Legislature(2025 - 2026)BARNES 124
05/02/2025 01:00 PM House RESOURCES
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| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| Confirmation Hearing(s):|| Board of Game|| Board of Fisheries|| Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission | |
| HB125 | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| += | HB 125 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
HOUSE RESOURCES STANDING COMMITTEE
May 2, 2025
1:05 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Representative Robyn Niayuq Burke, Co-Chair
Representative Maxine Dibert, Co-Chair
Representative Carolyn Hall
Representative Donna Mears
Representative Zack Fields
Representative Dan Saddler
Representative George Rauscher
Representative Julie Coulombe
MEMBERS ABSENT
Representative Bill Elam
COMMITTEE CALENDAR
CONFIRMATION HEARING(S):
Board of Game
Al Barrette - Fairbanks
Carri Ann Mueller - Palmer
- CONFIRMATION(S) ADVANCED
Board of Fisheries
Olivia Henaayee Irwin - Nenana
Tom Carpenter - Cordova
Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission
Rick Green - Anchorage
HOUSE BILL NO. 125
"An Act relating to membership of the Board of Fisheries."
- HEARD & HELD
PREVIOUS COMMITTEE ACTION
BILL: HB 125
SHORT TITLE: BOARD OF FISHERIES MEMBERSHIP
SPONSOR(s): REPRESENTATIVE(s) JIMMIE
03/05/25 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
03/05/25 (H) FSH, RES
03/18/25 (H) FSH AT 10:00 AM GRUENBERG 120
03/18/25 (H) Heard & Held
03/18/25 (H) MINUTE(FSH)
03/25/25 (H) FSH AT 10:00 AM GRUENBERG 120
03/25/25 (H) Heard & Held
03/25/25 (H) MINUTE(FSH)
04/08/25 (H) FSH AT 10:00 AM GRUENBERG 120
04/08/25 (H) Moved CSHB 125(FSH) Out of Committee
04/08/25 (H) MINUTE(FSH)
04/09/25 (H) FSH RPT CS(FSH) 4DP 2NR
04/09/25 (H) DP: KOPP, EDGMON, MCCABE, STUTES
04/09/25 (H) NR: VANCE, HIMSCHOOT
04/28/25 (H) RES AT 1:00 PM BARNES 124
04/28/25 (H) Heard & Held
04/28/25 (H) MINUTE(RES)
05/02/25 (H) RES AT 1:00 PM BARNES 124
WITNESS REGISTER
ALLEN (AL) BARRETTE, Appointee
Board of Game
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as the governor's re-appointment
to the Board of Game.
CARRI ANN MUELLER, Appointee
Board of Game
Palmer, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as the governor's appointee to
the Board of Game.
OLIVIA HENAAYEE IRWIN, Appointee
Board of Fisheries
Nenana, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as the governor's appointee to
the Board of Fisheries.
TOM CARPENTER, Appointee
Board of Fisheries
Cordova, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as the governor's re-appointment
to the Board of Fisheries.
RICK GREEN, Appointee
Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as the governor's appointee to
the Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission.
CHUCK DERRICK, president
Chitina Dipnetters Association
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Al Barrette to the Board of Game, Olivia Irwin to the Board of
Fisheries, and in opposition to the appointment of Tom Carpenter
to the Board of Fisheries.
DAVID POLUSHKIN, representing self
Wasilla, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the reappointment
Tom Carpenter to the Board of Fisheries.
MARK RICHARDS, Executive Director
Resident Hunters of Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Carrie Ann Mueller to the Board of Game, the reappointment of Al
Barrette to the Board of Game, the appointment of Olivia Irwin
to the Board of Fisheries, and in opposition to the appointment
of Tom Carpenter to the Board of Fisheries.
ROD ARNO, Policy Director
Alaska Outdoor Council
Palmer, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in opposition to the appointment
of Tom Carpenter to the Board of Fisheries.
CRAIG THYTHLOOK, Fisheries Policy Director
Native Peoples Action
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Olivia Irwin to the Board of Fisheries.
