIVE RAMRAS said that he also wants to hear from the
industry, due to the precedent the legislature may set. He
noted that he agreed with the concept and that Fairbanks has
also seen increases in the cost of natural gas. Representative
Ramras expressed his concern that passage of the resolution will
render Cook Inlet gas less valuable.
3:46:54 PM
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER reiterated that natural gas exportation
should not be banned; however, all impacts of the export license
extension should be considered.
3:47:20 PM
REPRESENTATIVE OLSON expressed his concern that the resolution
may send mixed signals to the industry. This resolution
potentially nationalizes a production facility in the Cook Inlet
at the same time the state is debating passage of the Alaska Gas
Inducement Act (AGIA).
3:48:11 PM
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER informed the committee that the sponsors
spoke with the industry prior to filing HJR 13.
3:48:33 PM
MARIE DARLIN, volunteer coordinator for the Capital City Task
Force of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP),
expressed her organization's support for the resolution. She
said that AARP's hope is that this resolution will afford some
stabilization of utility costs for members who want to spend
their retirement in Alaska on a limited income.
3:50:56 PM
REPRESENTATIVE RAMRAS expressed his belief that the days of low
gas prices are over. He explained that Alaska gas prices are
now tied to the Henry Hub Natural Gas Index and prevailing
national gas prices. Representative Ramras pointed out that
Fairbanks has a refinery 12 miles away and should have low gas
available; however, Alaska royalty oil is priced on the world
market. Representative Ramras opined that even North Slope gas,
when it becomes available, will be more expensive for Anchorage
consumers due to transportation costs. When gas prices are low,
the cost of transportation makes the production of gas
uneconomic. Even gas priced at $7.95 must be discounted for
transportation. In Fairbanks, he added, utilities buy gas,
liquefy it, transport it, and regassify it, resulting in a cost
of over $20. He concluded that, as contracts have expired and
markets for higher priced gas are available, higher gas prices
are to be expected for everyone.
3:57:23 PM
MS. DARLIN expressed her understanding of the situation, and
repeated that any assistance in the cost of utilities is
appreciated.
3:57:52 PM
REPRESENTATIVE OLSON shared his concerns about the cost of
gasoline in his district, where 80 percent of the gasoline in
the state is produced. He informed the committee that Tesoro
Alaska Petroleum Co. provided pricing information that indicated
that a percentage of its gas is purchased on the spot market and
imported, and a percentage is local or from the North Slope.
Representative Olson stated that gasoline refined in Soldotna is
25 cents per gallon less to buy in Anchorage, than in Soldotna.
3:59:58 PM
MS. DARLIN added that Southeast pays the highest prices due to
the cost of transportation.
4:00:12 PM
KEVIN BANKS, Acting Director, Central Office, Division of Oil
and Gas, Department of Natural Resources, expressed his belief
that HJR 13 will demonstrate the efforts of the state to serve
the residents of Southcentral Alaska. He indicated that the
administration supports the conditioned approval of the
extension for the liquefied natural gas (LNG) plant and that the
plant itself is central to the market dynamics in the region.
Mr. Banks stated that the committee has an understanding of the
reasons behind the increase in prices and his hope is that the
exhaustion of the Cook Inlet supply of natural gas and
subsequent importation of gas will be forestalled by
construction of a gas pipeline from the North Slope.
4:04:23 PM
REPRESENTATIVE DOOGAN expressed his understanding that the
consumer demand for Cook Inlet gas is insufficient to make
exploration worthwhile, unless influenced by demand from the
Agrium plant.
4:05:08 PM
MR. BANKS explained that the domestic demand for gas for heating
and electricity is about 50 billion cubic feet (Bcf) per year.
The LNG plant requires 60 to 70 Bcf per year and Agrium, at
capacity, could require 50 to 55 Bcf per year. The large
consumers will draw gas supplies all year around. He continued
to explain that Cook Inlet gas field prospects vary in size and
a lower demand will mean that smaller prospects will not be
developed.
4:07:15 PM
CHAIR KOHRING announced his intention to hold the resolution for
additional testimony.
4:08:22 PM
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER said there are amendments to HJR 13 that
will conform to the senate companion bill, and that will be
offered at the next meeting.