VIRGIL UMPHENOUR, representing self
North Pole, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Rick Green to the Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission, the
reappointment of Al Barrette to the Board of Game, the
appointment of Olivia Irwin to the Board of Fisheries, and in
opposition to the reappointment of Tom Carpenter to the Board of
Fisheries.
RHONDA PITKA, Chief
Village of Beaver
Beaver, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment
Olivia Irwin to the Board of Fisheries.
JARED DANIELSON, representing self
Port Muller, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the reappointment
Tom Carpenter to the Board of Fisheries.
JOEL JACKSON, President
Organized Village of Kake
Kake, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment
Olivia Irwin to the Board of Fisheries.
CHUCK DERRICK, President
Chitina Dipnetters Association
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of amendments 3 and 4
to HB 125.
KAREN LINNELL, Executive Director
Ahtna Intertribal Resource Commission
Glenallen, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 125.
MARK RICHARDS, Executive Director
Resident Hunters of Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified regarding hunting and fishing
opportunities for Alaskans.
ROD ARNO, Policy Director
Alaska Outdoor Council
Palmer, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 125, including
Amendment 4 and Amendment 6.
CRAIG THYTHLOOK, Fisheries Policy Director
Native Peoples Action
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 125.
NANCY HILLSTRAND, Owner
Pioneer Alaskan Fisheries
Homer, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified regarding the importance of
having a science seat on the Board of Fisheries.
JAMES SIMON, representing self
Salcha, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 125.
ACTION NARRATIVE
1:05:07 PM
CO-CHAIR ROBYN NIAYUK BURKE called the House Resources Standing
Committee meeting to order at 1:05 p.m. Representatives Dibert,
Hall, Mears, Fields, Saddler, Rauscher, Coulombe, and Burke were
present at the call to order.
^CONFIRMATION HEARING(S):
^Board of Game
^Board of Fisheries
^Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission
CONFIRMATION HEARING(S):
Board of Game
Board of Fisheries
Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission
1:05:39 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE announced that the first order of business would
be consideration of governor's appointees to the Board of Game,
the Board of Fisheries, and the Commercial Fisheries Entry
Commission.
1:06:20 PM
ALLEN (AL) BARRETTE, Appointee, Board of Game, explained that he
is a re-appointment to the Board of Game. He described his
resume, explaining that he had a good understanding of urban and
rural matters and could provide historical background for many
wildlife issues from around the state. He said that his
knowledge of conservation, biology, and subsistence would be an
asset to the board. He made it a practice to attend advisory
boards, study matters prior to board meetings, listen to people
presenting to the board, and look beyond the data to what users
are seeing on the landscape. He described his decisions as
consistent and based on science or the best data available. He
said he would continue to learn, support the best public process
for management for both consumptive and non-consumptive users,
and make science-based decisions.
1:09:19 PM
MR. BARRETTE responded to a question from Representative Saddler
by explaining he learned that information needed to make
decisions regarding proposals often requires additional
research.
1:10:17 PM
MR. BARRETTE addressed several questions posed by Representative
Hall, explaining that he grew up on a dairy farm in Wisconsin
and learned about select breeding processes. Regarding his
interest in lead poisoning, he explained that his wife was a
falconer, and falcons are very responsive to lead. One little
lead pellet can kill a falcon. He had been studying the issue
of lead that is present in bullets in order to protect wild
raptors in Alaska.
1:12:23 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE introduced the next appointee to the Board of
Game, Carri Ann Mueller
1:12:47 PM
CARRI ANN MUELLER, Appointee, Board of Game, summarized her
resume and explained her belief that public involvement is a
critical voice. She described her experience hunting in 14 of
the 26 game units in Alaska and highlighted her work helping
women and youth learn basic hunting skills. She said she is
committed to following the science and data from Alaska's fish
and game biologists and staff, listening to input from the
wildlife troopers, and reviewing the recommendations from the 84
advisory committees and user groups who enjoy the outdoors.
1:18:25 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE announced that the committee would hear the
appointees for the Board of Fisheries.
1:19:05 PM
OLIVIA HENAAYEE IRWIN, Appointee, Board of Fisheries, summarized
her resume, highlighting her personal experience with fishing,
her education in state and federal management and policy, and
her work with the Tanana Chiefs Conference and Doyon. She
described the value of the public process, the importance of
promoting healthy Alaska fish stock, and how decisions should be
made based on science and input by stakeholders. She said she
would like to work to preserve and protect the resources of
Alaska's fisheries.
1:22:57 PM
MS. IRWIN, in response to several questions from Representative
Saddler, reviewed her coursework and degrees as well as her
Alaska residency.
1:24:35 PM
MS. IRWIN responded to a question from Representative Mears by
explaining that she was an appointee to a board seat which would
represent all users in Alaska. If HB 125 passed and there were
designated seats, she would probably fill a subsistence seat.
She emphasized that as a Board of Fish member, she would
represent all user groups across Alaska.
1:26:46 PM
MS. IRWIN addressed Representative Saddler's concern about her
age and her ability to deal with the intricacies and
complexities of fish management on the board. She explained
that she was young but had built no loyalty to any specific user
group. She didn't believe she had all answers but that the
public has a lot of those answers, and she is ready to listen
and learn from users that are on the ground, from the network of
people she has developed, and her fellow board members. She
reiterated that her decisions would represent all user groups.
1:30:02 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE announced that the committee would consider the
re-appointment of Tom Carpenter to the Board of Fish.
1:30:29 PM
TOM CARPENTER, Appointee, Board of Fisheries, summarized his
experience and described recent additions to his resume
including being Vice Chair of the Board of Fisheries and serving
on the herring revitalization committee and the Alaska salmon
research task force. He discussed why he sought re-appointment,
explaining that he has been involved with the board of fisheries
for about 25 years. He pointed out the contentious issues in
the state and the importance of working with different user
groups. He described several situations and how he helped
worked to solve problems and reach compromise. He also
discussed herring fisheries and how to utilize the resource in
new ways.
1:38:30 PM
MR. CARPENTER responded to Representative Hall's question about
resource conservation in trawling by pointing out that most
Alaska trawling fisheries take place in federal waters, and the
board had little jurisdiction over trawling. For trawlers in
Alaska waters, he advocated electric monitoring or on-board
monitors though these programs are not sufficiently funded. He
pointed out the importance of avoiding bycatch of salmon and
rock fish. He referred to a specific situation that occurred in
Prince William Sound.
1:41:30 PM
MR. CARPENTER addressed a question posed by Representative
Saddler regarding the challenges faced on the Yukon and
Kuskokwim rivers. He explained that reasons for declining
salmon stocks include a disease some king salmon carry; the dual
management problem between the U.S. and Canada; the bycatch
issue; escapement numbers for chum salmon; climate change and
water temperatures; and the smolt survival in intertidal waters.
He said that he has been working with the Alaska Department of
Fish & Game (ADF&G) on ways to approach these problems.
1:45:57 PM
MR. CARPENTER, in response to a question from Representative
Mears regarding HB 125, posited that board membership had
staunch support for subsistence users.
1:48:12 PM
MR. CARPENTER responded to a question from Co-Chair Burke
regarding HB 33 and board members who are conflicted out. He
explained that when board members were required to sit out
discussions because of conflicts, the board missed the
opportunity to get knowledge from someone who is often better
informed than other board members. He agreed that they should
not vote on issues, but they should be able to deliberate and
engage with the public.
1:51:08 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE announced that the committee would consider the
appointment of Rick Green to the Commercial Fisheries Entry
Commission.
1:51:07 PM
RICK GREEN, Appointee, Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission,
explained that he had always loved to fish and that influenced
his not only his recreational activities but also his
professional life. He described his fishing and guiding
experience as well as his work in radio, his employment by
environmental and engineering firms, and his appointment to
ADF&G by Governor Dunleavy. He said he was planning to retire
but instead decided to seek appointment to the Commercial
Fisheries Entry Commission (CFEC). He pointed out how his
personal and professional experience would make him an excellent
member of the CFEC.