4:08:34 PM
CHAIR KOHRING announced that HJR 13 was held in committee with
public testimony closed.
4:08:57 PM
HB 183-OIL & GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION
4:09:06 PM
CHAIR KOHRING announced that the next of business would be HOUSE
BILL NO. 183, "An Act relating to the regulation and permitting
of drilling and other operations by the Alaska Oil and Gas
Conservation Commission, to civil penalties assessed by the
commission, to reconsideration and appeal of decisions and the
allocation of costs in investigations and hearings before the
commission, and to information filed with and fees of the
commission; and providing for an effective date."
4:09:14 PM
CHERYL SUTTON, Staff to Representative Ralph Samuels, Alaska
State Legislature, informed the committee that HB 183 was
introduced through House Rules Committee at the request of the
Legislative Budget and Audit Committee and the Alaska Oil and
Gas Conservation Commission (AOGCC). She offered the Committee
Substitute (CS) and noted that it reflects changes that are the
result of interactions between the AOGCC, the Alaska Oil and Gas
Association (AOGA), and other industry members.
4:11:07 PM
REPRESENTATIVE DOOGAN moved to adopt CSHB 183, Version 25-
LS0586\O, Bullock, 4/11/07, as the working document. There
being no objection, Version O was before the committee.
4:11:39 PM
JOHN K. NORMAN, Chair, Alaska Oil & Gas Conservation Commission
(AOGCC), Department of Administration, informed the committee
that VERSION O addresses updates to the Alaska Oil and Gas
Conservation Act. The original act was enacted as Chapter 40,
SLA 1955, by the territorial legislature. He noted that [CSHB
183] was proposed by the AOGCC in order to update and clarify
the statutes governing the AOGCC. The bill contains the
authority for the AOGCC to require permits for the underground
storage of gas, and specific statutory authority to regulate for
the public safety and health as recommended by Legislative
Budget and Audit. Mr. Norman stated that the AOGCC was already
active in this field, and that even with the change in statute,
AOGCC will not interfere with regulations already put in place
by the Department of Labor (DOL) or the Department of
Environmental Conservation (DEC). In addition, CSHB 183 will
modify AOGCC authority regarding water well testing for coal bed
methane. Mr. Norman pointed out that the appellate provisions
of the original act have been subject to the AOGCC's consistent
interpretation, and that interpretation was upheld by the Alaska
Supreme Court, cite Allen et al versus Alaska Oil and Gas
Conservation Commission, Pacific Reporter, 147 P.3d, page 664
(Alaska 2006). He said that the result is that appeals from the
AOGCC will be handled in the same manner as any other agency.
4:18:53 PM
MR. NORMAN turned to the subject of permitting fees. This bill
will remove the $100 permitting fee charged for a drill permit.
Mr. Norman said that this fee generates a nominal amount that
does not cover the cost of processing the permits and, in fact,
creates extra bookkeeping. The AOGCC recommended eliminating
the fee because the bulk of the regulatory fees are paid in a
different manner and future electronic filing will supersede
paper check refunds. Another provision of the bill will move
more information into the public domain at an earlier time. He
noted that information on applications for permits to drill is
held confidential for 24 months. Using models from other
states, the AOGCC recommended determining the length of the
confidentiality period on an individual basis and writing new
regulations regarding proprietary information.
4:23:04 PM
MR. NORMAN told the committee that another provision of CSHB 183
will specify that information, provided to the AOGCC by an
operator on a voluntary basis, will not be held confidential in
the event of the subsequent filing for a hearing or a petition.
Mr. Norman said that a change in the penalty provision will
increase the penalty to the maximum of $100,000 for a single
violation and up to $10,000 per day for a continued violation.
The additional penalty allows the AOGCC to assess penalties on
violations of a short, but serious, nature. The penalty
provision also grants the AOGCC the ability to assess the
penalty of two-times the market value for the wasting of gas.
Finally, the change in statute includes the addition of criteria
that will be applied by the commission when determining
findings.
4:28:24 PM
REPRESENTATIVE DOOGAN asked what violation qualifies for a
$100,000 fine from the AOGCC.