1:58:21 PM
MR. GREEN, in response to a question by Representative Saddler,
described the work of the CFEC, explaining that it is a
regulatory and quasi-judicial body that oversees the commercial
fishing industry for the state of Alaska which is nearly a 6-
billion-dollar part of the state economy. He described the work
as including tracking the economics, issuing commercial fishing
permits, conducting research, adjudicating hearings, and
determining whether a fishery would stay open or be limited.
The focus has been on economics and a sustained yield principal.
2:02:24 PM
MR. GREEN addressed a question posed by Representative Hall
regarding his transition from conservative radio talk show host
to public servant. He explained that he worked hard at
everything he did, and he had planned to continue as a radio
show host. Then he had a heart attack, and at that point he
took inventory of his life. He decided he wanted to make a
difference, so he began to pursue a life of public service. He
mentioned the perception that bureaucrats just sit around
marking time and getting fat, but that was not his experience
with ADF&G. He spoke about ADF&G and other agencies who worked
hard and had passion for their work.
2:06:38 PM
MR. GREEN responded to Representative Raucher's question about
HB 33, explaining that he hadn't looked at the details.
2:08:49 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE opened public testimony on the governor's
appointees to the Board of Game, the Board of Fisheries, and the
Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission.
2:09:30 PM
CHUCK DERRICK, president, Chitina Dipnetters Association, spoke
in support of the confirmation of Olivia Irwin to the Board of
Fisheries and in opposition to the reappointment of Tom
Carpenter to the Board of Fisheries. He explained that Ms.
Irwin met with the Chitina Dipnetters Association, and she
answered questions about the personal use fishery. He said the
association opposed the confirmation of to Tom Carpenter as he
does not have an open mind to other fisheries besides commercial
fishing. He also spoke in support of the confirmation of Al
Barrette noting Mr. Barrette's extensive knowledge of statutes
and regulations.
2:11:13 PM
DAVID POLUSHKIN, representing self, spoke in support of the
reappointment of Tom Carpenter to the Board of Fisheries,
explaining that Mr. Carpenter was approachable by all types of
fishermen and is knowledgeable about fisheries around the state.
2:12:19 PM
MARK RICHARDS, Executive Director, Resident Hunters of Alaska,
as executive director of the Resident Hunters of Alaska, spoke
in support of Carrie Ann Mueller to the Board of Game,
explaining that she was an avid hunter, a pilot, and well aware
of the issues on the ground. She has been involved in hunter
education and in introducing more women to hunting. He also
spoke in support of Al Barrette, citing his extensive experience
and his understanding of the issues, but he stressed that the
board should not have so many guides on the board. He also
offered testimony, from a personal standpoint, in support of the
appointment of Olivia Irwin to the Board of Fisheries,
explaining that he was impressed with her knowledge of fish and
game issues and her tenacity in learning more about the problems
facing the fisheries. He said she is passionate about
addressing the decline of the salmon stocks and finding long-
term solutions that will ensure that both subsistence and
commercial fishing can continue. He addressed Representative
Saddler's concern about Ms. Irwin's age, saying that too often
young Alaskans do not get involved in advisory committees and
boards, but she is an exception, and there need to be more
people like her. In closing, he testified against Mr.
Carpenter's appointment to the Board of Fish, citing his bias
toward commercial fishing and lack of recognition regarding
their role in salmon decline.
2:16:56 PM
ROD ARNO, Policy Director, Alaska Outdoor Council, spoke in
opposition to the appointment of Tom Carpenter to the Board of
Fisheries. He explained that the Alaska Outdoor Council
submitted a proposal to the Board of Fisheries to reduce the
negative impact of the trawler fleet in Prince William Sound.
Instead of a reduction, the board opened up more of Prince
William Sound to the trawler fleet. In addition, Mr. Carpenter
had failed to say that he has been on the Prince William Sound
aquaculture corporation board since 2002 and that he had also
not acknowledged the correlation of fish hatchery chum to the
decline of wild salmon.
2:19:14 PM
CRAIG THYTHLOOK, Fisheries Policy Director, Native Peoples
Action, spoke in support of the appointment Olivia Irwin to the
Board of Fisheries. He explained that she demonstrated
dedication to her community and showed leadership commitment and
ability to work with commercial fisherman, subsistence and
personal use groups, and other stakeholder groups.
2:21:33 PM
VIRGIL UMPHENOUR, representing self, spoke in support of the
appointment of Rick Green to the Commercial Fisheries Entry
Commission, the reappointment of Al Barrette to the Board of
Game, and the appointment of Olivia Irwin to the Board of
Fisheries. He spoke in opposition to the reappointment of Tom
Carpenter to the Board of Fisheries, stating that Mr. Carpenter
ignored peer-reviewed science, specifically the impact of
hatchery fish on the condition of fish stocks.
2:24:25 PM
RHONDA PITKA, Chief, Village of Beaver, spoke in support of the
appointment Olivia Irwin to the Board of Fisheries citing her
diligence, preparation, and understanding of the nuances of
regulation.
2:25:29 PM
JARED DANIELSON, representing self, spoke in support of the
reappointment Tom Carpenter to the Board of Fisheries,
explaining that he had brought a calm, steady voice to the table
and focused on what matters most, the health of the resource and
the future of people who depend on it. He stated that Mr.
Carpenter was thoughtful, approachable, and open to hearing all
different views and that he also made fair and informed
decisions based on the best available information.
2:27:03 PM
JOEL JACKSON, President, Organized Village of Kake, spoke in
support of the appointment of Olivia Irwin to the Board of
Fisheries. He explained that even though she is a younger
person, she has been very vested in issues relating to Alaska
fisheries. He pointed out that the king, chum, pinks, sockeye,
and coho which migrate from the Bering Sea are all getting
smaller. It underlines the importance of having board members
who are open-minded to all stakeholders.
2:29:03 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE, after ascertaining there was no one else who
wished to testify, closed public testimony on the governor's
appointees to the Board of Game, the Board of Fisheries, and the
Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission.
2:29:17 PM
CO-CHAIR DIBERT announced that the House Resources Standing
committee held hearings on the following appointees: Olivia
Henaayee Irwin and Thomas Carpenter to the Board of Fisheries;
Rick Green to the Commercial Fisheries Entry Commission; and
Alan Barrette and Carri Ann Mueller to the Board of Game. A
signature on this report does not reflect an intent by any of
the members to vote for or against the confirmation of the
individuals during any further session.
CO-CHAIR BURKE stated that there being no objection, the names
of the nominees would be forwarded to a joint session of the
House and Senate.
2:29:55 PM
The committee took an at-ease from 2:29 p.m. to 2:32 p.m.
HB 125-BOARD OF FISHERIES MEMBERSHIP
2:32:27 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE announced that the next order of business would
be HOUSE BILL NO. 125, "An Act relating to membership of the
Board of Fisheries."
2:32:32 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE opened public testimony on HB 125.
2:32:58 PM
CHUCK DERRICK, President, Chitina Dipnetters Association,
testified regarding HB 125, explaining that he opposed the bill
unless it was amended to include personal use fishery as part of
the Board of Fisheries. He supported amendments 3 and 4 which
would change the make-up of the board by giving personal use
fishery a voice on the board.
2:34:37 PM
KAREN LINNELL, Executive Director, Ahtna Intertribal Resource
Commission, spoke in support of HB 125 as written. She
explained that in-river fisheries and subsistence fisheries have
been under-represented on the Board of Fish for many years.
This bill would create balance.