4:28:44 PM
MR. NORMAN responded that an example would be a penalty levied
for falsification of test results or reports.
4:30:00 PM
REPRESENTATIVE OLSON asked about the provisions for the pigging
of feeder lines.
4:30:18 PM
MR. NORMAN answered that the pigging of feeder lines is not
within the jurisdiction of the AOGCC. The commission's focus is
on the operations and drilling that take place under the earth.
As operations move upstream, the jurisdiction transfers to the
Department of Environmental Conservation or the U. S. Department
of Transportation.
4:31:28 PM
REPRESENTATIVE DOOGAN asked whether there are substantive
changes to the bill by the committee substitute (CS).
4:31:43 PM
MS. SUTTON directed the committee's attention to the updated
sectional analysis for the CS.
MR. NORMAN informed the committee that the industry indicated
its concern about the penalty provision. In response, the AOGCC
made subtle changes to Sec. 7, the confidentiality statute. In
addition, in Sec. 8, there are wording changes intended to
address the industry's concern that it would retain its right to
object to the public disclosure of information, despite the
wording in the statute. Mr. Norman said that Sec. 14 is a
consolidation of several provisions in the original bill.
4:35:41 PM
REPRESENTATIVE KAWASAKI asked whether the bill is the result of
an audit or recommendations by the AOGCC commissioners.
4:36:24 PM
MR. NORMAN replied that the commissioners initiated all of the
changes; however, a legislative auditor advised that the AOGCC
should be concerned about environmental and worker safety issues
and that its authority over these issues should be stated in
statute, or by an agreement with other state agencies. He
explained that the AOGCC is involved with environmental and
worker safety and, in fact, references to safety are found in
its statutes and in regulations. However, the AOGCC recently
concluded a large enforcement action that emphasized the lack of
its specific authority for the regulation of safety issues.
This lack of authority contributed to the commissioner's desire
for the changes in the statute.
4:38:38 PM
CHAIR KOHRING opened the hearing to public testimony.
4:39:00 PM
JUDY BRADY, Executive Director, Alaska Oil and Gas Association
(AOGA), informed the committee that her organization has no
major objections to the bill and supports CSHB 183.
4:41:14 PM
MARK WORCESTER, Senior Counsel, Anchorage Legal Department,
ConocoPhillips Alaska, Inc., told the committee that Mr. Norman
and his staff have taken a step forward to update the
regulations, and are willing to work with the oil and gas
industry. He said that ConocoPhillips Alaska, Inc. supports the
bill and encourages its passage.
4:44:14 PM
CHAIR KOHRING closed public testimony. He then asked Mr. Norman
whether the changes in the statute will loosen restrictions or
pose additional restrictions on the coal bed methane industry.
4:46:00 PM
MR. NORMAN expressed his belief that the coal bed methane
industry will not be affected by the bill. He said that this
provision is a technical course correction and that, normally,
production testing poses no threat to fresh water.
Strengthening the bill gives the AOGCC the authority to oversee
development and address legitimate concerns, but does not target
non-conventional gas.
4:47:07 PM
REPRESENTATIVE KAWASAKI requested further explanation on the
change in Sec. 5 regarding coal bed methane. He noted that
"regular" was added and "production testing" was deleted.
4:47:38 PM
MR. NORMAN explained that "regular" production refers to a
discovery that leads to commercial production. Removal of the
requirement of a water well test program and gathering of
baseline information applies to the early phase of the
discovery, and poses no threat to water supplies. The change
clearly states that, at the time of the commencement of regular
production, the testing requirements will be implemented.
4:49:45 PM
REPRESENTATIVE KAWASAKI questioned whether the change is
contrary to the voter approved initiative.
4:50:03 PM
MR. NORMAN expressed his belief that the change is not contrary
to any initiative of which he is familiar.
4:50:12 PM
REPRESENTATIVE OLSON moved to report CSHB 183, Version 25-
LS0586\O, Bullock, 4/11/07, out of committee with individual
recommendations and the accompanying fiscal notes. There being
no objection CSHB 183(O&G) was reported from the House Special
Committee on Oil and Gas.
4:51:08 PM
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business before the committee, the House
Special Committee on Oil and Gas meeting was adjourned at 4:51
p.m.
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