2:37:05 PM
MARK RICHARDS, Executive Director, Resident Hunters of Alaska,
explained that the Board of Game has similar issues to the Board
of Fisheries and legislators should consider addressing the
Board of Game as well. His organization did not believe
designated seats would solve the problems because those seats
would become just as politicized. He posited that individuals
in those seats could still vote in ways that do not adhere to
the state constitution and what is best for fish and game
resources and the residents who depend on those resources to
feed their families. The reforms needed on both boards would
ensure strict adherence to article 8 of the Alaska constitution
which holds the state's fish and wildlife as a public trust for
the common use of Alaskans. The priority should always be doing
what is best for the resources. He encouraged first restricting
the commercial sector, explaining that fish and game have been
managed according to who brings in the most money. He
acknowledged the importance of commercial hunting and fishing,
but that should not override what is best for fish and game
populations and resident Alaskans who depend on those resources.
2:39:16 PM
ROD ARNO, Policy Director, Alaska Outdoor Council, as Policy
Director for the Alaska Outdoor Council, spoke in support of HB
125, explaining that the council had been advocating for a
restructure of the Board of Fisheries since 1983. He stated
that dedicated seats might be a good direction to go. He
supported adopting Amendment 4 which provided for a personal use
fishery, explaining that personal use is not sport and not
subsistence. He discussed the Madison Decision and the McDowell
Decision, and the definitions of subsistence use and personal
use in statute.
2:41:33 PM
CRAIG THYTHLOOK, Fisheries Policy Director, Native Peoples
Action, explained that he represented Native Peoples Action, and
they supported HB 125, emphasizing that tribal representation
and subsistence seats should be a priority. He described the
importance of traditional ways of life and indigenous knowledge.
He also expressed concern regarding language referring to tribal
appointments and opportunities. Regarding the proposed
scientific seat, he pointed out that the definition of science
could be subjective.
2:44:18 PM
NANCY HILLSTRAND, Owner, Pioneer Alaskan Fisheries, spoke about
sustaining fisheries and her concerns regarding losing fish.
She emphasized the importance of having a person who was
knowledgeable about how to sustain fish populations and avoid
the decline of stocks. She proposed that the term "fishery
manager" on p. 2, line 6, should be strengthened to become an
ecosystem manager and that there needed to be "more science."
2:46:47 PM
JAMES SIMON, representing self, spoke in support of HB 125. He
explained that the bill emphasized fair representation of all
Alaskans and would provide necessary representation of customary
and traditional fisheries in Board of Fisheries decision making.
As a former ADF&G Regional subsistence supervisor who attended
many board meetings, he observed many commercial and sports
fishery members claim subsistence user status, diminishing the
impact of in-river subsistence users whose only interests are
conservation and the continuation of age-old ways of life. He
pointed out that many subsistence fishers lost their commercial
fishing decades ago due to poor salmon returns and market
shifts. He posited that HB 125 should not be amended to replace
subsistence-designated seats with personal use seats because
personal use fisheries are already adequately represented. He
pointed out that the Chitina Dipnetters Association personal use
fishery has consistently exceeded allocation targets in seven of
the past ten years. He discussed past salmon harvest numbers
compared to recent years.
2:49:51 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE, after ascertaining there was no one else who
wished to testify, closed public testimony on HB 125.
2:50:05 PM
CO-CHAIR BURKE announced HB 125 would be held over.
2:50:43 PM
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business before the committee, the House
Resources Standing Committee meeting was adjourned at 2:50 p.m.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| HB 125 written testimony recevied 5.1 HRES.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| AFPC - Support for HB 125 -2025.04.10.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| HB 125 Amendment N.2.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| HB 125 Amendment N.3.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| HB 125 Amendment N.4.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| HB 125 Amendment N.5.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| HB 125 Amendment N.6.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| HB 125 presentation 5.2.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| Leg Legal Memo - HB 125 Amendment N.6.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| H RES written testimony HB 125 received 5.2_Redacted part 1.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| H RES written testimony HB 125 received 5.2_Redacted part 2.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |
| ARC_HB125.pdf |
HRES 5/2/2025 1:00:00 PM |
HB 125 |